davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23

q. H. Sayres, of Derby, Iowa, arrived
here, Monday, for a few days visit to
his aunt Mrs. James Black This was
his first visit to Kansas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23

Judge Slicer united in marriage, Mon
day evening, McClintock Dunlap, o.
Columbus, Kansas, and Mrs Eliza Sig
lea OF Garnett
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23

Harry Miller left Tor the Choctaw
Nation, Indian Territory, Tnetday, tot
a three weeks hunt.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23

If you want to loan THE
NATIONAL BANK OF CON-
MERGE will try to satisfy
you as to rate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23

NJ Moloncy and wife and daughter,
Gertrude arrived home from ILLINOIS.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Molaney and
Gertrude have been visiting N Iowa ana
Illinois the past three months. Mike
staid around home alone as long as he
could stand it and, three weeks ago. he
hiked out for Illinois TO bring his folks
home. He SAYS the corncrop back there
is good,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23

Warren Metzger returned to lndepend-
ence, Tuesday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23

Mr.. Levy's driilers who are at work
near Blue Mound struck a thirty-foot
\ vein OF oil sand the first OF the week, and
Blue Mound is rejoicing.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23

Mrs. Frank Ratclif LETT Sunday. tor a
visit to relatives in Indiana. She stop
ped at Argentine to visit her son Ross
and family.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23

Mrs. Shehan and her grandchildren
moved to Kansas City this week. He
SON Scott has secured good job there
and sent tor his mother.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23

Ed Eaton and vile have been taking in
the W orld's fair this week. Fred Trigg
conducted the Evening News during their
81
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23

Misses Flora Hedges and Jennie Hub
bard returned from the worlds fair'
Yesterday
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23

DR.. Davis, OF Chanutc formerly OF
Colony. was in town, Tuesday. on his
way to Paola.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23

A daughter was born to w. X. Smith
and wife, of the Plaindealer, last Mon
dav. Mother and child are doing we'll
Will is able to be about, and it is thought
that, with care and good nursing. he
will pull through.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23

Shrewd men are quietly buying prop
erty in Garrett They know what they
are doing, and their investments show
that they have faith in Garnett's tutNre.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23

Miss Ella Kennedy came up from Osa-
watomie, last Saturday morning, to
visit her parents, returning Sunday al
teruOOn.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23

Mrs. D. D. Judy went to Kan sas City
Yesterday, to visit her daug Mrs
Martin Woods few days Mr. and Mrs
Woods, will go to lineup, Colo in few
DAYS, where he is interested in roal-min-
ing. Charley Judy has charge of Mar
tins interests there.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23

Plumbing must be pretty good eusi'
ness. We now have tve or SIX frms II
this line of business, and they all seen
to lac busy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23

Mrs. G. w. Young moved to Osawato
mic the latter part OF last week. Il
spend the winter with her daughte
Stella, who is teaching in the schools
that CITY.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23

Isaac Schoonover and wife, OF Lyons
Rice county, arrived here the first OF the
week, on visit to DR.. Schoonoyer ant
family and otner relatives. Mr. Schoon
over is cousin of the Schoonove
brothers. and Mrs, Schoonoy er is siste
of Mrs DR. Schoonover.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23

State of Kansas, Anderson county. IS.
In the District Court. :.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23

Mrs. Geo. Powers treated her husband
to pleasant surprise on Thursdaveven
ing Of last week, that being his Dir thdayy.
She prepared feast al good things and
invited goodlv number of friends to
spend the evening A splendid time is
reDDrted
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23

W. L Smith will open meat market
and feed store in the Manners building,
north of the square, next Monday. he
says he has employed Charles Graham,
sr., to cut meat, and he will sell meat
and feed at live and-let-live prices.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23

Lon Beck is re-painting and trescoing
the opera house, and when he gets 1t
finished it will look like a new place
This work has been needed tor long
time 'and we are glad it is being done,
mel White has purchased the opera house
which accounts for the i'm provements.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23

Prof.Al.. X Mcclellan and wife, J. X.
Classify and wife, X. ]. Woodwork and
daughters, May W eodworth and daugh-
tiers, May Woodwork and Mrs. Harry
Walrad. Mrs Henry Myers and daugh-
ter, Maggie, and three others, whose
names we did not learn left for st. Louis,
Tuesday morning, to see the worlds
l..
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02
Marriage of Miss Nancy Letter and Major Colin Campbell in
 Washington.
ROMANCE OF EAST INDIlN DURBAR
 FOLLOWED BY WEDDING BELLS.
The Union Said to Have Been One of Hearts, Both Bride and Groom Being Sufficiently Mature to Know Their Own Winds and Act Sensibly.

