davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-13
THIRD DAY.

Wednesday morning, Jan. 6,
1904, the Board met pursuant to
adjournment; present same as yes
terday.
The report of Superintendent
of Education Edgar Green was
filed, received and approved and
officers elected which have been
nominated on the school board by
Mr.. Green, his salary and postage
allowed. Salary, $4,000; pos t.
age, $1.4O; total $66.4O. The
members of the School board, as
nominated by Superintendent
Green and elected by the Board
of Supervisors, are as follows,
to-wit:-Beat No. 1, D. Hickman;
beat No. 2, j. E. Nations; beat
No. 3, A. NJ. Summers; beat No.
1, A. j. Martin; beat No. 5, T..
+. Saxon.
1t is ordered by the Board of
Supervisors that j. c. Bryant and
John Walker be appointed by the
Board as committee to inspect the
iron bridge built over the Bogue
Chitto river, at or near Bogue Chit
to Station, and report at the next
regular meeting of this Board.
1t is hereby ordered by the
Board that J. b. Wills and c..
NJ. Brister be appointed as a
Board of Control to have control
of the county's interest over the
county farm and to report month
ly to this Board the condition of
the farm in general.
In the matter of the erroneous
assessment of the Progressive
Cotton Oil Company, Brook
haven, Miss.
This cause coming on to be
heard on the application of the
Brookhaven Progressive Cotton
Oil Go. for the refunding of taxes
enormously assessed thereon for
the year 1908, and the same being
considered, it is ordered by b e
Board on satisfactory proof
shown that the said Brookhaven
Progressive Cotton Oil Co. was
enormously assessed with person
al property for the year 1908, to
the amount of $11, 100000 the
State tax on which is $4,000, and
county tax $3.50, and being in
the aggregate $148.50, and that
Hon. r. r. Applewhite paid said
amount of $50. so in the treasury
of Lincoln county enormously
and that he is charged by the
State with the sum of $4,000 on
said erroneous assessment; it is,
therefore, ordered by b Board
that the said sum of $50. so erron-
eousIy paid into the treasury Of
Lincoln county be refunded to
him, for which Jet warrant issue
to him for that purpose and that the
clerk of the court copy said fact
to the Auditor of public accounts
ut jackson, Miss, to enable the
said r. r. Applewhite, retiring
tax collector of Lincoln county,
to get credit with The auditor for
the said sum of $4,000 in his set
element with him.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.
Mrs. Jno. AdcOck, temporary
relief for December 90
r. H Crnwford arr. Dt,ll fax ca
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-13
Concluded in our next.)
Best Imminent ON Earth.

Henry D. Baldwin, Supt. City Water
Works, Shullsburg, Wis, writes: 81
have tried many kinds of liniment, but
have never received much benefit until
/ used Billiards. Snow Liniment for
rheumatism and pains. / think it the
best liniment on earth" 25e, SOC, 81
bottle, at Price Drug Co.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-13
Rheumatism !?

Rheumatism, catarrh and eczema are all due to the
impurities in the blood which are not thrown
off through the action Of the kidneys and liver Johnstons
Diseases
Johnscns Tonic Capsules the and strength
gve the conditions under which system
come diseased while they the digestive asse
and functions pov from the food and wholesome blood
transform the body from weak, aing dsordered condition
noma healthy and vigorous @ filing with vitaly buoyancy
beauty.
For
reliable
painful swelngs kernels scury
and
with it. and make the following extraordinary offer
dealer whose name below them satisfied
and be own judge Michigan Drug Co, Detroit
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-13

adjourn until tomorrow morning
at 8 o'clock.
q. P. JONES,
President.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-13

Felt roofing cheaper than
shingles. G.. B. Perkins can tell
you all about it.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-13

Brookhaven Oil Mill will buy
remnants of SEED COTTON.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-13

What is the Blue Birdg It is
the best steel beam pillow on the
market. AT G. B. Perkins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
.SfafiO1narY.t
MD. SUMMER CLEARANCE Il SALE


