davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-07
UNIONTOWN

Martin Meuli was at Lewiston last
Monday on business.
Peter john of Genesee was in our
city last Monday on business.
]. F. Vaughn was at Lewiston on
business Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Blanche Richhart went to Pa
louise last Thursday to visit with rela-
tives.
c. r.. Huston. of Lewiston. represent
ing the Eiler Piano house. was I'm our
city last Thursday.
Rev Father y. Fuchs left Wednesday
for Pocatello, Idaho. which field of Ia
Dor he has been assigned to by the
bishop.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-07

August Johnson is expected home in
about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Hogan of Pullman are
visiting friends in this vicinity this
week.
Miss Ellen Carlson of Burnt Ridge
has accepted a position in Oscar Lar
sons store. She will assume her new
duties in about two weeks
Mrs. Carrie Morrow and daughter,
Miss Nettie, are at Pullman this week
Mrs. Morrow was called there on ac-
count of the existing sickness of a
daughter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-07
GEN { SEE

Eli Morgan had business in Pullman
Sunday.
Rob McGregor is visiting relatives at
Dayton.
Mrs. ]. L. Conant visited Pulfan,
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. \. Ball visited Cotton
the first Of the week.
Fred Dicus is in possession of an
other blooded pup from Spokane.
Mrs. Fred X. Bressler returned
Wednesday from visit to Moscow.
Friday of last week Miss Mabel Reed
completed her term of school near Len
Vile.
Abraham Rogers of Spokane has
been visiting his son at this place the
past week.
George Hasfurther and Charles Grei-
ser visited the Anatone section the lat
ter part of the week.
Sheriff Keane and wife were visitors
from Moscow at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Tim Keane the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kretchmer re-
turned Monday from an extended visit
to the home of the former in Wiscon-
sin.
Max Arnson was visitor from Mos
COW, Friday. He was here on business
connected with the Blue Grouse mining
company.
Mrs. Reese left Wednesday morning
for Leavenworth, Wash, in response to
a message advising her of the death of
her mother, Mrs. Johnston.
n. Hennon was a visitor from Cotton
the first of the week Mr.. Hennon is
undecided as to where he will move
to having disposed of his interests at
Cotton.
j. II. Musgrove and family. for sew
eral years residents of this place, left
Saturday for Centralia, Wash. We
understand they were assisted i'm get
ting there by relatives.
j, Fl. Jackson and family arrived in
Genesee Monday to remain permanent
ly. Mr.. Jackson has accepted a posi-
ton with Follett Bros. For the past
nine months he has been a resident of
Pullman.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-07
PIERCE CITY

Charles Colwen returned from Lew
iston Friday.
Frank Alvord was in town Saturday
and Sunday
Joe NJ. Larson was in the city Il few
hours Saturday.
Ed. Craig attended the dance at
Frazer last Friday night,
c. f. Long brought up another load
of timbermen last Friday.
r. b. Reed returned from Lewiston
Saturday. accompanied by his sister.
Chas. Jansen, of Lewiston, spent a
few days here. returning home last
Monday.
Mrs. f. $. Friend. Mrs. +. d. Turner
and Miss Daisy Roberts were arrivals
from Fraser yesterday afternoon.
j. p. Harlan and II. j. Steffy re-
turned from Lewiston, Wednesday. On
account of the landslide near Peck they
were compelled to walk from that sta
ton to Greer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Myers and son
of Fraser were arrivals last Saturday.
Mrs. Myers remained in town several
days for visit with her sister, Mrs.
John Gaffney, at the Pioneer hotel.
w. s. Wilkinson left yesterday
morning for Walla Walla, Wash, to
visit with his wife and children. Dur
ing his absence Jim Corners will look
after the wild Rose property.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-07
You and Your NcighbOrS
in the Nearby Towns
MOSCOW

