davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-01
FREIGHT SAID
TO BE IMMUNE
Dr.. White of the U. S. Marine
Hospital Service Claims 1t
Cannot
CARRY YELLOW FEVER
Situation at New Orleans Unchanged
Report of Shooting by Guards
in Mississippi False.

| New Orleans, Aug Little change
characterized the yellow fever situa.
tion today OF the five new cases men
| toned in the official report of the city
board of health in the preceding "a
hours, only three are traceable to the
| original zone of infection. Today's re-
ports of convalescents is very encou.
raging.
DR.. Whites Statement Means Much to
Business Men.
New Orleans, Aug. Thousands of
circulars are to be sent through the
south by the business men of New Or
leans, containing an emphatic decara-
ton by Dr. j. H. White, of the United
States Marine Hospital service, that
freight cannot carry yellow fever infec-
tion. DR.. Charles lie Baron, in charge
of the detention camp at Lumberton,
Miss, has wired here that the report
that five Italians were shot or killed by
the guards there was absolutely false,
and that not single shot has been
fired by either the guards or the Ital-
ians.
Passengers Released From Detention
Hospital.
New York, Aug. practically all
suspicion that yellow fever exists
among the persons under detention
who have been taken off the steamers
from southern ports in the past few
days was removed today. The seven
first-class passengers taken off the
steamer Proteus from New Orleans
yesterday were released today. Five
men taken flom the Ell Sud yesterday
and seven members of the Seguranca
crew, who were taken to the detention
hospital i'll Saturday, will be freed to-
day.
Oil Experiment Now Used in New Or
leans Has Been Successful in
New Jersey.
New York Aug. 1.-The destruction
of the mosquito larvae by petroleum
and the wedding out of shrubbery in
moist places in and about Long Island |
and the New Jersey coast resorts, has
almost eliminated the pests, according |
to reports collected by the Herald. The
with oil began two years |
ago and appear to have been entirely |
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-01

(continusd on Page Five. }
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-15
CORVALLIS, OREGON. JULY l5.

considered to be a purely political
crime, as the count was not yet 40
years Of age and was regarded as
one of the best type of Russian Off
cials. He came from one of the NC St
famous families Of Russia. The
coun: was son of Count Peter
Shuvaloff, the statesman who rep
resented Russia at the Berlin con-
ference, was formerly colonel of the
Guard regiment known as the St.
Petersburg, and was one of Empe
ror Nicholas personal friends.
AS prefect OF Odessa, when Count
Shuvalof succeeded General Zela-
moi, who was extremely severe,
Count Shuvaloff earned the esteem
of all by his firm hut5enieht course,
making himself particu ally popular
with the students The preston
exists here that the count was k,ll-
ed for preserving order.
The .Jemstvoiets will not be al
lowed to meet at Moscow July 10,
although this act is simply in ex-
pecta,ion f the otd-r Of the sover-
nor general, issued paevious to the
ass sassina'ion of the prefect.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-15
COMMODORE PERRY EQUIP
PED WITH COMPLETE
OUTFIT WILL SAIL
THIS WEEK.
Last Amount of Money Necessary
For the Expedition Is Raised
Will Start From Cape
Breton.

New York, July 12.-With $50
600 subscribed today toward his
expedition to reach the North Pole,
Robert E. Psary announces that be
will sail this week for the North.
Commander Peary's new Arctic
ship, the Roosevelt, has been wait
ing several days for supplies, which
could not be bought on account of
q lack of funds.
The polar expedition which has
heen in prepal alton since October
Is, 1884, has cost $3.50, 900, includ-
ing today's subscriptions. The en-
tire amount has been given by
American business men to the Peary
Arctic Club, whose members are
anxious that rome but Americans
hav a hand in this polar expedi-
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-15

About 500 Americans came over
from Michigan, and during the day
carried the Stars and Stripes
through the streets without unfav-
orable comment being elected.
Tonight the Americans gathered
in front of hotel, when some one
cried:
"To hell with Canada, she never
sho wed US YET"
Instantly the American flag,
owned by the Port Huron, Mich,
Lodge, was torn from where it
waved in the breeze and was ripped
into shreds and trampled under the
feet of an angry mob.
Port Huron Orangemen say they
did not resent it, as they believed
the insult to Canada was uncalled
for.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-15
ASSASSIN FIRES FIVE POIS.
ONED BULLETS AT
THE COUNT
Other Newe.
Prefect Of Police Had Won Esteem
as Just Governor of Odessa
Was of Famous Family
Assassin Is Caught