T
and though the loss Of that many lives
and the loss OF the work Of many more mo rY9s
men lis absolutely Without any sense 8orj
|Ebloody Swars.s AS 1t is now, the soil be-
longs to those who do not " LII the
ttproAts OF human labor 30 to those who
l8do not know what honest labor s, and all
this only exists because we all wv olence
to- take the place OF persuasion
TO become per fectly ciyl llzed we must
first renounce the right to commit vlo-
1ence In any shape or manner
n What continually surprises mo ts that
even the most fatrminded and intelligent
men Of to-day think violence justified I'M
der certain circumstances, and that 1t
would be dangerous to give It up ntirely
and replace It by persuasion Having
come to the conclusion that It Is I'm pos
sible to convince a brlgand that It Is
wrong to kill or assault child, these peo-i
pie do not believe that 1t Is poSsib lie to
persuade their worl1ngmen not TO steal
their property and the fruits Of their work
from those who do not work. and fol:
this reason they use force against the
1aboring classes. NJ
But the time will surely come when
Justice will prevail: when people Will see
that It Will not be dangerous to make
the change; that the principle OF nom
resistance Is not the principle Of viol ence.
but Of love and brotherly feeling.
This principle OF non-res!st can. Of
course, be forced upon people The dis
placing Of brutal violence by persuas sion
must come from within; 1t must be adopt
cd spontaneously by the people. and true
progress can only be said to take place
where this altru!stic and Intelligent prin-
ctple prevails,
Whether the world admits It or not It
Is only In the name OF this principle that
tthey will be- able to deliver themselves
from slavery and mutual ression.
Whether the world admits u or not this
principle has been q the bottom OF all
progress aleady made,
Garrison was the first to proclaim this
principle In social life and for this he de-
serves undylng praise, II he did not lef-
feet the peaceable emancipation OF the
slaves in America, he at least showed
to the world how It may get rid Of the ty-
ranny Of brutal force, and only by follow
ing the lines laid down by him will the
Emitted States Of to-day be a Bile TO solve
| the great negro a question,
There is no other way. I'LL S.EY Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
RENASH.ED
into. SEWER
4 Wo Boys at Danville Have a
Marvellous Escape From
Death.
-,------;-
THE e! MURDERER 4 I'D {. !: B. Of ARMIES.
.CoIroner's Jury Finds That Roy
Scales, Now Under Arrest,
Is Responsible
THE 4! MURDERER OF ARMIES
.DANVILLE. v!

rs DANYILLE, VA, July 1s-Edward Nc
Kinney and Claude Talley, thirteen ana
fifteen years Of age. respectively, were
washed through a sewer; viii ch extends
under the track OF the Southern Railway
IT Green Hill Cemetery, during the pro
gress Of he storm yesterday afternoon.
The rain filled the ditch on the side OF
Z the street wit h water which had become
7 damned farther up the stree t.. The boys
were wading in the ditch, when the dam
broke, and being unable to Withstand tho
rush Of the flood. they were washed of
their feet and ito the sewer. Men who
were on the street at the time saw the
4 boys as they We're being hurled into the
sewer by the mass Of waters. It was con-
fidntly expected that they would either
drown In the passage or be thrown against
the side Of the culyert and killed. So VI 4
These men hastened to the point where
I the culvert emp ies and waited for the
bodies sof the boys to reappear. ONO
was unconscious when he floaed out from
the mouth OF the sewer. Both soon recoy-
cred entirely. Fit ii35 N
moned to inquire into the cause Of the
death Of James NJ. Armes, Of the Southern
Railway, who was shot In the long cut
near the city several MI hts ago. from the
effects Of which wounds he died at the
General Hospital on yesterday. was that
tile man came to his death from gunshot
wounds fired by Roy Seals, the colored
suspect, who has been In jail since the
morning following the shooting when lie
was arrested. III Z. XXX q ssla
~ Mr.. r, b, Abbott, night wa lehman OF
tho Southern. who was with Mr.. Armes
when he was shot, positively Identifies
the negro as the man who fired the fatal
shots, He says that he knows the negro
well, Seals will be held for action Of the the
ora nd fury 49, Ss I'll q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

s1ohn Dodson IS Suspected Of
the Killing Of w lliam
NEWS FROM THE / he: sou y / | 4 E.
Mrs. T.. E. Pully Dies lin S 'tr,L-:
TONI Wedding Bells Next
Tuesd ay.