J. P Mix, of Spokane, is here on a
few days visit.
Axel Olson. of Troy. was Moscow
business visitor last Friday.
Editor Which. of the Troy News was
in the city. Saturday. on business.
Miss Helen Patten spent Sunday in
Palouse with her sister, Mrs. C. NJ
Swartwood.
John Purteman, of Princeton, was
in Moscow, last Friday and Saturday,
visiting relatives.
Attorney r b. West of Kendrick,
was looking after legal business in the
county capital, last Saturday.
Charles Fisher and sJohn Shepperd
paid a visit to their timber claims last
week. They made the trip on snow
in the timber.
Mrs. Harrington. who has been here
since last fall visiting her son and
family, started Monday for her home
in Michigan. She was accompanied as.
far as Spokane by her grand daughter,
Miss Flora.
Floyd C. Kaylor and wife left this
week for the Sound country. Mr.. Kay
Tor has been the trusted foreman of the
Star, this city, for several months and
has made many friends. He goes to
Bellingham hoping that the change will
be beneficial to his health.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-16
FOOTBALL
is MONEY MAKER
BALANCE OF HARVARD Asso.
CITATION is LARGE
CBy Publishers. Press

/
BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 1G-Grad,1-
ate Manager Roger Ernst, of the Har-
ward Athletic Association, has issued
his financial report covering the col
lege year 1903-19o4. and it shows that
football is the most lucrative sport,
the profit for the year being s57,-
223.3o.
The heaviest loss is against the
crew, which has a balance on the
wrong side or $6,4S1.52 The track
team only lost s553.G2 while Univer-
sity baseball made a profit of $4,Oa5I9.
The credit balance for the year is
s33,o5751.
Late this afternoon Manager Rob
ertson, of the Y. NJ. c. A, team, re-
ceiyed word from Moundsville that
the Mound City team would be here
for the Saturday game sure. This
game will deprive High School of the
valuable services of the four men
and they viii have to play
their original team. but their admirers
believe they will have no trouble in
defeating the Wheeling team at that.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-16
COVE, RIVINEIN
is PROGRESSING
in PHI. .IPpINES
REPORT OF CHIEF Or tNsuLAR
a FFAiRs MAKES EXCEL
LENT. SHOWING.
sR=.EsDUcTioNs ON PRESENT TARIFF
S RATES ON SUGAR AND TO-
BAcco RECOMMENDED,
BONDS BOND! WERE ISSUED FOR THE
5s#a4PURcHAsE& Of THE FRiAR
Sa5 Lam DS
5CBy Publishers, Press 5

Il kt y
<MsASHrNGTON, D. c.. Nov 16.-
Il The report of Colonel Clarence r
Edwards, chief of the Bureau Of In
4 sular Affairs for the past year, just
q published. gives much interesting
t$matter relative to the administration
of$civ1l affairs in the Philippines.
says that the work of establish.
/ ing civil government is now practi.
lScally accomplished and the results,
on the whole. have been most salts.
factory
| Attention is called to the explain
| alton that the committee recommends
izto#Congress legislation providing for
material reduction of the present
tariff rates on Philippine sugar and
tobacco. This reduction can be made
without injury to any American in
dustry, and it is strongly urged by
the Secretary of War.
The currency system of the island,
continues the report, has been en-
tfrely changed. Accounts are now
kept only in the new currency, and
stheMchange from silver to a gold
basis, from constantly fuctuating to
a stable and fixed rate of exchange,
was accom- plished without any dis
turbance and has elected the admira-
tion$of fnanciers everywhere.
Col. Edwards says that the negotia-
tionss for the purchase of the Frfar
1andsShas been carried to a success
ful4issue, part of the purchase price
having been paid and the remainder
being in bank ready, to be paid. -Four
percent. bonds We're issued in order
funds for the purchase Of
these lands, and were sold, after ad-
vertisement, at premium that
makes the net issues at about three
per cent. per annum. The report re-
vises the work connected with the
Philippine exhibit at the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition at ST. Louis, and
zhetvsit of the honorary commission
of distinguished Filipinos to this
the object of both being to
lcquaint this country with the re
sources. OF the islands and the Fill
oinos with the Institutions of this
country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-16
TC0UNciL MEETING WAS Put
A BUSINESS SESSION
A GOOD run In
POL ICE E BUSINESS
MANY lNTEREsTtN G CASES WERE
BEFORE HIS HONOR THIS
MORNING.

