davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-31

Chicago burlington +
Quincy Ry.
North Bound.
part
St Paul & Minneapolis Limited 4.os a. m
St. Paul & Minneapolis Express S.s7 am
Arrive
Chicago St. Louis 4 Peoria Limited $50 am.
Chicago Express Gas am.
South Bound.
Depart
Chicaso =. Louis EXPIRES 10 IS a m
lineage ot LOUIS Peoria Llmned 10 sop m
Arrive
StPaui q Minneapolis Express II 3oa m
StPaul & Minneapolis Limited 1893 p I'M
Green Bay & Winona.
Depart Arrive
Green Bay Passenger o.Isa a:l5 D M
pm H.ao m
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-31

PUCK. C6reczka 10-letnia
w}asciciela Datsce'ego W OAR
lubiu zmar}a wskutek zacza-
dzenia sic. Rodzic6w jej i %
letniego syna, kt6rzy juz TAX
re blizkimi byli Smierci, zdo-
1ano ~przywolac do zycia. Po-
WOODEN tego wypadku by}o
jak zwykle, zawczesne zam-
kniecie pieca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-31

w LIGNICY odbyl sic pc
ma pisto}ety pom'e-
|dzy kapitanem piechoty a le-
KAREN sztabowym. Lekarz
otrzymal postrzal W podnie-
|bienie. Jak sic okazuje ranio-
ny, powr6ciwszy 2 wyprawy
)chinskiej, dowiedzia1 sic, ze
v czasie jego nieobecno6ci,
mafzonka jego u~trzymywa}a
zbyt bliska znajomo6c z ka-
pitanem, wyzwal przeto kapi-
tana ma pojedynek, otrzymal
z reki uwodziciela postrzal, i
tomorrow" sta}o sic zadose.
BYTOM. Izba karna W.
Bytomiu skaza1a w~sp6}wlasci-
ciela j pracownika ,,G6rno-
p. Kowalczyka ma
pol roku wiezienia, "a obraze
ks. dziekana Schmidta. Od-l
powiedzialnego redaktora pl
20
uwolniono cd why i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-31

MAJATEK Woke W Pru-
sach Zachodnich sprzedal p.
Wilczy6ski ,,Sp6lce Items
skiej" W Toruniu, a naby1
majqtek Nawre cd niemca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-31
re SLASKA.

~SIEMIANOWICE, ma. G.
Slasku. Nova zgryzota ola
hakatyst6w slaskich, albo-
WIEN W Siemianowicach z}o-
zono nowe Towarzystwo GIN
nastyczne, pod nazwa Soko}a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-31

z BYTOMIA donosi tele-
gram W sprawie procesu lau-
rahuckiego, il W sobote "a
pad} wyrok. Moca tegoz "a
mieniono jednemu 2 oskar7o-
nych dawniejsza 2 miesiecz-
ma kare wiezienna, a co do
reszty, to rotwierdzono te sa-
me kary, jake naznaczone
zosta}y W wyroku z wrzesnia
q. r. 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-31

smaiac Wysokie Densye. ME
naimnieiszych wyrzu-
|t6w snmienia. adv nodw}ad-
|nych. ropiieraiacych bardzo
|liche unosazenie. y tax bez-
wzplednv spos6b tax przemo-
ca opodatkowywac. Znana to
zreszta rzecz, ze prawie wsze-
die owe ,,dobrowolne''
sk}adki v ten spos6b sieprze-
~prowadzaia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-31

z CINEMA. Dc t~utejsze'
go pu}ku .dragon6w poszuku'
ia ochotnik6w, kt6rzy obol
niemieckiego w}adaja jeszcze
jezykiem poiskim Tub rosyj.
skim, odnosnie takich, kt6'
rzy pc polsku lub pc rosyjs.
ku, pisac umieja. Termin
wstepu do tegoz pu1ku WYE.
naczony ma l pazdziernika rb,
Wie6niaczka
z tutejszej okolicy odebra}a
PREY zakupnie ~sprawunk6w
pred 8 laty, PREY zdaw-
ce reszty pieniedzy, pewna
kwote "a wiele. w tych
dniach przyby}a do tego sa-
mego kupca, a zwracajac mu
pieniadze, kt6re jej iwydano
ma wiele, o6wiadczyla, re czy-
nj to, chcac ulzyc swojemu
%sumieniu, kt6re jej dotad ME
da}o spokoju.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-31
&
Odjazd pociqg6w
Ma Wsch6d.

