davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-15

The Dushore Gazette says: "ColO-
mel Ricketts, Is making arrangements
to build an immense electric light
plant in Luzerne county. On, his
lands in the vicinity of Long Pond
there are ii number of large swamps
and he is now building dams to
flood these sWamps and the water
will be led from these ponds 10 the
foot of the mountain in Luzerne
county in pipes, giving a, fall of
eight hundred feet, and furnishing
power for an electric light plant
from which he proposes to furnish
light for the nearby towns in Lu-
zerne and Columbia counties.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-15

The Bradford county Democratic
convention in session at Towanda
last week placed the following ticket
in the field: For state senator, Geo.
W. kipp of Towanda; members of
the legislature, j. A. Morley of
Athens, j. c. Burke of Canton and
Ira Finch of Windham; district
attorney, S. III. Smith of Towanda;
county surveyor, \. f. Welker of
Athens. Il. +. Carroll of TOwanda
was reelected county chairman.
Mr.. Rush q. Rogers of Millview,
and Miss Jennie Miller of Forks
vile, We're united in marriage at
the home of the brides parents,
Wednesday, September 18th in the
presence of large number of
friends and relatives. The bride
and groom are among the most
prominent of the young people of
western Sullivan. The news Item
extends congratulations.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-15
A Popular Candidate.

DR.. +. w. Samuels, of Mt. Car
mel, the Republican nominee for
Congress started his career in the
struggle for livelihood when hoy
eight years old as slate picker in
the breaker His education among
men, through public schools and at
last through a medical college has
been most excellent one. In his
early days he was warm friend
and was befriended ly the laboring
classes and up to the present he has
always held that warm greeting and
interest for those who were his assO-
ciates in his boyhood days.
He was born in 1857, educated in
the public schools of Ashland.
Scluylkil county, when after serv-
ing three years in the drug business
his ambition became greater for
higher training along similar lines
and he therefore entered the Jeffer-
son Medical college, graduating with
high honors in 1880. He began the
practice of medicine the same year
in Mt. Carmel and has continued
the practice ever since up to the
present time.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-15

The Jewish New Year Day which
in the Hebrew calender is the begin
ming of the year $685., fell this year
on Saturday, Sept. 10, and as is Gus
tomary the world over, was celebra-
ted by the Jewish people, both in
their homes and in synagogues.
New Year, or Rosh Hashona, as it
is called in Hebrew, marks the be-
ginning of the penitential Eseason
and is therefore regarded as an i'm
portant period in the Jewish year.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-15
OFFICIAL FACTS AS TO WAGES AND
COST OF LIVING.

Labor Com missiOner Wright's Re-
ports Show That, While Prices of
Necessaries Have Advanced, Wages
Have Increased In Greater PrOpOr-
tiOn.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-13
TWO MORE GoNVIcTS
HAVE bEEn CAUGHT
Desperate Fight 6etween Off
GERS and Sioux Falls
Fugitivss.
INJURED TWO Nj
Attempted TO Take a Tsasu Away From
Chris EACH in Order To In
crease Chances of
Escape.

Dell Rapids, s. D., Oct. tL.-John Lee
and Frank Taylor two OF the %cnnvicts
WHO escaped a few days q from the
peufteutfary at Sioux Falls, were cap
turea about three miles east OF Dell
Rapids.
The two men attempted to take a
ear away from Chris Each, who was
working on the George Wood farm six
miles east Of this town, and Bach tried
70 prevent them He was struck IN
the hand with a knife one OF the con-
Vtcta mad aHd was also stabbed in the
back quite badly and then pitched
oUt CT the wagon Gunder Olson hap
peued To be near by and Went 70 the
rescue. He was also badly n
had to give up the fight with the two
d-esperadoes. Word Was teIephoned TO
town and & posse went out 70 hunt the
convtcts, and they We're finally located
IN d corn field amt taken inro custody.
Lee is rs and Taylor - years old. Tay-
Tor had been shot in che hand When
getting away from the prison.
Guards from the peniGe1tiaEy came
up from Sioux Fails and ooh their
prisoners back with them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-13
MAKES THE FIRST STRIKE.
kuropatkin's Move Was Against Bent
Ziaputze, Which Ea r,I.