Police Court took a sudden brace Ii
the good this morning. the town goine
several dollars ahead on the deal
The first victim was an frishmai
who vigorously objected to the meth
4 Cd OF searching. prisoners and taking
their belongings for safe keeping. He
stated that no law existed whereby
an officer had the power to take ones
money and personal belongings. He
was fined $500 for drunkenness.
a colored minister Of the gospel
was ordered to appear this morning
to explain the presence of dog
which he has been keeping without a
| tag The dog in question was sent
out of town when the crusade against
dogs was at It's height last spring,
and once or twice since but yester.
day she was found with q litter of
pups. When she was found the minis
ter Immediately prepared her for ship
ment, and so stated to His Honor,
when brought before the throne
When accused OF evading the law
he invented various tales to prove
his innocence, but each time the
story was met with conclusive proof
to the contrary. The mayor read the
ordinance which provides that anyone
SO offending shall be fined not more
than ten nor less than three dollars
He pronounced the fine three and
costs, but the parson asked to be
on payment OF Tag. the cost
of which is five dollars The mayor
consented to do this. x &
Last midnight Chiefs Morgan and
Bartholow and Deputy Watson made
a raid on a few of the coIored joints
Of the city. which have not been
above suspicion lately. The first stop
was made at JEFFERSON street4pa
but all was serene and lovely, not a.
trace of the expected lawlessness be-
ing found.
Then a dive located in the First
ward was searched, and again was
he search fruitless. Suspecting
hat all was not right ina house that
stands near the wharf, the officers
listed the place, and atIast success
their efforts. Here they
ound two couples, both colored. One
elbow put up twenty-five dollars for
himself, and girl, While the other man Z,
Iaimed that he was married to the tl
toman by his side, but he was com
elled to put up fifteen dollars for j
he woman and allowed to go free
n his promise to appear in court this q
lorning. He appeared and pleaded i
ui1ty to prostitution and was fined s
N dollars and costs. IA,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-16
STEEL STRIKERS GO BACK TO WORK

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Nov. .16.--The
break has come in the big steel strike
here, and the men arc. docking back
to work. Yesterday two men, both
prominent in the Amalgamated coun-
ellis, returned to work.
The men inside the mills held a
reception for them when they came in.
This morning it is said five more Of
the strikers went back,
Most are expected to flock back.
Even men We're brought back into the
plant from Pittsburg yesterday after.
noon. It is confident they expect
that the executive board viii hold a
meeting shortly and declare the strike
on: There is no question but tits ii
reyocably lost.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-16
THE BEAUTY DOCTOR.

On the second page OF this
paper will be found the program
of Fred E. Wright's big musical
production, THE Beauty Doctor"
It is published in full, to%give
some idea of the character of
entertainment that will be offer
ed. That it is a pleasing one,
you only have to read the Pitts
burg papers Of last week to as
certain, as all of said papers
state that "The Beauty Doctor"
is one of the very best musical
productions that has visited
Pittsburg this season. See press !
notices from Philadelphia and
Pittsburg papers in Christfe's
window concerning this attrac-
1tion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-16
LEGISLATED OUT
OF HIS PRESENT JOB WILL AS
sIsTANTz CHIEF RARTHoLoW
BE-MAY BE MADE De
TECTlVE.