sF3 MA nchester Bureau, Tines-D Dispatch
g.5 -! y No. 1ld3 Hull Street.
&S John fDodson was arrested in Peters.
burg yesterday by Officers Watts and md
Gerald on the charge Of completely IN the
murder Of William Terry. colored, found 1tt
dead on the ira cks Of the seaboard Air;
Limo Tuesday, 12th3of July. 5i5
Powers. the other negro also lying IN n
jail to await inycstlg ation. says that Dod-
son and Terry lad a fight over the Voc
man, Mary Belle Blango, and that Dod-s
son struck the latter In the back with q
8 lock. After the fight, Powers says that
he and the woman left the other Two.
and did not see them again.
Powers was taken to- Petersburg to
Hdcntify Dodson. and did so by picking
music hall.
Died in Staunton.
Mr.. II. L. Pully. fora number of years
citizen Of Manchester, died last Fri
day night In StauntoN, Va, after q long
az. He enlisted IN the MeckleRburg
RGrays in 1861 and served Throughout the.
war. being wounded at the battle OF
sDrewry's Bluff He leaves a widow and
six children to mourn their loss. The
funeral Will take place at South Hill Va
Monday afternoon
Will Wed on Tuesday.
,rhe young and attractive daughter OF
Mr.! and Mrs. John Onell, Of swansboro,
Will he married to Mr.. II. A. Wilkinson
TUESDAY July 18TH at Q 2. Il NJ, At the
parsonage OF DR., u, v !. Badly,
Personals and Briefs.
Tie Manchester Pets defeated the
Laurel Street Grays after an exciting
game, by a score Of 10 to S. \;
Judge S. b. Witt, o the Hustings Court
or Richmond, will act for Judge 3Clopton
through the July term. commencing to-
morrow. Z, 4 \. i,
street, lost $40 on the streets OF Rich.
mo1,d or Manchester yesterday He has;
offered a reward to the flnder who Will
return the money -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
MORE AL X OF
COMMITTEE STATES.
Prospective President Says He
Has Not Discussed
Committees.

The publication in yesterdays Times
Dlspatch concerning. the gossip going
around the, City Hall. alleging -that states
were in the air in the make IN Of the new
Street COMMITTEES caused a great deal 81
fur Their talk on both SIDES OF the PROPOSE.
ton and prosp President r. Lee
Peters, gave out the following statement
on the subject: i Il
III read from an article In to-day.s Is.
sue of your paper In reference to- certain
states made up for the Committee or
discussed the name Of any member Of the
Council for any committee publicly OF
privately, or TO any ind yldual person, iol
me me- With that authority by electlng me
their president, and then no comnittee
will be made known until the new coun.
Gil conyenes for tina + purpose. 81
THE article disttnctively9 stated that no
Information had been gotten from Mr.:
Peters on the subject and that ke had
persistently declined to discuss It. e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
lolTELs TAKE STEPS +!
TO PROTEc Tss44TH THEMSELVES
fBy:A elat Ca Press. u

cLEVELANp, & OHIO. JUL, -No
checks willshs cashsd by 40 Ohio hotels
after septemher Lat unless presented with
5Keepers' Prpteative Associat ton. Edgar
a. JYalse, president OF the assocla tiolI is
ia Cleveland, and has placed framed nos
tees In all the principal hotels to that
z IL Is believed that the plan will effectu-
ally protect tho hotel men against loss:
All the hotels in indiana, Michigan and
pected ultimately to- includea all hotels
IN the United States. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
NOTIFICATION OF
THE NOMINATION
Arrangements for the Ceremony
at Sycamore HallVi
of the Miners.
(By Associated Press.l