Washington, Dee. 1.-Another well-known American girl has been captured by a foreigner Miss Nancy Lathrop Carver Letter has become the bride of Maj Colin PoWys Campbell, of the British army. The union is the outcome of a romance that began at the great durbar i'll India, in honor O: the coronation of King Edward VII. the bride, with her mother Mrs. Levi z. Letter. having attended that func- tion as the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Lord and Lady Curzon of Kiddlestone. the vieeroy and vice rene. The marriage was solemnized Tuesday, at the residence of the brides mother in Dupont circle Rev. no- land Cotton Smith, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, performing the cer- emOny
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02
THE FALL WHEAT SITUATION
Notwithstanding the Drought It is Not Serious Except in TenlDs-
 and INentucky.

Chicago. Dec. 1.-B. W. Snow sums Gp the wheat situation at the close of November in the following.
 There has been a shortage of mois- tare so far this season oyer nearly all the wheat belt, serious in Kentucky and Tennessee Except in these states the amount of irreparable damage is slight. The plant has made less than normal growth above ground. leaving the casual observer to believe condi- uor poor, but a moderately dry fall causes extra root growth in the effort of nature to find moisture in the sub soi..
 The present situation is not alarm ing, and if the winter brings fair snow protection and moisture for early spring, the dry fall that forces extra growth will have been a positive ad- vantage to the crop. Hessian fly re- ports are less serious now than year or two years ago"
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02
.REVELRY AMID THE RUINS
Banquet of the Missouri Commission in the Ruins of Their Building.
An niquc Function at the worIl.s Fair Grounds in What is Left
 of Hissouri's Pavilion.

St. Louis. Dec. Amid the ruins of the Missouri state structure tt the Worlds fair grounds a unique ban quet was rendered to the Missouri com missioners and their wives, Tuesday night. The table was spread and an elaborate menu served in the room known as art room. the only compart- ment wholly saved from the flames that destroyed the most beautiful edi- fee on the plateau of states.
 The unique banquet hall was heated with coal-oil stoves and brilliantly lighted with incandeseent lights. All traces Of the havoc wrought by the destructive flames had been carefully removed, and the last Worlds fair function that will be held in what was once the beautiful Missouri building was as brilliant as any of it's predeces- .sors
 At each plate was a unique souvenir of the occasion. It was the menu con- taining the names of the hosts and hostesses and the guests present A place was left for autographs of all present. The whole some 9 leaves, was bound in fac-simile of the Mis- souri book in exact lettering on the cover. It was the same throughout but was in miniature
 Following the banquet. Walter Will jams, acting as toastmaster, proposed toast to the Missouri Worlds fair commission, which was responded to by President M. T. Davis. Luman F. Parker, member of the commission, responded to the toast, The State of Missouri To the toast, Education at the Exposition. a response was made by ]. H. Hawthorne, a member of the commission. The Fruit of the Fair was responded to by B. H. Bonfoey Commissioner D. P Stroup responded to the toast Missouri Live Stock. :" Several informal toasts were proposed
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02
UNDER BAN OF GOVERNMENT
Newspaper Correspondents Who Have Abused Their Privileges,
 Placed Under the Bnn.

Washington, Dec. 1.-As a culmina- ton to series of sensational stories which have recently been sent out from this city, ill which President Roosevelt or members of his family have been ridiculed or maligned, the president has caused to be issued statement denouncing Otto and Jesse Carmichael, correspondents of the Bos- patch, for creating these stories and causing them to be published He has ordered all government departments closed to them
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02
OTHERWISE uNNOTICEn