ST. Petersburg, OcE. u-IeneraI Epro-
patSins order announcing his saternni,s-
ton 70 take the offensive is u-pnIerne1tsd
~ me news that an offensive movamen,
mas begun and the japanese line has hae,,
broken az Bentziaputze. The japanese had
Z front Of about f!fty-two miles zrrstcbina
from Sentziaputze east to the Hun rtvar
vest 1ae Russian force had been moving
south IN close touch with the Japanasa al,
Hanee SINCE October 4. The -apanes out
posLS we're driven back In a serfes az
skiffntsaes, and on October s the p,,s.
SANS reoccrpted shakhe, fifteen mi1ss
south OF Mukden, the railroad battalion -
s(oElhg TIE fridge across the shakhe river
.*oW Miscellaneous Cossacks have ,I,sna5
soathEestWard as far as the Yentai ,,fnas
tE5eaeins the Japanese in a series of war
sSIfhfshes. Tbs most important sction
No~eFeF' occurred On the japanese rIghr
- S~entZiaputze While it is upaars+oos
snaL 1lusden IS not strongly fortified KIN.
eopatkin has a powerful force ar r;e nass
ana asserts he Russians are now NV.
.iNi eaousn 10 assume the offensive r.
q po&sioie hls movement VIII forca .ha
apshese thanking column to withdrau ~
project their base. On the Other hand
Lnste seems to be a possibility OF ono ar
noth the japanese columns thraatantn.
s-s saii8ay behind the Russians ana for
lLs suspension OF their aEgresstva rnra-
rasut. hioSe-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-13
oku ATTACKING kuRoPATklN.
About 5o,oco japanese ca the Russiar
Right Flank

About 5oloCo japanese On the Russian
Right Flank
Sin Min Tun, Oct. IA copyright
cable dispatch to h New York Amer
lean says:
The main part OF General Osu's COL
ur11, which has been moving against
the Russian right flank IS II touch
with the main body of General Kuro-
patGlLLs forces opposing his advance
II heavy fighting is reported between
ths TWO armies today. General 0ku has
not less than SO, coo men, with about ESQ
guns, north Of the Hun river, and can
speedily be reinforced il necessary from
the reserves. II ts not row here how
many men there are in front of General
okG, but General Kuropatkin has been
reinforcing his right wing for several
days and it is probable that the two
forces are nearly equal The result of
todays fighting not reached here,
but in the preliminary stages the Jap
4aese seemed 10 have the better OF il.
They pushed the Russians back with
heavy iCEGses.
Reports also reach here that General
R~e1neEkan7pT has succeeded in COM
ing in touch with General Eurokt to
the northeast OF Mukden and that hard
fighting was IN progress there also
Marshal Oyarra has moved his center
to within striking distance OF the Hun.
south OF Aukden. and 1t ic probable
that fighting VIII be in progress ali
along the line within the next day or
two unless General k~uropatkin de-
cides TO Withdraw his entire force to
Telling and abandon Mukden.
The best opinion here ls that It viii
depend CT how far north and west
General kuroki has forced his way. as
20 whether or not General K~uropatkfn
viii make d stand at Mukden. In any
event hls rear guard OF about 80, eco
men 4 Z~araoboueT, VIII fight at.
Mukden to prevent the Japanese NOV
ing 100 rapidly on Telling. even at che
risk Of being cut off and destroyed.
kuropatkin's Hard Position.
London, Oct, I2-It is evident to mil
Itary men that il GeueraI E~uropatkiu
coaId not hold the strong position he
mad at Lao Yang, it will be more i'm
possible for him to make a successful
stand IN the weaker position AT NIE-
den. It is not believed here that the
Russians now facing the japanese
about Mukdeu nunoer more than an
aFEny corps at the outside, and 1t would
not De surprising IL the ~nouncsn
came soon that Marshal Oyama had es-
tabtis1ed his headquarters at the Man
cnurlaTE capital while his advance
guard was well OF the way to Telling
IL VIII depend on the ability of the
japanese to make q winter
whether or not they VIII make an AT
tack n 2oree on Telling before nArt
SPRING British I'm men who are
qGa1lHei TO express an opinion believe
tnat the japanese campaign mas been
ptanned with a view 10 winter fighting
n DO not believe that the advent Of
cold weather VII stop their forward
movement, which has Hardin as its M
innate objective.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-13
ON
White Mar Killed and Two othes
Bhfs. Msn Under Arrest