OYSTER BAY, L. j. lily 16.--P resident
Roosevelt. and Secretary Loeb arc per-
tecting arrangements for the ceremonies
,ncldentsto the Presidents formal noti-
tication Of his nomination. which will
occur al Sycamore Hill on the 9th In
n stants8 All of the details have not yet
& lseen worked out, but The preparations
practically have been completed In q
8 general way. rs Am
The ceremonies will not he elaborate
or ostentatious, Indeed. they will DO
marked by simplicity. About one hundred
people, Including tile members of the Ma
tional Committee, will be present, Speak
& the Notification Committee. will deliver
] to the President the comnlittee's an
llouncement. TO this the President Twill
respond at some leng TIL r. 8 &
d AS now arranged, the 4 President and
81 Speaker Cannon will address the little
nssemblage from the yerandah Of the
d eagamore Till home, The ceremonies
e Will take place at about y o'clock In the
afternoon, AT the conclusion of his adj
dress. the President will entertain those
= present at Luncheon, which pro ba bly, will
he laid on the wide yerpnda, which en-
3 circles half Of the house. S
No further definite informant ton has
been received at the executive offices
concerning tho proposed Visit to tho
q President Of "a committee or TGnnsylVt-
MIA minors to present to him a petition
regarding the Colorado labor situation,
hut 1T Is known that the President has
+ indicated to some friends In Pennsylvania
that a date next week for i he call will
be satisfactory to him.
IT Is expected that former Secretary of
3 War I1llhu Root VIII be an ca ly Visitor
& To the Preside emit, who desires to consult
with him on subjects OF mutual inter-
+ est and Importance. ssas sS5 &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
How! [
IN NOR FOLK
Preparations Being Made tos
Eclipse All Prev oua &
Events. 81 81
4 GREAT: WAFER CRUISE
Hundreds Of Boats / Are to Take
Gun Club
Is Formed
(speclal Is The Tim,,,e,.ss-pispt,asIttnh.}

Especial Is Tho Times Dispa tch
Fl NORFOLK July 1s. -Ths fortheoInln8S
fair, horse show and horse racing 30 be
given at: Mariner Park. under tho
auspices Of the Norfolk Horse Show and
Fair ASSOCIATE lion promises to ECLIPSE
anything OF the kind ever before und
taken in Virginia. More than two hun-s
dred horses will be entered for running
pacing and trotting events. and slsS
trades and agricultural exhibits will
come from all parts Of the State. Two;
special excursions viii be run 70 Nor
folk during the week OF the fair--Au-s
gust 1st to Gth-and 1t la expected that
the capital city Will send down a large
delegation Of visitors, 81 w
The Hampton Roads Tacht Club Will I
have a. large turnout OF pleasure Graf
for cruise up the Kappa hal nock River
than one hundred sal and motor boats
will be III line, T ruis1 will last one
week, during which time the yachtsmerl
and their friends VIII ia ke In d tbs 4 hE /;
yearly compromising AZ SYhaFton'es
Grove. 4sss ssf
NEW GUN Club, 4, NJ
"A new cunning ii ~ has been organl1s6s 4
An Norfolk with ca pital stock Qe y
$4,000, twill be the largest prganixav
5tlon OF Its kind In the State. 4 ~ sad.
The membership u com posed Of ssen.s Sat
New York, II Will Ne & known ~ The
iPocahontas Fowling Club. md viii 8
situated at Long Point Ma rsh. whore aqsa
acres OF land has been sec cured. n haA dsSSa
some club building NIL .ps erected n n e
cost OF $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