80 Fo72E0 -----
Ma Wsch6d.
Chicago morning passenger lex s. ...- So. TOO a m
Chi ago evening passenger daily 9; op m
Chica 30 passenger lex S)-......... -, .-...1a:oIp m
Ma Zachod.
tOakota. passenger SQaly) ....~.. :. 80. o:4s a m
Minnesota passenger Tex s. ..... :. ..... l;so p m
Przybycie pociagdw.
Re Wschodu.
Chicago morning passenger tdailv). 80. 6;3s a m
Minnesota passenger lex S)...... ...... I:3o p m
Min. & OAK. mail and pass tex ST.. ....6:so p m
Re ZachOdu.
Min. & Oak. mail & passenger lex s.. :. 1870 a m
Local passenger lex , ..".- 5000. S'4S p m
Dakota m il and passenger daily. ;. logo , m
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-31

NajwiekszY Ee vssYstkich baDk6w y poiudniow-, Minnes1
Funtaese ubespleozenia togo Banku 81 bespaecsnie pr1echr~ 80
= novel ogniotrwaiei ssafe Corliss Burglar Proof Safe
UrEsdnlcv
Vim. II. LAIRD. presydent 8. L PRENTlSs, v,re-prezyn
4. W. L~-RD. Raayen
Dvrektorsy
}. A PreathA, dawnee1s.y pre.yd Mt L. R. Bro. he IT 6r"oz. $ "
Willard ofL. Norton Go &C. Tucker. E.ptaai..-.
g. L. Prentss. VIM. Hayes.
c. 4. Bailey of H. Choste 4 ca.
Pf>c' sic prcoenta cd p,enedsy ma krotssy : snsooy".
KuplJe SIC sorIodae pieniadse zagranicsne
Raobunki Bank6v, kupo6~, towarxystv j pos soseq einy"t ".~<
IN ae POD korsYstnemi warunkami.
~ "a tanlem wynagrodseniem SECOND NATIONAL BAN
( rrech~ wn1e pleni9dxe " szsfacb ognlotr~a4vch
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-03
FTER CITY BONDS
Big Chicago Bond Dealers Taking an
Interest in the Proposed Issue
Of the City OF Kenosha.
EXPERTS SOON TO BEGIN WORK

The hea1thfu1 condition of the fl
nancia1 backing of the city of Keno
sha has been shown up in the last few
days by the fact that the Mayor and
City Clerk have received large num-
Der of letters from leading bond deal
ers in Chicago and elsewhere, asking
that they be notified at once as to the
bond issue that is to be made to pro-
vide funds for the building of a new
sewer system in Kenosha. The steps
necessary to make the issue have not
as yet been taken, but the fact that
these large dealers are interested in
the sale of the bonds shows that Ke-
nosha municipal bonds are regarded
as of very high quality.
During the past year bonds from
several Wisconsin cities have been
hawked about the State to the highest
bidder, and in many cases the bonds
were sold below par. Kenosha will
not have to go out looking for pur-
chasers of her bonds when the issue is
made, as any number of the large
brokers are willing to take the entire
issue and pay the city good royalty
on them.
The work Of laying plans for the
new sewer system has been greatly
delayed, but Engineer Moth stated
this morning that the work would be
pushed from now on with all possible
despatch. He is now planning to en-
p1oy an expert engineer to assist him
in the work of laying out the new sys-
tenn, but this engineer will be solely
for the purpose of consultation, and
Mr.. Moth will take upon himself the
greater portion of the labor connect
ed with the great work. Mr.. Moth is
of the opinion that the expert work
needed will not demand an expendi-
ture from the city exceeding $500.
1t is hardly probable that the bond
issue can be voted on at the coming
city election as the sewer committee
will not be able to get their plans in
condition to submit them to the peo-
pie at that time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-03
FOR MOTHERS SAKE