Sioux Falls, s, d. Oct 1f.-Jerry
Carleton, chief deputy IN the office OF
the United States marshal In this city,
has been summoned TO the Rosebud
agency by a telegram stating that a
murder had BEEN committed On the
Rosebud reservation It appears, from
u7eager details which have been
received here, that the person killed
was & white man, and that two other
white rleg are under arrest for b
crime. The names of the victims and
the alleged nIurdersrs have rot beer
ascertaiued here. As the murder was
committed on the reservation the
United States court viii have jurtsdic-
ton, and it is understood that an effort
WIZ be made to have the case tried at
the regular October term % United
States court IN this city In order.
however, to do this it win be necessary
to summon a grand jury, q petit jury
only having been drawn for the terna-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-13

kin has east the die at last, about facsH
his arrnp is marching resSl9tely against
the Enemy az if resolved To do or Due.
According to unofficial reports Field
Marshal Oyan1a. at the f:rst sign OF
General k~uropatktn taking ID a1eh~
stve, began drawing ms line and con-
ceutrattag on fortified positions north
of Lao Yang. According to the latest
reports which are contained IN a Dis
patch TO the Associated Press from
Mukdsu, the Japanese ourpoSts are De
ing driven In ali along the line, Inc
strategy of the forward movement Will
be concealed as were the preparations
for the advance go that all surn1lses aa
to when General KUropatkln INTENDS
10 strike are all guess work. 1t fa not
clear whether Genera Europatkin con-
templates a blow IN the left, center OF
right Of the Japanese army, u the
fact that stress is Liz upon the CAP
ture OF BertZfaputze which opens the
road and toris 10 Bensihu, twenty miles
east OF Lao Yang, where Genera ku-
roki crossed and that CDssacks are al
ready reported III the ne!Ehborhood OF
the stream might ~foreshaGow an exact
this time the Russian commander
thanking and turning Lao Yang with
his left as Field Marshal Oyayla did
with his right
Little light has been thrown upon the
considerations which led General kuro-
patltin 70 assume the Offensive, but no
word is heard at the war office init
mating tina the curse savers OF rash
ness. Officers of the general staH,
while not Understanding the heavy
task and severe sacrifices thar are IN
volVed IN assuming the offensive, lev
eCrhelesa express absolute confidence
that General Europatkin has found q
weak point in the Japanese aVnlcr.
Different explanations abound as TO the
reason tor making h forward move
meur at this time. The advance Ia at
trihuted to q realization by General
EUropatkin OF the difficulty the Japan
csc have encountered in making good
their Losses at Lao Yang and repten-
Is1iug their supplies AT ammunition
or possibly TO the drawing OF a portion
OF the Japanese troops to reinforce
General Nogt IN a desperate eudeaEor
to end the siege OF Port Arthur,
Whatever the explanation, il is ap-
parent from the hasty manner in which
the Japanese withdrew before the first
show @. Russian strength that their
recent osteutatioua preparations for an
advance were largely bluff The best
opinion here is that the impending
battle is likely to develop with startling
rapidity.
It is reported that the Japanese have
abandoned Siaachtan, SianaLze and
Metchoulln, positions east Of Lao
Yang. In political circles considerable
stress is laid Epor the moral effect On
the Chinese that may be expected from
General Europatkfn's advancing with
cut bsing compelled Il abandon the
sacred city of Mukden, it being re-
n~neEabered that the Japanese failed to
reach d city Of imperial toubs during
the ChIn0-J2panese war.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-13
ROCKEFELLER GETS N. P.
Il Is Now Claimed II VIII &c MAIDS
tas Pacific Outlet for sre
MfTa,uL..