! In the event that the present police
ordinance IS repealed, Assistant Chief
Charles Bartholow will be deprived
of the office he now SO competently
fills. Bartholow has been In the po-
lice department for number of years.
first as patrolman, then as a plain
clothes man or detective, last year as
chief, and at. the present time as as
sistant chief. His past services to
the city can not be ignored, and a
berth will surely be provided for him,
presumably that of city detective, the
office he filed with SO much credit
and success before. His ability as a
thief catcher, or for that matter his
ability in any line in which clever
work is necessary, is known through
out this entire section of the country,
and a man of his type the city cannot
afford to lose.
He is undoubtedly fitted for this
delicate class of work, possessing
brains, tact, strength and courage in
a high degree
Never equa1edoften inflated w.
L. Douglass shoe for men. c. B.
Good; school shoes for the children
at G. B. Highlands,
E <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-16
DR.. C. W. DABNE
INAUGURA ATED
PRESIDENT
.LARGE NUMBER OF PROMINENT
EDUCATORS PRESENT At
INAUGURAL CEREMONIES.
TIE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
sr GIVES NEW PRESIDENT a
ROYAL WELCOME.
GOVERNOR MYRoN T. HERRIcK
MADE AN ADDRESS ON BE-
HALF OF THE STATE.
(By Publishers, Press. J

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. l6.-CharIe
William Dabney, L. L. d., formerl,
president of the University of Ten
nessee. was inaugurated president O
the University of Cincinnati today
with imposing ceremonies. Represen
1 tatives of all the leading institutions
Of learning in the country were pres
ent and took part. Among the uni
versit1es represented by prominent
members of the faculty were Yale,
Harvard, Johns Hopkins, Radcliffe,
Wellesley, University of Minnesota.
University of Illinois, Cornell, West
ern Reserve, Ohio State, Vassar.
Northwestern University, Brown, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, Tennessee,
Georgia, Vermont and Indiana
The exercises were held in Music
Hall, which was crowded
After an invocation by Rabbi David
Philipon, D. c., and the singing of
America" the Introductory address
was delivered by Frank johnson
Jones. chairman OF the board of dt-
rectors- The oath Of Office was then
administered to Dr. Dabney, by Hon.
Alfred Clifton Thompson, L. L. d.,
Judge of the United States District
Court An address of welcome on be-
half of the city was delivered by
Mayor Julius Fleschmann, and on be-
half of the State by Governor Myrons
T. Herrick. An address on behalf of
the alumni was delivered by WflliamI
Leland Dudley, NJ d., of the Medi-
cal Department of the Vanderbilt Uni
versity, and for the colleges of Ohio.
by William ONley Thompson, d D.,3t
L. L. d., president of Ohio State Uni
versity
Dr. Dabney then delivered his inau-
gural address, which was deep and
scholarly, and was well received by
The audience. Other addresses We're
1evered by John Huston Finley, Phi.
D., L. l.. D., president of the College
If the City of New York; Hon. Rufus
3iggs Smith, Cincinnati; William
,Velch, NJ. D., L. L. D., professor of
Pathology in Johns Hopkins Universi-
y; Henry Smith Pritchell, Ph. D., L.
;. D., president of the Massa chusetts
institute of Technology; Jacob Gould
D. Sc. L., L. D., president
f Cornell University
The benediction was delivered by
It. Rev. Benident, Episcopal Bishop
f Southern Ohios
During the afternoon there was a
anne Of foot ball between the Uni
ersities of Cincinnati and Tennessee,
I'D in the evening the inaugural ban
1et viii be held.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-16
''PUDGE" CAUSES
NO END OF TROUBLE.
FOX HOUNDS WANDERINGS.
BRING GRIEF TO TAYLOR
COUNTY FAMILY