Moscow, July 11.-Major- Gener-
al Count Shouvalof, pretect of po-
lice here, and formerly attached TO
the ministry of the interior, was as
sassinated this morning while re-
ceiving petitions. One of the petit
TONERS drew a revolver and fired
five times at the prefect, who fell
dead.
The assassin was arrested. He
was dressed as a peasant and has
not been identified. He was re-
Gently arrested as political sus-
pect. but escaped from the police
station before his examination.
The assassin waited in the after
noon of the prefecture. until the
other petitioners had been received
and then, entering the audience
room, he advanced toward Count
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-15

tion- Morris K. Tessup, president
If toe club, subscribed $4,000 to-
day, aud Thomas II. Hubbard gave
$4,000.
In announcing that the ship is
at last ready, Commander Peary
today made pubic for the first time
> dona' ion of $5o.oon given by Geo.
Cr, cktr in January last. Tie $780,
o received today will be expend-
ed, Mr.. Prary said, for hand picked
coal and additional scientific instru-
ments. His parry is complete, with
the exception Of a surgeon. Mrs.
Peary will probably sail with the
expedition.
/ From here the Roosevelt will
proceed to Sydney, Cape Breton,
here the New York crew will give
up the ship 10 a picked crew, which
is already waiting on the Erick, a
coal ship, which will accompany the
Roosevelt to latitude 70. The Erik
will then return south, bringing
Mrs. Ptary with her.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-15

shuva'of at his desk, firing five
shots at close range. The bullets
passed through the body of the pie,
feet.
Count Shuvalof owes his death
to his custom of freely granting au-
diences and receiving petitions from
all classes.
One bullet wounded the count in
the pericardium, auother pierced
his abdomen, a third struck bin in
the arm, and the fourth in the & b ,ul-
der, while the fifth bullet of the as
sassin struck the leg of a woman
who was standing near. According
to the physicians, the bullets wers
poisoned. The victim speedily lost
consciousness and never spoke af
terward.
A great crowd gathered In front
of the house of Count Shuvaloff,
and made determined show of its
indignation and sorrow at tie as
sassination of the prefect, who was
very popular.
Grand Duchess Elizabeth, widow
Of Grand Duke Sergius (assassipat-
ed In Moscow February 17) attend
ed the first requiem forCount Shuv-
alof tonight.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-15

Ku terji, Rnumania, July IL
The Russian squadron SEE ms TO he
delaying here, owing to the fear
that another mutiny will break out
should the chips put to sea.
The fact that 55 sail1rs from the
Knisz Potomkin, who surrendered,
have been i'm risoned on board the
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-15

St. Petersburg, July 12.-Private
adviees received here from Moscow
say that the slayer of Prefect of Po-
lice Count Shuvaloff is student
and that he made an unsuccessful
attempt at suicide after taking the
life of bis victim. His recent arr est
was due to his participation in 20.
litical agitation.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-15

London, Ont, July 12.--An
American flag was torn down in
front of the City Hall tonight and
trampled under a hundred feet, as
the result af a remark made by an
American visitor atthe Orangemen's
demonstration.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-15

Warsaw, July 11.-Th'es bloody
encounters between troops and -strik-
ing shoemakers, in which about 20
persons were killed or wounded, oc-
cured today. Toe strikers were
marching through The city from
house TO house demanding toe low
ering OF rents by 2Oper eat. Many
proprietors, out of fear, complied
with the demands of the strikers.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-15

St. Petersburg, July II The
government will coE mencs r-eu ar
proceedings for the extra1isio oi
the crew of the Kn'az Potemkin as
ordinary crimir a S In the dlplo-
matte exchanges on the, subject of
the Russian foreign Office pointed
out that Roum epia's promise 10 give
the mutineers an asylum vas made
before Rnumania had been spprised
of the other crimes committed by
the Russian sailors.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-15

different vessels ol the squadron,
4eai ing trial, bas CAUSED intens7
ludlguatlon sm"ng he crew., ahd
as consequence there are ftars Of
another mutiny.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-15