New York. Oct. 11.-Tt is again re-
trai of Northern Pacific.
A sensational rise in St. Paul shares
set on foot the talk OF changes OF the
first magnitude in the sn-cailed cnru-
nlunity OF interest over the vast rail-
road territory west Of the Mississippi.
The St Paul alone contributed near
~ 10000 shares 10 the days total.
This represented something over
oue-quarter OF the capital stock of the
road n inasrlnch az he stock is
very tightly held by the Standard OIL
interests N control of the property, the
activity ear that the available inat-
ing supply must lave been bought aud
sold over and over again.
Behind the market movement reports
came cut, first, that ST Paul was to
rake yer the Northern Pacific and the
Erie, 50 establishing a transcourinental
I7te and affarGing the R0cksSellers the
desired outlet TO the Pacific. Suisse
auertly 1t was said that the acquisition
OF the Canadian Pacific was to accom-
piiss a like result, and later that the
st Paul row represented the control
Of the Northern Pacific.
Surety Ia Something Dsips.
Sitting out the runners this morning
finds some OF the biggest people in the
Fnancfa! district believing that there
ia something doing James J. EilI,
j. P. Morgan g. Co. Euenn, Lees g.
Co, and other sources more or less
closely identified with the affairs OF the
various roads have sent out dertais
that there is anything OF Importance
developing.
j.. ]. Fill, however, accompanied by
George F.. Baker haG a long confer
ence with members Of the Morgan
firm, and conferences were also In
progress between representatives OF
the other properties mentioned.
The st. Paul reports. however, per-
SYST, despite denials- It Isl said IN Wall
street today hat with the st. Paul IN
control OF Union Pacific by it's recent
purchases. and the latter road already
well into Northern Pacific, the obiec-
ton 70 the Northern Pacific being con-
tcoIle6 by z competing lfne VIII be done
away with, since neither the st. Paul
nor Union Pacific fs a competitor Of
a g more ~northerty route.
This arrangement would leave to
James J. Hill the possession OF the
Great Northern, with an Interest in the
Burlington.
The whole scheme would also mean
that the recent difficulties between
Standard OIL interests and Hartman
interests had been settled and it would
make William Rockefeller and Fl Il.
Rogers the rnosC powerful figures In
the government Of the railroads of the
United States.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-13
WILL a OUT.
1eatwooa Gas Company 20 Meet Fully
Cairns Of crediEors-

Deacpscos Gas Company 20 Meet Fully
Cairns Of creditors-
Deadwood, s.. d, Oct. 1I.-Jehn R.
Wilson, receiver for the Lead-Dea6-
wood Gas, Light and Fuel company,
that the liabilities of the
concern foot up ear $4,000, although
he is confident the assets are more
thar sufficient TO fully meet all claims
OF creditors A meeting OF creditors
is 10 be held IN a few days, at which
IL is hoped to reach q basis for settle
nlent.
Less than $4,000 Of the cornpany's
bonds have been subscribed for and
ehis is given as the reason for IT'S fail
Ere to meet IT'S bills. The authorized
issue was 800. 500, of which $40 900
was paid the old gas company In on
sfdsratioE OF It's r~ei!Elaisatng its prop
erfy and franchises ard efforts were
made to place the remainder OF the
bonds IN the east, although they did
not succeed
The property is considered valuable
rs the new system that has been all
summer building Is complete and III
operation IN Lead. The factory VIII
be connected with Deadwood In a few
days 4 the old plant OF the company
VIII be suspended. The heaviest cred
TORS Of the company are In the east,
although several thousand dollars in
claims are held by local business men
and contractors.
It develops that the precarious con-
d3tton OF the company was realized
several weeks ago and 3 reorganization
effected at the Instance OF members of
the old gas who were among
the new cornpany's heaviest creditors.
In the hope that Bankruptcy might be
avoided Under the reorganization ].
i. Bower of Chicago was elected pres
ident. w g. Farley Of Chicago vice
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-13
FIRE FfgNo ~ o
-Four Different Fires Started in a.
Many Hours.