The Worlds fair airship contest for the big prize failed. none of the would be contestants having made good.
 It is intimated that Judge James B. Can't. of the Missouri supreme court. will soon resign. There remains six years of his term uneXpired.
 Gen. Nelson A. Miles. former head of the United States army. is to go abroad the coming year in the interest of the southwestern rice growers.
 Guessing contests are to be hereafter treated as lotteries by the post office department. and publications promot- ing them debarred from the mails.
 Young Corbett met his Waterloo Tuesday night, at San Francisco. at the hands of Battling Nelsos. the Chicago lad, who fought him to a standstiH.
 Capt. J. k. Couch. one of the wealth. lest men in Texas, is dead at his home in Weatherford aged T years. He was prominent banker and stockman.
 H. Y. Vanallen. Jr.. of Hannibal, Mo, wants President Francis of the Louisiana Purchase exposition to aid him in securing a sweet wife, blonde preferred.
 Gov.-Elect Ava Adams was the guest of honor al a banquet. Tuesday night in Denver. which was attended by prominent democrats from all parts of the state
 James B. Duke. head of the Ameri- can Tobacco Co. and a bachelor of IS years, was married i'll Camden. N. J.. Tuesday, 10 Mrs. L. N. McCready, a wealthy widow.
 The last of the native peoples at the Worlds fair will depart from St. Louis next Wednesday. when about 300 mem- bers of the five tribes of Filipinos de- part for the islands
 An explosion of a gasoline machine in the Swiss laundry in New Orleans caused a fire which quickly consumed the building and contents. Fifteen girls Were more or less injured.
 Mime. Frances Romano Magdalena Janauschek died at the Brunswick Rome at Amityville. Long Island. Tues day. from paralysis She was 75 years oid' She vas prodigy of a piano player and noted actress.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02
Live SloCk Markets

St Louis-Cattle-F Fancy exports. g. 7sd b '9. butchers, S450a5.65 stoekers. S2 5p5t S.t9, cows and heifers g.. .60450 0) Hogs Hackers, S455a465. butchers. x4 e1d4 s0. Asht, NWit4 G. Sheep-Mutton sheep. &. 5t al.56, lambs, S4 25lt5.75
 Indianapolis - Cattle Good to nrime steers, S5 50n6.25. Hogs Best heavies. St55a4.'5' medium and mixed, si 40a 6o.. hetP-Good to eAofer, s 25H4 05: lambs. $5 0oi spring lambs. S425a5. S5
 Chicago Cattle-tiood to prime steers. 70 ota 8; poor to medium s G0a5 S0: stoekers and feeders. s1, 756i i 90. cows, $l 7j @t 9e- heifers. sl S5a5.35; canners. Sl I0G .5o, calves, S.0oa6.50, western steers. s 50 H3 b. hoss- Mixed and butchers. Si 5Gn 4i0. good to choice heavy. Si 60544 7o. rough heavy, $440a455. light. si 4ou | fO' Sheep-Good to choice wethers $4 S54I 9g: fair to choice mixed. S5 5Ud4 ;iu: western sheep, &pH5o0, native lambs, S4254iG l0, western lambs, $i0in5.s0
 Kansas City Cattle Native steers. S5 oHtb-Zo; southern steers & 56ut q. southern COWS $l5Qa3 25 native cows ami heifers, Sl50d500. stockers and feeders E nH33o calves. S2. 51a6 western steers Sa phd !, a; western COWS Sl 5aft3 5a. Hogs Heavy. A 55H# 65. packers. S4l5Ii4 6o. pigs and lights. S3.15d4 45 Sheep-Mut- tons, N.13u5n9. lambs S4 51H6o op. range wethers, N ooa49e. ewes. $2 5aai425
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02
BILL OF FARE TOO STEEP
Stranger in Seattle Thought S2S. 45 Was Little "Too Rich for
 His Blood''

A tall. rawboned individual who didn't need a grasshopper peeking out of a side pocket to tell he was from Kansas wandered into a Second avenue cafe few days ago, says the Seattle Post-lntelligencer. After looking the room over carefully he selected a seat at table near the door After he had arranged his chair with much noise and not without attracting some attention it dawned upon him that the other men in the eating place had taken off their hats The Kansas man removed a bat tle-scarred felt and deposited it care fully under the table.
 A waiter brought him the regular dinner bill of fare and waited for the order. The Kansas man didn't say a word.
 He was hard at work.
 He studied over that programme for nearly half an hour and then with a sigh arose. put on the green helmet and started for the door.
 What is the matter. sir?" anxious ly queried waiter. thinking that the patron had been offended
 Too steep fer me, young feller I can't pay s2S.45 fer one meal. It's too rich fer my blood"
 On the table at which the Kansas man had been seated was found a small piece of paper covered with figures. lie had added the prices of everything on the bill of fare.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02
EDWARD L. WENTZ ESTATE
The Bulk of the Youn,. Mans For tune Left in Trust Tor the Bene-
 fit of His Fiancee.