ST. Petersburg, July 1.-THE
assassination of Prefect of Police
Count Shuvalofof Moscow, is today
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-15

90. 5 III 90 EG z a.
Sears the ATha Kind You Have Always BGuga
Of A<z<aTZ ZSzSeXSw
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-15

New York, July 11.-A St. Pc
tersburg disps tch to the World
Says: The ravy department has
resolved to build a powerful new
navy, and has instructed Charles
M. Schwab to make plans for new
wharves, giving the exact time I
which the work can be complete.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-06
WILL SHOW ROAD CONNECTIONS
AND LAND WITHDRAWALS
IN NORTHWEST.
Pronounced by Government Officials
to be Best Published-WiIl be
Generally Distributed.

The Hartman system has compiled
a wall map of the northwest which Is
as near correct as can be made, with
the data now obtainable. The map.
which is pronounced by government
officers to be the best ever published.
covering this particular section Of the
country is now being turned out by
Poole Bros. Of Chicago, and General
Passenger Agent A. L. Craig thinks
they will be ready for distribution
within another month.
Connections have been the first
consideration, consequently the curves
in railroad lines are shown where
they really run. In addition to ordt-
nary typographical features and rail-
roads found on the map the forest
reserves. land withdrawn from set
Element under the National Irrigation
act and the principal Withdrawals un-
der the Carey act are shown in their
respective locations, printed in coll
ors
Mr.. Craig has arranged for a gen.
eral distribution Of the maps when
they are shipped from Chicago in De-
cember.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-06
WOMAN WANTS DAMAGES.
Claims $4,000 Because Tragedy Oe-
CURED in Her House.

SIOU XCITY, Iowa, Nov. 6.-A1leg-
ing that she suffered damages amount
ing to $4,000 because Albert J. Bolks
saw fit to use the best room in her
house in which to kill his wife and
commit suicide, Miss Alice Slaughter
of Los Angeles has brought suit In
the local courts against the Bolks es-
tate to recover the sum named.
Miss Slaughter is proprietor Of
sanatorium in Los Angeles. In jan
uary, 1903, Balks enacted the double
tragedy while a guest at the institu-
ton. 1t resulted in sensational head
lines and lurid accounts in Los An
geles and other newspapers.
Miss Slaughter says this damaged
the reputation of her sanatorium and
caused her great mental anguish.
Bolks left an estate in Sioux county
valued at 100000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-06
WALTER CLARK SAYS HE WI 1
APPROVE oKANoGAN IRRI.
CATION PROJECT.
Also the Teton Scheme-Some Cues
ton Just When secretary's APP
prevail Will be Given.

Eventually Secretary Hitchcock will
approve the recommendation of the
reclamation service that the Okano-
gan and Teton irrigation projects be
formally adopted and that funds be
set aside for construction purposes,
writes Walter E. Clarke, Washington
correspondent of the Seattle Post
Intelligencer.
There is some question as to just
when the secretary's approval will be
given, for the reason that the amount
Of funds already "set aside" for irri-
cation projects exceeds the total
amount covered into the reclamation
fund. This excess is now something
like 100000.
Secretary Hitchcock is incl11ed to
shut down on the further allotments
Of funds until the general fund in
creases. No increase can be expected
for some time, however, for expendi-
lures will, it is believed, soon equal
or nearly equal the receipts, and the
outgo will probably continue for some
time.
The reclamation service believes
that the fund will be replenished not
later than next year by receipts from
the Truckee- Carson project, which is
now nominally under water and in
complete operation.
Inasmuch, however, as the receipts
under the most favorable circum-
stances will not exceed in any one
year more than one tenth of the total
cost Of projects, the effect on the irri-
cation fund will not be very striking
It is possible that the funds provi-
sionally set aside for the Palouse pro-
ject was abandoned for the time
drawn, and that Secretary Hitchcock
will then approve the Okanogan and
TietOn projects. The Palouse pro-
ject was abandoned for some time
being, some weeks ago, although the
reclamation service does not claim
that it will not be revived with
chance of favorable action after some
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-06
The Visiting British Squadron.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, November g.
Prince Louis of Battenburg, the COM
mander Of the British cruiser squadron
now visiting in this port and the Of
ficers Of the squadron are the guests
of Rear-Admiral Sands, superintend-
ent of the naval academy today and
Will be entertained in royal style. The
program includes a thorough inspec-
ton of the academy, a review of the
cadets, drills, athletic games and
contests, drills, formal reception and
dinner.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-06
TO SAVE 6E1ROTHED.
Surgeon Operates and Patient Dies,
Death Reveals Romance.


CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Behind the
death at Wesley hospital Sunday of
William j. Sherman, a student at the
University of Chicago, lies a romance
and a controversy which is agitatine
fraternity and other circles at the uni
versity.
Sherman, who was a member of the
class of '05, died after an operation
for appendicitis, which was performed
at the hospital, against the protest of
the nurse who attended him, and to
whom after developments show the
young man was to have been married
1t is now SHOWN that the attending
physician erred in his diagnosis; that
the nurse was justified in her pro-
test, and that the young man was not
suffering from appendicitis, but from
typhoid fever, which had left him in
such a weak condition that death as
a result Of the operation was a fore
gone conclusion.
Sherman was "a years old. His home
was in Washington, Iowa. He was a
member Of Alpha Delta Phi fraterni-
ty and was at the house of the Chica-
go chapter about six weeks ago, when
taken ill. He was removed to the
hospital and Miss Helen Crosby,
graduate Of the Nurses Training
school, arranged to care for him.
A physician of Sherman's fraterni-
ty took charge of his case, and, fol-
lowing a diagnosis of para Typhoid
fever, concluded Oct. 10, that an op-
Grafton for appendicitis was indicated
To this verdict Sherman consented,
but it is asserted that Miss Crosby
declared that the symptoms were not
those of appendicitis, and that the pa
tient was~in no physical condition to
withstand the shock Of the operation.
Miss Crosby's home is in Toronto,
Ont. She is said to be Frustrated
from the shock of her fiance's death
and has sought retirement for rest
after her long vigil at his bedside.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-06

head Of draft horses
Immediately by DR.. Wood at Nc.
Brides livery stable.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-06

Of the present less expensive pro-
jects have been carried out.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-21
VILLAGE or sRATTLEBoRo.
legal 1Oticss
WAR RAN 7.

rHE Bsgai uuusr4 16 -te p-llaus 81 Erar-ss-
lurf are tershv nur-iieit OBJ nesr az -te nlwu
nal.
TI=sa4y- t+. ID oss a. WAY Nes-
k- o. rurit a. H. 1r Icr rite 6liin'vinH AZ
1rifss. 40 wiz.
ARTICLE l. To sierr al ire uIilHgs officers
-eiirIlrEn By INV rIr -ie ensuing PEAR
XXI - To -gusrte amt AZ Iuru -fe -euurra
Ir ne 1aI.ifs. treasurer amt -tief engineer
XXI J. To -alHe uuuey m feE-ay 1ie 81
leiiHes ft -iE cunning year.
mi. To sse NltHr sal.T-res stall y. rant siir
glruIrH IIaIe officers SIR ne Ensuing year
AtL- g. 70 Ser vliErlier ne aiilasfe az Erzr-
1snnrI VII auur1urlars a sum at irs htf-1-
t-sft tnilarE nrr se-1tfs 1f Ei-Ensf..1 rrrrsr-I
~ De- gwen WITHIN -is vfilaus irrrrs. dirrrur
ne s1iHifi1H YsEr ~ ne First fsaInsrr
EInr Et 1r1r-9 -luru. = s-1lrinr
AgE- q Is see Z 1iE rfiiaHF siif VOTE 10 1tfr-
CHASE ne Steam IT. s7usT1s avusf 1v ne
tlfnsT lrzzr cumuauF amt suur-fur-Hn. lrrr.
q a. par tIr ne san1e-
XXI = Ia z ne rrliaas vii uutt. ~ ant
tsviHs ne1uH u an u1usaf-T 4rzurr rf s1fd ~
peri luuu -is cnnrfir-ru ant HIffiries1rT If n
Eansr E1uuiFs amt EraTiaiiis SUPPLIES N ease
ne same 1esffsff- uuuu ne ztfrIH=
TiitiirE u lw1ersifru and cuuc-1f % -is R4rsr
fssns1n By tis viilaas-
AT a. 70 ses wnHr 7r11iru. u arv riss vi
Hrs vii 18te. rrac--frf-fia 1fe luHrrt az
ialiI-f4 -sarlnu ne --nungTuss1r N a
tar 1GiiUsnHu iir-Iua tie ensuing year
~ W n PERRY iIags Cls.rt
arzrlehHru. Agrli ~ l9gs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-21