For Mothers Sake, = the new rural
drama that is billed to appear at the
Opera House next Sunday, is laid in
New England and has many rural
types and scenes; in this respect it
resembles SsYork State Folks The
story is simple, natural and affecting,
not at all stereotyped, and treated
with certain freshness and sincerity
that holds the audiences attention.
Marie Heath will be seen as 10 Penn
berton, character new to the stage
that is said to be we'll suited to the
clever little artistic. Wherever this
popular drama has been presented it
has met with unmistaking proofs of
appreciation. 1t is strong in action,
effective and enjoyable on account Of
its situations and the crispness and
brilliancy of it's dialogue. "A rich,
artistic scenic display in connection
with we11-ba1anced company help to
complete one of the most finished per-
formances offered in the way of rural
drama this season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-03
Postmaster Frantz is Forced to Re-
arrange Mail Carriers Routes
in he ely.
NEW CARRIER IS BADLY NEEDED
Carriers in Western Part of City Unable to
Cover Routes on Account of Condition
of the Streets and Sidewalks.

Postmaster Frantz this morning
the lines Of the mail car
rier routes in the city and many of
the patrons of the post office greeted
a new carrier at the door this morn
ing. Four of the carriers DeDeimar,
Morehouse, Te1far and Grewenow-
have been given added territory to
cover and their work will be made
much greater for some time at least.
The REIMBURSEMENT has been forced
on the postmaster on account of the
fact that it is impossible for any car
rier to cover the western route in the
city in the time demanded by the de-
partment. Harry Newberry, who is
now in charge Of the route, is making
heroic struggle to make the re-
quired Two deliveries day but during
the past few weeks the second de1iv-
cry has, of necessity, been omitted
from many of the homes on several
oc casions. The streets in the western
part of the city are almost impossible.
The sidewalks have not been cleaned
from snow and the carrier in many
cases is forced to walk through water
almost up to his knees.
Mr.. Newberry is supposed to COM
p1ete his route by eleven O'Clock in
the morning but the work is so heavy
that it is impossible for him to make
the circuit before two O'Clock in the
afternoon. The western route has
caused trouble for the postmaster for
some time. Newberry has been in
charge of the route and when it was
found that it was impossible for him
to make the route on scheduled time,
Louis DeDeimar, who is rated as the
fastest walker among the carriers,
was assigned to the route. He failed
to do as well as Newberry and the
latter was placed on the route again.
The fact of the matter is that it will
be impossible to adjust the matter
until the department sees fit to grant
to Kenosha another carrier. With an
other carrier the difficult western
route could be divided and good SER
vice promised the people of that dis
trict of the city.
With the coming Of the wet, muddy
weather Captain Frantz has sent a
warning to the people of the city to
the effect that the department is not
forced to deliver mail on any carrier
route unless the sidewalks along the
route are kept in passab1e condition
This has not been done in Kenosha
and the postmaster is seriously con-
sidering dropping some of the names
from the routes until the sidewalks
are cleaned up. This can be done
without any trouble to the postmaster
as he is the sole judge of the condi-
ton of the walks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-03
DEFICIT IS LARGE.
City Treasurer Announces That the Unpaid
Taxes This Year VIII be over $4,000.