Pudge'' is the name Of a 3ivar-co1
ored fox hound. Herewith hangs q
I story.
.'Pudge', is supposed TO be the prop.
,erty of Fred Ludwick, Of Taylor coun.
| ty- About a week ago Frank Haddix,
who works at Minersville, paid a visit
to that county and. the report is, that
he brought "Pudge' back to Miners
vile with him. There he sold him or
her to JEFF Danley.
There was a great stir in old Taylor
when the absence of the beloved ami
NAL was discovered. Showers of tears
fell around the Ludwick home. Final
ly Fred's grief became to great and he
decided to enter the enemy's country
and seek his dear Fudge"
Nothing more was heard of him
until yesterday afternoon. At that
time he appeared at Watson and ask
ed a street car conductor how soon he
could be rushed to a justice of the
peace. He was told that he could be
landed at the Courthouse in is min
utes. That was rather slow progress
but Fred invested nickel and ca ne
in.
r- LAC hSACu l4II lie anu
told his troubles into the sympathetic
ear of Justice Amos. He had heard
his dear .'Pudge" bowling FOR his mas
ter and a search warrant was issued.
Jones and Fred hurried to |
and got Haddix and the |
dog. They returned to Watson and |
Fred's heart was almost broken to
think the conductor would not let his I
Fudge take a ride on the street car.
Z Several people came along to the
1earing and right there under cover
IF the temple of Justice assterrib1e
scheme was concocted. No one knew
IF it outside the formulators but it
worked to perfection. At the trial it
le with Donley and that I.udwick
vas to take @Pudge'' and pay the
osts. He agreed and borrowed a dol
ar from friend whom he found in
ime of need. The matters were set
led and Fred, his friend anu ''Pudge-'
tarted for the depot. Some Miners
il1ians followed and threatened to
hip Fred. His friend was supposed
} go along to keep them off, He did.
Then Fred stepped into public
ouse he left Fudge il The care Of !
is friend.
Here the Courthouse plot came to :
sht. The men never intended to =
hip Fred but they wanted to hunt
-bbits this winter with "PUdge.',
hen Fred came back out of the .
ouse neither his friend ..Pudgc'' nor
~ OF his enemies could be seen Fred $
as frantic. He ran up and. down =
e streets and seemed TO be in a q
rrible mental agony. Finally he u
n into the Courthouse and accused
Unstable Jones of taking the dog. :
nes Informed the man that he would
ly take a duck dog
When No. 4 came along there was
sad passenger boarded it and went
Grafton. The rabbits will have to
fer around Minersvi1le. n,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-16
FRS sTss5N WARD STREET. 7A
COMPANY MEANS aus st(aEs
WANTS FRANZ ss
RESOLUTIONS PASSED LOOKING
y TO AhAE ENDMEfIT ~
s scITYS AARTER
CITY CHARTERg


9 present Though soneMhat iAatad
discussions took place
j the meeting was genera
g one and the spectators moi
/ laughing more than Nv I'M
d time,
{ The Police ordinane
t TIE ordinance repealin
!, police ordinance was heard IA
4 second reading. wi u he sfefsl
ed, this was offered bys4 e,o1ns
j DeBoIt imnedate1v ter the
I With tie. police commit ttee
bers Of which willfn11 s
three policemen when tae
a. whole proved by
such action vas not destr
easiest way on T. I'll IA
\ the ordinance. Last fgh e The
ing ordinance was about
to- Its third read ing
lily. Of the poll ce commit tee s.
to drop 1T dehni itel
This was simply seharne IsI
tlse ordinance IN the absence
Originator. CouncI q Imam DeIsolts Some
of other warm adYocate ssof the aI
|dinance were also absent aIlt .1n
instant, It seemed that tilas ion
would carry tsswasssa
minority was I'M power a
nance would haye been
not been discussed d#by Gtolns man
lF5aymond Safho
wait until theSaItt hor could Sbe pres
ent. or course lft could S1tayss
considered butstha & ron ~ la
trouble. The minorft tST
that the ordinance " n pass
wants to cause all he d de1as
The First Ward Street RatIvl9,
# It appears that the FairnioI skEH
Morgantown Tract ttonsC orup
business. AS publ lfshed All
ago, this company was cnafter
construct and operate
way on the streets 81 the
and perhaps at some fst turss iii
connect with Morgant tszyg
night notice was given ite
ell that at the meeting On DFcans
9, or the first meeting til lersafs ser
franchise would be asked
struct the line $on the streets8 and
leys Of the
Orr is president OF the COM
3, f. Gaskin secretary.
To Keep the Streets G Eeat1
a. G. Kfnkeads reprssenk my
Globe Rubber Stamp Ssorkss 5sed
for the priviIege5of placing teen or
more large iron boxes at
street corners in the city for fa,II
pose OF catching thesWaste
lana peels, etc. The
,Sx24x42 and arettos be pIaced$
on the streets where most lseIed
they are arranged so u ina one
'assing who has any waste
an put It into the box insteaaso on
he street. The box is&const trueted 81,
hat the garbage man can empty
when necessary Fhissf sfs M
ended to keep the streets clean Sa
barge is made for the boxes bit
rlvflege of using! hem p1aceadS
sements on is#asked by the com
any. Most cities have such
nd they generally prove to8 8besa eest
ling The council VIII ne
and decide at some
ire meeting. 1tgis now a
le law to throw paper or trast
ny kind upon the streets.
S Who Controls the PoiIcen4en.
There still seems to be%sc
bout whether or not PoIicenfen
y Hess and Fortney are
oy Of the City Of
e police committe Ssusp Ges
e council reinstated he1sls
Q committee suspended ther
1.-THE council lasIa whole tea tIse
tion with theScontenpt due II
thing further was done.
on returned to#workS and haNes been
awings heir pa
ises, are they poll ceInen
Is ls$thought that solIc1
yssettIed his mat ter lFeH II Scalsle
before but eens to
ye different
unced last ne tiie
M sareS sslsp 1des,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-16