Philadelphia. Dee. 1.-Ancillary let ters of administration have been grant ed by the register of wills in the es- tate of Edward L. Wentz the wealthy young Philadelphian. whose mysteri- ous death in the mountains of West Virginia has never been cleared. The estate is variously estimated at from S200.oo0 to s50o.oo0, and the bulk of the property is left in trust for the benefit of his fiancee. Cornelia Brook mire, who lives in St Louis.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02
NAN PATTERSON IS ILL.
The Defendant in the Caesar Young Allc@r Murder Case
 III With Tonsititis

New York, Dec. Nan Patterson. the actress, awaiting trial for the kill ing of her lover, Caesar Young, is i'll in the Tombs prison with tonsilitis and a high fever.
 Dr Mcclure, the Tombs physician. says he thinks she will be able 10 go to court next Monday, when her case is called for trial again.
 T am going to get well soon. said Miss Patterson. ''I don't want the new trial to be delayed on my account. be- cause l want to be home Christmas.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02

~ ! - L. Uormerly Miss Nancy Letter. of Chicago)
 The bride entered the drawing room with her brother, Joseph Letter, who, as the only direct male representative of the family, gave her hand in mar riage The bride, is a tall, slender. graceful woman of 32. The earl of Suffolk attended the bridegroom as best man and awaited the bride in the drawing room. There were present Mrs. Letter, mother of the bride; Miss Daisy Letter, her sister; Lady Nina Howard, sister Of the earl of Suffolk, both of whom are house guests, and a few necessary witnesses to the mar riage. The wedding party alone was at dinner in the Letter residence Tues day evening. and Mrs. Letter, who has been much indisposed since the death of her husband presided at the din- her.
 Maj. Campbell and his bride will not hurry off to England and will proha- bly arrive there just in time to accom- pany Lady Mary Letter Curzon. vice rine of India. to that country. to join her husband. the yiceroy, who has pre- ceded her.
 There has probably heen no mar riage of international interest in this country in years which was more love affair than that of Tuesday, which united Miss Letter and Maj. Campbell. The bride and her husband are both of mature years, the major being 43 and Miss Letter ten years his junior They met at the home of Lord and Lady Curzon, and became engaged about the time of the late Mir Letters health failed Nothing wound induce this dutiful woman to forsake her place as her fathers companion, and she would permit no announcement of her engaeement until he had no longer need for her.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02
New Jersey Official Vote.

Trenton, N. J., Dec 1-The state board of eanvassers met, tuesday. and canvassed the state election returns. The average vote for electors on the republican ticket was 245 l3S and the democratic average was 164 .550. mak- ing the average republican majority Se.5SS
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02
REAR-ADMIRAl DAVIS IS IT
He Will He Rendered the Member ship on the International
 Court of Inquiry.

Washington, Dec. Lit is an nounced in the navy department that the president will offer to Rear-Ad- miral Charles H. Davis, L. s. N, a membership on the international court of inquiry. which will investigate the firing by the Russian feet upon British fishing smacks in the North sea. The appointment is made in com pliance with the invitation extended by England and Russia.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02
-------------- THE MARKETS.
THURSDAY. Dec. 1. Grain and Pro,isions

St. Louis - Flour - Patents ss qal,- e-. other grades, $i.2545 b Wheat No. red A;id'2. Corn-No. , mixed, i9af9Iqc. oats =. @S9. 5,. 2 5ll4HSis4e Hay Timothy, 5000 ~ ~ i5 i5-Vo' prdlfl., Sroo9i00e. clover. 5000 d ks9V. I-drd-ChnIee steam 6 -ae Pork
 New mess $li-55. Bacan-Isrea<fast 9' ."l"lzc. Butter Creamery. z0G2si@c: d4rf l9p2ie. Esgs Fresh. 25a2.c. Wool uo-" "dshed, 2o43ac: Missouri and IIli- H94s ,l1 eombihs' ss429es other grades, Iil0 , indianapQlis--Wheat No. red. sll4: N7. Ted, Sles Corn NJ. ? white
 4'E No. yellow, 41e. 0ats-No. , mixed m ls' new, Sli-e. Hay-Timothy, $9o0lg
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02
Rural Deti1..I.s Service

Washington, Dec 1.-Thirty-two thousand rural free delivery routes will be in operation in the United States on July l, 1905. This service Will cost the government little more than g. ,000 000.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02
Charge Dismissed by Death.

San Antonio. Tex Dee. IA charge of criminal slander against Fritz Hammers, in which woman was proseeutrix, was dismissed by death. hammers swallowing carbolic acid and then throwing himself into the San Antonio river.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02
Care of Child's Hair.