City Treasurer Announces That the Unpaid
Taxes This Year VIII be over $4,000.
The books Of the City Treasurer
were closed Monday night, and the
day proved to be a record breaker in
the collection of taxes in Kenosha.
More than $38, 900 was taken in during
the day, and receipts were issued for
1913, 1000. A large number of checks
we're sent to the Treasurer by the big
tax payers Monday night, and the re
ceipts for these amounts will be is
sued today.
In speaking of the condition of the
books the City Treasurer stated today
that he thought that the unpaid taxes
would be in the neighborhood of $4,000.
There are still large number of
small receipts on the books and it is
thought that most of these will be
settled today. Last year the unpaid
tax list amounted to little less than
$500. The Treasurer is unable to
account for the large increase in the
delinquent list this year
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-03
In MEMORIAAI.

At special meeting of the D. S. H.
No. 20, of Kenosha, held in the O. B. S.
hall Friday evening, Feb. 20, 1904, the
following resolutions were adopted
Whereas, it has pleased the Al
mighty God in His Infinite wisdom, to
take from our midst Mrs. Christine
Larsen, who passed away at her home
Friday morning, Feb. %, 1904, into
the sweet rest of that home not made
by hands;
Resolved, that the members of the
d. S. H. No. 20, turn in sympathy to
her husband, two little children and
her mother whose JOY and comfort she
was, trusting that God will uphold
them in their great sorrow;
Resolved, that this resolution be
spread on the records of this Lodge,
also copy be sent to the husband in
this, the hour of sorrow.
D. S. H. No. 20, Of Kenosha,
CLARA BoRGsTRoM, Pres.
LAURA JoRGENSEN, Secy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-03

IT was costing the state in the
neighborhood of $500 year to carry
$685. insurance on the capitol
building up to 1908 when it was de-
cided that it would be better and
cheaper for the state to carry it's own
insurance. The attempt to save the
trihing sum paid to the insurance
companies has resulted in loss to
the state of hundreds of thousands of
dollars. 1t is an expensive lesson and
should teach public officials the folly
of taking chances in the administra-
ton Of the public business entrusted
to their care.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-03
NEW BAND ORGANIZED.
Windsor Band Reorganizes with Mem
bership of Thirty Pieces.

There was music in the air last
night in the neighborhood Of the old
band room in the English block on
Main street. The members of the
former Windsor band, with many new
ones, met for their first rehearsal and
the purpose of organizing full mill
tary band which no doubt will short
ly be qualified to compare favorab1y
with any other musical organization
of its kind in the state. Arrange
ments have been made to purchase a
complete library of the standard and
popular compositions which will be
played at the public concerts to be
given at the various parks during the
coming sumner. The band is COM
posed of thirty members. The officers
chosen to conduct the affairs of the
band are Gus Smith, president; Fred
Sten1n, business manager and VIM
b. Dreyer, musical director.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-03

AN authority on forestry declares
that now is the time to do the most
effective work in destroying the in
sect pests which we're so destructive
to shade trees last summer. He adj
vises property owners who wish to
save their trees to spray them with a
solution made of one gallon of strong
soap water, one half pint of kerosene
and nicotine, about fifty cents worth.
This should be put on the trees be-
fore the leaves appear and it is de-
clared that if this is done the trees
will be spared. The insects did great
damage to nearly every variety of
shade trees in Kenosha last summer
and many of the property owners have
made an effort to get rid of the pests
by looping all the branches off the
trees, leaving nothing but the bare
trunks standing. Those who have
not had the courage to adopt such
heroic measures might do well to give
the above remedy a trial. The eggs
of the insects must be on the trees
and it is certainly easier to get az
them now than after the leaves come
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-03
SNOW BALL CAUSES FIGHT.
Ed Van VIE, Oscar Hansen and Herman
Meyer Fined For Assault