Many Hours.
GedGss, s. D., Oct. Flour different
fires were started In IS many dig
fsrert places here In as many different
hours. Is fire was started In q small
barn fn the rear of the Gee hotel and
simultaneously one WAC started IN the
rear OF the NJ, EeItkernper saloon on
the outside of the building. The fire
department con put out the former
and Il party Of men with q bucket brig
d made snort work OF the latter be-
fore rl1ch damage was done Soon an
other fire Was started in the rear of
L. Kfttercan's pool hall and bowling
aifag. In q small barn. In the barn
was the race horse, Uncle Ike" owned
who won the horse race here Wednes-
day IN which something like $500
changed hands. The horse was burned
on the hip and hind leg quite badly.
The fire burned mp about half of the
bowling alley and jumped TO an ad-
Joining building. which contained the
Free Lance printing office, and burned
about half the building and nearly
ruined the printing outfit before the
fire company could stop the flames.
Later the fire aIarrn was turned on
again, and this time the blaze was
discovered in the rear of e. w. Shuck
G. Sons general store and an out
bufbdiug near the gasoline tanks. It was
quickly put out
It fa plainly the work of f~ncendiaries,
and tie streets and alleys were pa
tEoiied last night with men ON the
watch.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-13
REBELS ARE DEFEATED
Boxer Movement in Northern China Is
Said by the Authorities to
Ba Grow;no
Be GROWING.

Shanghai. Oct. IA telegram from
kweilin, southern China. says the en-.
nese troops defeated q large BODY OIL
rebels at ~Lochengshier, after a three
fight. The Boxer movement IS
reporter spreading. In the northern
provinces.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-13
C6fcaGS.

Chicago. Oct. 10, rs a. na-Hogs-Re-
cefpts. 5000 Market steady. Good heayy,
&. 1905 I9t light, G.s5G56.e5 slixed ard
butcher. GaGGS Is: rough aeavY, ss.4068
5.Ga.
Caette-Receipts. &, d60. Market lower.
Sheep-Receipts. A 1900. Market lower.
Closing. Bulk. E.8GGS.65; good heavy,
s5.sGas,t6; light. ~s5.6aGs,65S naked ard
butchers, N-ssas.15; EolYh seavy. G.4e1
a.&
CattIe-steady.
Saeep-Sready.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-13

The current Hotion that perjury 10
Sne OF tie criE1es that are on the In
crease ia not borne oct By the fg1rea
ptrss In 1892 the number OF persons,
convicted In that country OF perjury
sya1 f,9STs In 1882 1t Was only 1,2g2, the.
decrease having been steady from year
20 year. Allowing foe the great growth
OF the population. this means d de-
crease Of nearly SO per cent In two de-
eaSsa
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-13

h wedding presents received IN *
p~ecfation OF the marriage of ). A. C.
MeGotnlaa and the daughter Of the lord
mayor OF London, which VIII rot AXE
place because Mr.. CoIraar withdrew It.
the last moment are being returned
to the nETaber OF 300. Among them iS
q superb diamond necklaces from the
LoEsf3oG comrr OF aldermen, and a pair
cs diamond earrings and a set ef table
silver from tbs coFnaaan cou1et!.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-13