A child's hair should be thoroughly washed once month with right warm water and good soap. This is often enough, but 1t should be well brushed twice a day for five minutes. strand by strand.-Chieago Daily News.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02
Has Choice of Two Places

Washington, Dec 1.-Senator Cock reii saw the president Wednesday morning and had long chat. The president tendered him the choice of the interstate commerce and Panama canal commissionerships
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02
No Inaugural EuIf

Springfield, H.. Dee. 1.-There will be no inaugural ball in connection W1th the ceremony attending the in- auction Of Goy.-Eleet Deneen into of nee. This was finally decided upon at meeting of the elective state officers
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02
Dropped Dead on the Street

St. Louis. Dec. f.-Thomas Hoben. c driver in the city water department, dropped dead at Mckee and Manches- ter avenues Wednesday morning. Heart trouble or apoplexy is supposed 10 have caused his death. He was 5G yearI old.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02
kruger's Body at Cape Town.

Cape Town, Dec. l-The Dutch steamer Batayier, having on board the body of Paul Kruger, former president of the Transvaal republic, arrived here Tuesday. The remains will lie in state here and will leave for Pretoria De- eember 2.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02
Indian Accused Of Chavez Nn,,.-

santa Fe, N. NJ, Dec l.-E. Villas. half-breed Indian, charged with the assassination of Col. Francisco Chavez, superintendent G' public instruction. vas arrested and brought to Santa Fe tuesday night.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02
6eneseo, Ill.,. Went Dry.

Moline, Ill.,. Dec. 1.-Geneseo to-day became dry town by the repeal of the saloon ordinance by the city coun- ai. The saloon-keepers secured a mandamus compelling the council to decide one way or the other.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02
The Vote of California.

Sacramento. Cal, Dec. I-The off cial vote of California has been can Vassed, with the following result. Roosevelt, 205,226: Parker. S9.294 Debs, 29,535; Swallow. 7.3S9 Roose velts plurality. IL. 5.932.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02

Italy has accepted the invitation of the American government to conclude an arbitration treaty.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02
ottan

Quotations for mlddliag range as fol- Memphis. sa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-01
Charged with Selling Without License.

Fisk G.. Rogers of West Dummerston,
proprietor of Rogers's Inn, was arrested
in Brattleboro Wednesday by Deputy
Sheriff C. /. Knapp on a complaint issued
by States Attorney Schwenk charging
Rogers with selling liquor without a Ii
cense. A hearing was set for 4 o'clock at
Townsend's hall in West Dummerston
F. D.. E.. Stowe of Brattleboro was the
Justice. and the attorneys were Mr..
Schwenk for the state and +. w Gibson
for the respondent. a jury trial was call
ed for, and a jury was drawn, consisting
of C. r. Reed, George Crosby, Charles
Crosby, G. b. Field, Hoyt Spaulding and
L. L. Stark. The case was then con-
tinued to Saturday morning at 3
o'clock. At the last town meeting the
town voted license. 1t is claimed
by many that illegal votes were cast.
Subsequently the selectmen appointed a
new board of license commissioners The
old board refused to vacate and they
granted Mr.. Rogers a license, which was
issued by the secretary of state. The
town clerk refused to sign the license,
claiming that the old board of commits
sioners had no authority to grant a Ii
cense and also that the legal votes cast
at town meeting gave a majority for no
license. Mr.. Rogers left his license with
the town clerk and rendered the license
fee of $500. The clerk did not accept the
fee. whereupon Mr.. Rogers deposited it
in the Vermont National bank in Brattle-
boro subject to the call of the town clerk,
had a certified copy of the license made,
which he posted in his bar-room, and be-
gan doing business. The license fee Is
still on deposit. The writ against Mr..
Rogers specifies persons to whom liquor
has been sold, but there is no dispute
on that point.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-01
THE FOURTH OF JULY.
A Warning from the State Board of
Health.

To the People of Vermont
The approach of our great National
Holiday" is to many a source of consid-
cradle anxiety. Its celebration last year
caused 4349 casualties. The number in
iured who recovered was 1898; 4O6 died
from lock-jaw caused by injuries. Many
lost an arm or leg; forty were rendered
blind.
These accidents We're caused by the toy
pistol and other explosives. In view of
these many accidents we would warn all
parents and other persons having charge
of children of the great danger attending
these explosives, and especially of allow
ing children to handle them.
However, should any accident occur,
however slight, do not temporize with it,
but call your physician at once. Antisep-
tics and cauterization are not sufficient
the only means to prevent lock-Jaw' is
the use of tetanus antitoXin.
BY the State Board of Health,
HENRY D. HOLTON, Secretary.
Brattleboro, June 29, 1904.