A SNOWFALL was the cause of a fight
out on Lyman avenue Saturday eve
ming, and as a result of it Ed. Van
Vie, Oscar Hansen and Herman
Meyer were brought before Justice
McCarron this morning, and each was
fined dollar and costs On charge of
assault.
The complaining witness was Chris
Heida. Heida was walking along
Lyman avenue when he was struck
with a SNOWFALL. He turned and
accused the three boys of being the
prope11ing force. One of the boys
intimated that he was right and
squared off for a fight. With the aid
Of his two companions the boy man
aged to give Heida a pretty good
whipping. The boys pleaded guilty
to the charge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-03
sCoTT-BU MEETING.
Woman's Club Hold Interesting Discussion
Wednesday Afternoon

tVCOnCbuAL xA1OSEuOOu
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Club on Wednesday afternoon
was one of the most successful ever
held by the club. "A very charming
paper was read by Mrs. Draper, the
subject being Burns and Scott, the
Scotch poets and song writer's. After
the paper, was which one Of the most
interesting ever read before the club.
the discussion was lead by Mrs. b. C.
Theirs who kept up the tone of the
meeting. She was assisted by several
of the members, Mrs. William Robin
son reading one of Scott's poems and
Mrs. Nico1l one of Burns. During
the discussion Miss Belle Head sang
four Of the poets songs to illustrate
the points made by the speaker. Re
freshments were served as usual and
all present report one Of the most
pleasant afternoons in the clubs his
tory.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-03
WE'D IN KENOsHA
Mrs Theodosia G. Bennett of Chicago. the
Bride of DIR. Charles A. baldwin

A wedding Of considerable interest
to society Of Chicago and New York
was celebrated in KenosIa on Sunday
afternoon when Mrs. Theodosia G.
Bennett, of Chicago, became the bride
of DR.. Charles A. Baldwin, of New
York City. The ceremony was per-
formed at two O'Clock at the manse of
of the Congregational church, Rev. b.
r. Farri11 performing the ceremony.
The greatest secrecy was held in re-
gard to the marriage and none of the
friends of either the bride or groom
were present when the ceremony was
performed. The bride is a daughter
of Louis B. Graham the we'll known
Chicago banker, while the groom is
one of the best known practicing
physicians in New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Baldwin wi11spend their honey
moon IN Chicago and will go to New
York to make their home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-03
Or. George Adams Of the PennOyer
Sanitarium Writes OF Rapid
Increase OF Insanity.
FOREIGN POPULATION BLAMED
DR.. Adams Claims That Much CT the I'm
sanity Is Brought in by Immigrants
From Foreign Lands.

Dr. George F. Adams, one of the
joint managers of the Pennoyer SAM
tar1u1n, who is regarded throughout
the United States as an authority on
the question of insanity, has contrib
uted to the last issue of the Medical
Visitor an article on the increase of
insanity, which will be of interest to
many Kenosha people. After COM
ment on the great increase of insane
cases in New York, DIR. Adams says:
NO doubt the last Federal census
was more carefully taken than ever
before, and for that reason we have
more carefully compiled set of stats
tics. We have also better kept set
of statistics by the local authorities.
Today we have more and better insti-
tutions for the insane. The hospital
idea that was SO ably planned and car
ried out by the late DR.. Selden H.
Talcott, superintendent of the Middle
town IN. Y. State Hospital, prevails
to greater or less extent in a11kour
institutions for the care and treat
ment of the insane. There is more
willingness expressed by people to
commit their mentally disturbed
friends to institutions, either public
OF private, for the care Of the insane.
They are gradually beginning to &C
cept the ia ct that if a case of insanity
is brought under proper care and
treatment early in it's career the
chance of recovery is vastly better.
This willingness to commit friends to
an institution applies especially to
older people.
by Analysing the population of our
insane hospitals we can readily see
the vast difference in the class under
treatment now than the conditions
prevailing twenty-five years ago. In
some of our larger state institutions
we find whole wards apparently given
up to old men or women, a class of
people you would not have found in
the asy1uns a few years ago. The
people now have more confidence in
the care and treatment their friends
will receive in such institutions, and
are also less willing to be burdened
by the care of their o1dI relatives.
The hospital idea means, in every
sense of the word, better care, and in
consequence, a reduced death rate.
'In this country most important
factor, not found elsewhere, must be
very carefully considered, and that is
the disturbing element of in1migra-
ton. In nearly every state of the
Union the insane population of for
eign birth is twice as large in proper
ton as the insane of native parent.
age. Our own state is a fair sample.
The foreign-born population of New
York is not far from 80 per cent,
while the registered insane population
is very nearly 90 per cent. This ques-
ton of unrestricted immigration is a
broad one, and may be the deciding
point in the equilibrium between cause
and effect-the Geological factor that
is filling our .asy1ums fill to over
flowing, and compelling us to build
new state hospitals each year"
The paper is attracting wide inter
est among the medical profession in
different parts of the country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-03
AUCTION SALE.