Asssrs. Christie. LorGoa alcHtonesrs,
recently received what In technically
described as "a frat stats WITH un-
trimmed margins OF ). r. arratfss'a en-
craving OF Reynolds portrait Of Lady
Catherine Pelham Clinton. II had been
folded and creased In all directions.
and was received through the Hsasl
VITA an Hittsrate note, with stamps
Cor tss return IL NOT ssux6 worth SELL
ing. the owner evidently thinning iss
yaiae not aiars than a few sfsili!rgz-
Il Was aaicffoied OF for nearly s2,S00.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-13

Eis nsssainess, Ahbaa T. Etiedive OF
Egypt, IS one at THE best educated
gousag rulers Of sEa time. Ea speaks
nix languages Acknowledgements, French,
EsarrfIafs IIaiissir Arabic ard Turkish.
azsd has visited avery capital In Europe,
Els linguistic attataraessts are u 70
the variety af the tutors aud prasseptors
of his youth An English goPer1ess
began his education, which was carried
on aE the EzTioua school at Geneva,
and Latter at ti1e TherasianuTn, III
Vienna Abbas II 1resses like an ordi-
nary young society man when not n
uniform, WITH the exception thai he 81
ways wears the red t~ayaaosn, or tusbag
81 MS fathers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-13
South Omaha.

steers, A6oe6. 10; cows and heifers, g. GA
A.a, western steers. 81, SRaA. 60; Texas
steers. 81. 5C@I3,e6. COWS and Eleifers. So. 400
34a. Gamers s1-5092l1 o: stockers and feed
ers, - 2aG4,G01 calves, ~s2.6pp5.56; bulls and
stays, S1.5GG35.
Ffogs-Ffeavy. S<45g%eG; mixed, $500
$50 light, 5.s5as.6g, pigs, 70; buIk
OF sales, s5.50S5.0.
Shee-Market steady. Western year
ifrgs. S2-s0GA0a; =ethers, S3.GM93ss1 ewes,
S3,dGG255; common and ocker s.. 5oS3y75
lambs. A56GS.Got
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-13

According to III. Charnpionniere. in a.
paper read before the French Academy
OF Medicine. appendicitis is infectious,
and may arise from influenza. tt is
eofrin10nesf IN countries where much
flesh is eaten, and is graver IN patients
VINO eat rsIfch flesh.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-13

The director Of the PARIS museum Of
natural history III been authorized 70
accept a gift made by III. THgrand Of
collection eg kerbaria and a botanical
library. g. sITn OF 5000 francs to pay the,
expense Of transporting and classifying
tnsse collections. aad q further sum of
$4,000 francs to be Invested wtGh a view
to provide 3 fund for the raatrSenancs
OF the hsrbaria and the purchase of
pIanta and OF works On botany
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-13

Germany has jast celebrated the CEN
fenary Of her first admiral" Radoipf.
Bror1rnY who was corn SepSaraber 4,
13oa. and organized the German navy
during the first GeTu1an-Daafsh carn-
Daign IN the los. The German navy
came Int beinS with nine steamers,
one sailing frigate, the Deutschland,
and twefty.segea gunboats.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-13
Kansas Civ.

Kansas City. Oct. M.-CattIe-Market
steady: native steers. s,OeG56 f6; southern
ssssfs, s-aLsa5staf SssSsr.a sIeeEs,
ers ard feeders, g. 2504.25
Hogs-MarkeI strong Heavy, S5.Ged5.a 60:
packers, &.TNyasS5; pigs and lights. $a.aSa
sheep-Market strong. Matsoaa, sa2SG
$50; lambs, S4-oo45.I6.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-13

The fact that about 100000 deaths
from gepers- mostly natartaI, are
caused fn India every year, Indicates
the ssrpendoua Importance OF the MOS
quito probtern- 1t has been proved that
people dwelling in houses situated a
mile from tha breeding grounds OF the
aaopaeEes variety Of mosquitoes are
practicaIiY free from rnaIarfa.