ySEssS8D America after the civil ~ " ar
and to certain extent It was. Il 3g4
The question to-day in the United States
is no longer g How shall we deliy the
negroes from the cruelties OF the slave
owners but 1t exists IN another FORM
How shall We deliver the negroes from q
the violence OF all the white and the
white men from the violence OF tho black
race q" Il. M "a I. IS! .f
The solution Of the negro question ~
Its new form will be found some day, not
In the lynching Of negroes. not in the
liberal and artificial measures taken by
ana egiven;sto the egroes by Anne rican.
politicians, + but by the applicat lon OF the
principle which was proclaimed py "
rison fifty years ago. IA.
"A few days ago ] read an article N
ono Of our best and most liberal ma ga
zines in which the writer. full Of cons
adence in the Justice Of his claim, ex-
presses the opinion that the recognizing
OF the principle Of non-resistance to an
evil Is a strange and someWhat rtdlcu-
4 I also discussed the negro question
with that unusually talented and brilliant
american, William Jennings Bryan, Also
lie tried to convince mo In the most polite
and suaye manner that when = advocated
non-reslstanca 4 was on q Wrong PAIN,
and, Of course, quoted to me the ln-
stance Of u the negTo tramp who kills or
assaults a child. which everybody seems
to consider an Irresistible argument for
lynchlng. RI & 81 al !,
i replied that even In that case ] would
advocate n6n-reslst ance.t because Aad
never. during the seven y-fiye years q
my life, seen this ian taatio colored Yag-
rant who murdered ar assaulted q child,
but II have seen mi ions OF brlg SANDS VINO
assault and murder schll dren, women, OLD
men and laboring men In the name. OF
the law, be ueying thenlsely res Just led be-
cause they themselves have suffered ylo-sI
lence, 5a ~ "A b. *
his usual rapid com shension, without
letting ma finish. reroGnlzed the sound
ness Of my arauMen t@:pa
No one has been II he hypot hetical bril-
gand while the world Which suffers from
violence Is always before your eyes, and
still no one sees or wants to see that
tho struggle which ia TO deliver = unaan
Kind from violence ID not against the
Imaginary brigand but against thu real
brlgands who rob and assault the people
Nonrres!stnnce only means that the nat
ural condition under which q ra Iona and
Intelligent being should live does not con:
sist III violence, which Is only ardnna Bile
In inferior beings who do notqthtnN,l but
in moral persuasion. This - the great
goal toward which we shou Id all strive
During the last century thirteen Esor
19urtcsn million people were killed Ia war,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
.S ii: ! !. u: (. IN
RAILWAY CRASH
Two Men Are Killed and Four
Others Are Badly N

tBy Associated Press.}

n tBy Associated Press.>
S5W1LLIAA1SPORT. P A. July 16--The
Buffalo flyer, nor tn bound with three
carloads OF shrlners en- route from AZ
5lantic City. was wrecked to-day on The
Buffalo and Allegheny division n Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Two trainmen
we're killed and four injured. The flyer
and q fast freight collided in e los
while both were running at full speed,
4 The dead are Charles Sullivan, Buffalo,
and Frank Crossell. Of Buffalo.
4 The injured are "A. w.. schncck, OF
Harrisburg express nessenge arm
broken, and badly injured. az
George Hanson Emporium, baggage
mas ter, shoulder broken.
II Engineer Lingerool Of Batalo, badly
bruised.
Engineer Helm, OF Renova. leg broken
and nerves shattered by shock,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
MUST FIGHT AS
NEVER L. ]. BEFORE Il
,Odell Says Republicans Will
Have Hard Struggle
5. to Win.
Especial 10 The Times. plspat el,.)

6E59 lHpecIaI 70 LIS 3I1IHeS-IJIspatcIl,l211 =
A NEW YORK. July 10. ationaI Chair
man George y. cortelyou and Stale
Chairman Odell were IN town to-day,
and before they left late this afternoon,
hey had the Republican campaign fairly
launched, .eeSSSss N al. U 6
Cortelyou said he tntended to make
Sground and pay spe cial attention to car
turing New Jersey and Connecticut,
yudel. said he consde red Judge Parker the
strongest man the Democratic could have
dominated, and that the Republicans
have tn; fight Of & their lives laid out
for them, i win at all, the Republ lcans
must battle Without ceaslng,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
TO GRAZ
IN new, YORK.
Empire State Will be Battle
Ground in the Coming
Campaign.
.CL EvELAND WILL SPEAK
Question Of organs Appearance
Causing Some Worry hange
Of Sentiment. in Washington.
4 - Z.