BIiEnGif,s Efsgwart. cr BrataIaa,.ru 10 vizfu-
ING Ia tow
z : Goddard & Springfield MIS-.
ls vismIsE ms aEailE here
= w MsiisnttF WIS N E0au1n en- aSIaf-
ness sMl,tF IN tie week
Mrs. Music Simmer ts Lrrznitsl1g the
AsulIGGlsu Et1u1arsnes III EnGEtsurE Fails.
= L Martin E1fs Two, EElIzZit-srs oE Br-Er-
5iisiiGrg spsur 1GsuitiET and Ttusst.IEF n
1uwI.
M and us. Min Gis.sI,til-f q View
York ara V1isi-iuE uhsir HIi1Iasr. Ms. EzEF-
warE
Gi.ssrTs CrssEF- Whr has seeu sirR unnF
mGnrhE, ts aI1IHIr rIVniLT-
PrEplr-rrillua 1rs being malsis Err IT.
VrupTuEns 1IIIsilt and EXERCISES 6Ir EiE.sr.sr
sunday
Ms H Rae,t ard tIzsEttrzr- lGhars,f..
susn1 4 few daEs ln-E week IN BrIHrLss-
sGru.
Albert Eugg cr Ls0mtnlsuar- Mss, and
hrs erht,s came Wednesday, FIR a VtIsil
wlrh his pHrsn1z
Efsrazss French a BrIatshGru is IN 11Ru
ans WssE en- bulEinsssz IN euunseri0n WIN
ziie Affairs u the aE1z Mrs.. Lueii1liiE
Fueueh4
Mrs. N 7 EEIElngC,t VIC hEz susnr the
Wi1l1zr ~ B'saIn.Eru. :. c., rHlIrneit Thurs
EEF % afr home n Peru
Mrs AhhF EaAzr Gf lGIrfhGru. " H.
Wnn hHs been sVeuGE-1lr uie WiIrEr here.
lsft Thursday 5lr hsr hEms hIuanitLlIg ca
ErEp In ErEHrlsnaru oisr. 4 WISH
AZ me Christian giIIuIra elIss lIzr week.
VI C0huzu usaE a ssrmlu By EsT- o 3
Davis II New Eri1al1. CGul.- 30 veal
mGWu here a. a EreEEiIsr All lecturer
au -EHEuIa Lirs" Whltd WIS priI1at h9
L1eE rstslIssu a ms eiEngrelEE11llr. alit a
tnpg WIz ssnt N 1Lr CilhuEu. amt hs rssEA
LiILu m,sans CO EtVs the hss1lsfn az IN 10
lrh4r4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-21
5zSF-1N