There will be big auction on the
Lewis Williams farm situate five
miles directly south of Union Grove
and three miles north of Bristol, on
Thursday, March 10, at which the ex-
ecutors of the estate of Lewis Will
Jams will sell about 500 head of
horses, cows, sheep ETC., together
with all farm machinery. WA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-03
.$6S,182.6o
MAP OF THE WORLD.

A beautiful map, valuable for refer
ence, printed on heavy paper, 42x64
inches, mounted on rollers; edges
bound in cloth, showing our new
island possessions, the Trans-Siber-
ian Railway, Pacific Ocean cables,
railway lines and other features of
Japan, China Manchuria, Korea and
the far East. Sent on receipt of Is
cents in stamps to w. B. Kniskern,
P. e. M, Chicago & North Western
Ry., Chicago. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-03

The best years OF my life have been devoted
exclusively to the treatment of obscure and
chronic ailments that 1 am absolutely certain
can cure to stay cured. My success in the
treatment of all forms of chronic disease is the
result of a life time of experience and makes
it possible for me to positively guarantee per-
feet cures.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-03

THE Plumbers union promptly sat
down upon the attempt to make little
cheap political capital out of purely
business agreement in which unionism
was in no way interested.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-03

The President has taken another
opportunity to express his apprecia-
ton of the services of Postmaster
General Payne and the following open
letter to the Postmaster General
should be an effectua1 reply to the
charges of his enemies that Mr.. Payne
has been luke warm in his efforts to
bring the thieves in his department
to Justice:
Washington, D. c., Feb. 81, 'O4.
'tMy Dear Mr. Postmaster General:
While all the work of the postoffice
department and the department of
Justice in connection with the postal
frauds is not yet over, there is already
to the credit of the departments, and,
therefore, primarily to your credit,
such an amount of substantial
achievement that I take this oppor-
tunitY to congratulate you personally
upon it.
"It is impossible to expect that cor
ruption will not occasionally occur in
any government; the vital point is
the energy, the fear1essness, and the
efficiency with which such corruption
is cut out and the corruptionists pun
ished. The success of the prosecu-
tons in the case, as compared with
previous experiences in prosecuting
government officials who have been
guilty of ma1feasance or misfeasance
is as noteworthy as it is gratifying,
and must be a source of encourage
ment to all men who believe in de-
cency and honesty in public life.
''What has been accomplished by
you, by those who have worked under
you in your department, and by the
department of justice, rebounds to
the credit of our whole people, and is
a signal triumph for the cause of pop
u1ar government. If corruption goes
unpublished in popular government,
then government by the people will
ultimately fail; and they are then best
friends of the people who make it evi-
dent that whoever in public office, or
in connection with public office, sins
against the fundamental laws Of civic
and social we11-being, will be pun
ished with unsparing rigor.
Yours,
HTHEoDoRE ROOSEVELT.
"The Hon. H. c. Payne, Postmas-
ter General.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-03
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1904.

PNEUMONIA is still on the increase
and the doctors are sounding a note
of warning against exposure to damp
ness and variable winds even though
it is little warmer.