4 WAsI1NGToN, y. @, July IS The
active work .of the. Democratic cam paign
nj oes n ntsr tnS meeshf g
held in New York about the first OF
next month.
p It ID understood that President Roose-
Eve1t's letter of acceptance will be given
out aboht the 25th of this month. Judge
8Parker's letter is not expected until e,lly
In August. When the formal notification
taken place, the campaign Will be on
in earnest M 81
Cleveland the Star Speaker.
4 Though success In New York will not
necessarily mean victory for the Demo-
Gratis, that State will be the battle-ground.
other States, II the sentiment prior to
election could be shown to be strongly
Democratic, is clearly, recognized. + IL Is
always has a decided effect upon. the
vote Of Connecticut and New y ersey.
The vote Of the two States naTsd, d., y
The The same " political atmosphere seems to
o. Grover cleveland will be the star a,
The
The Democrats began early last week to to
plan for a big meeting in New York city
TO- be addressed BY Mr. cleyeland s "a, ana :,
should be one Of the speakers also II he
would consent. But since that time Mr..
/ Bryan has begun to illuminate again st the
4pla torn and ticket in such a way a to
h i1ake$it doubtful whether he Ewould be OF
service to the party In the campaign. g IN
his last statement he confined himself to
pointing out the good things in the plat
e form, and made 1t plain that II he chose
he could make some fine speeches by
simply discussing those alone and allow
ing the things of which he did not ap-
prove to 20 9unnoticed. It Is said that
Mr. Bryan still has remarkable IN flu-
enc e lin New Y ork, In llama and Illinois.
b If he would consent to go to work III
earneSts for the ticket IN those three
states he could accomplish a great deal
for the ticket. It is hard to count on
William Jennings Bryan. sss III
Change Of Sentiment.
Every unprecedented observer in yyash-
ington Is struck by the peculiar condition
of fairs which. exists IN this city now.
The great ma jorty Of the Democrats be-
at st. Louis. and Republicans about as
generally Omit that the result OF the
election is involved n doubt. " hen ora
reflects that six months ago, there was
|iperhaps not a man in the United States
who thoughtsit possible that Mr. r oose-
welt could be q efeat ted the change in sem
atiment appAars almost like a ;revolut ton.
And the betting to-day, instead OF being
fifty to ten in favor OF Roosevelt, Is
seven to ten In his favor. At that rate
It would not surprise people II the odds
were in favor of Parker before election
day. XIV M a. Is ss8s III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
Little Girl Shot.

4 S53 Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspa tch.)
BRISTOL, TENN. July Il. lsi,.Manry Z. Be 9.
Mrs. Matte Bleyins Of Bristol while
standing at a. window IN her mothers
home to-day. was shot In the abdomen
and her death Is expected, The ball. q
522-calihre, entered the left side. The sur
Eeon operated on; the little girl this eYe1
sI1ing. It Is not known Who did the shoot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
Dover Delegates,

Dover delegates who wis h to go on the
omnibus, can secure their tickets by
leaving their names at y d F. Il Walthall' IS.
3o7 North Eleventh Street, before a.
o'clock Sunday or Monday morning, The
omnibus will leave Foushea and Broad
Streets on Tuesday morning at $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

t'Man About Town Away. s
Mr.. Harry Tucker Will leave to-day fprs
New YorsI. where he will spend hia vacs-
tion with relatives and frtetds,f Mrs
Tucker will spend theysnrnmsr M Gun,
berlaRd county, Va. X.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
Sterilizc Mattresses.

The Memorial Hospital through super
5intendent r.. "a. Van Wort, has generously
offered to gaterilize all typhoid riGfected
to pay, Others In better financial cir
cumstances will have only q nominal
charge. s @