Buy your lime, Cumberland, Port
land cement. at j. L. Halls Hard
ware store. !!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-16

a shoe as good as the man-W. L.
Douglass shoe for men. G. B. High
land. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-16

For ease and comfort wear the Dor
othy Dodd shoes. c. B.$High1and x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-16
win Erect stone euudinq.

Col H P. Blair will soon begin the
erection of stone building on the lot
in front of the Fountain saloon Per
mission was granted by the council
last night. The building will be two
stories high, will front on Main street
thirtynine and onehalf feet, and ex-
tend back sixty-fve feet. When
completed it will be. a valuable prop
erty and viii be a credit to the city.
When the new structure is. finished
the old one in theSrear viii be torn
down
why not let the Marion Claim
Agency coll that claim for you -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-16
HUGH SMITH THOMPSON DYING.
Former Governor of South Carolina
Cannot Last Long.
.CBy Publishers Press.)

Iby FuDIISHeTS fTtSs.J
NEW YORK, Nov. 16---Hugh Smith
Thompson, LII. D., former governor Of
South Carolina, is dying from asthma
and general debility at his home, No.
"a East F'ifty-third street.
Governor Thompson was assistant
secretary of the Treasury under Sec
iretary Tanning, and after the latter's
death, under Secretary Fairchild, He
was appointed United States Civil
Service Commissioner by President
Cleveland in 1889, reappointed by
President Harrison and served on that
commission with Theodore Roosevelt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-16

The remains of William Ross, col
ored, who was shot at Austen and
later died at the Miners Hospital.
We're shipped to relatives at Grafton
last night by Undertaken Jones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-31
SCUURGE OF THE AMAZON.
Mosquitoes Render People Along the
Great River Miserable.

Mosquitoes Render People Along the
Great River Miserable.
It is not a pleasure to live in the
wild regions along the banks of the
River Amazon. The Indians of that
region all suffer martyrdom from the
mosquitoes. Nobody In even the
worst mosquito regions of the United
States can imagine what the mosqul-
toes Of the Amazon region are like.
They actually drive the Indians. har-
dened as they are, from their villages
at times. The people drag their
women and children into woods and
uplands on such occasions. fleeing in
headlong terror, and they do not ven
ture back to their homes until day
light.
Smudges and other similar means
for fighting the pest are of no use in
the Amazon country when the mosqui-
toes sally forth for might out"
They appear then in such hordes that
the masses force themselves through
smoke and even fire.