lLa# FI1abs : EsI-I Is Etss1zrr Il s.,a-
u-r.
Mss Nsl-s ElrEsl.u-F zf tanning In
s.i--uu1rz- Ehlss sJ-Lcs-
e.. c. CULVER 1a-s 1,san spending 4 s-7v
l.Lvs I lil-ssil, z -.,ssr-a
z1sr-srH CULVER -ac-1--u.sst -its zrssE %
--iiIl,t q Cray seminar
E--i--it 7TI1srncglss -s ga-rzl-.r 1aE re-
33I---,lE ms h,y'1ssg.
Fl r 5sg-llsEa1l.s - IL NsxcIIe. nsinzr
.il-yI-Ist1 t-uu1 -1-s rsWa.
IEssH : z un-1LtAs -zClrrs,t &C h,sr hnrua
here T'1ss'tsiT
-rsrs auue as-su ssE'sr71 .usas 1C Car
1Isl- 1IaiEsi,ss N r1wu turing ina 1n.sc
-Us vasEE
Mss Ernsi r'I--ls asls essu vilst-.l1sr hsr
sisusr- NJ L-snA Er1.Er Ii 5rE--lsnsr-
If amt 3E-s EfEaui.1 BURGESS rzr11--1,stt
h-sc week. TRIM 0t-sa W.=rs -hzT anzs
'sen sume -ue- ThsV I-e VIII l. :
Burgess.
SINS E,tv1rJss Wis ,i.-l-sst S,I,itET WINE
caring sIr Il N CaVgFs nurses. Ous
&C -as Hl-uII-s s1clts,i a-1u. srsIls1r,sr rEu
3Cuss n LIS tIIg1G In,t .EIr-11g Iut sr-li,s-
M rms Eure severely
NJ ant N-s George -suussssIl,t Ant
Charles E,yW1sssslst % F'Ir1aF E1uzuit,sst the
eJlrlHl Il N-z william TuvEsanl. here
li.sC week. " ssfIHss.sET- Ms. V1wrissu,t
rsn1iI1Issst uuul FratIF EIEh hsr nsss,s,
1Ers L z Green.
The EBiuIi1EnVtzie schrCI hesrzE1 Mr.
.tsEF WIN Ms. = 4 Kelley a-zta.fi,sr Al
grlisr syiiiss'iss n 1.Wu 1sg1n lszz l6Eu-
CAV. Wt-1 lila 1Eilsw1l1'g -.sL,ifsrz- GrEm-
1IHr- Mss AEuss DsIn1Hr q E.sCitsl
primary. hiss FlErsugts Adams e WI
lslnlEs-Tlllis- valley Miss EELr-fsc ChH.zs 4
Gzaissssrns- FsnEanlEilL 3f5sz shine DHTht--
ssu &C p .Ez-TtisbUrT- ~ LlIEsr- Mss SsI--gsn-
q 5srli,si- Ell.sCnEEzI- NEisz Etiisi Gs,cst-ici
&c CItfFusr-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-21
NORTHERN COUNTY TOWNS.
sarrons RrNEs

charlse Farr rs having rms s1uHs rs-
vnirsd.
s5.E-DsE Ricitsr1 Is il WIN u-l-nps lr
the nonaE
" P Barrv was in Brlrrlsn-ru alssr
vssit hulsi-1ssH.
Csorrs Gerry Es Calling. Ind hs uov
confined CO nis ce't
IarwH EfII 20 81 4H,mns c4rre IHsr,iiHr
to vlsf1 rsiLr1vss 1r aswu.
Nathan IHtnlz1r a spanfifl1r tfa week.
w11t ans parents Ia B1suru.
Mrs. Fanny Sc1siitErt rs visiting hsr
uUrner. Mrs. Martin N1.ltclA
Frank suc,iitlr-f ard Paz MIX u Int
hTw ware In 1Gwu hast Fru1EE
Ms p L. Twtr.hen viisiuaf IN Trvus-
sIisnrt several diIys rgcausIT
MISS E1ire Davis Is 1aa.hfrr s-hsof IN
p sssruu iirsstsr West = siar-nrr X, J.
Bs1z1ds Cvtnn,siT as ssar-ii1E virh as
E--I1,ipHrsn-s Mr.. and N-z r v Si-unufss.
Ms E1Eaust M,rze q Prucr.rzutIT,s
viifirsf Ms. C. " Smf1h h.st sHEI-tnY-
\ few sruu 1srs amended ths strra
IN eirAftgr last week. wednesday, even
mE
Tia a-sz au1,r1,'eEs II ire saassn
was se.u ~ the streets Wednesday even
Tx
tri,sI1sts q sTii1,sssiIE evening az a st--hrsaT
partF-
w4lrsr GzEu1- VIM as sn Tia -ua.t r-'sr
u ria uue, ia-E been at asu1s -1s Vnzr
week.
Mrs. Bshr Bear .f Brss.rsEzrsr aas
been vtsi11g tar sister Nrz. Prank
Clement
Tine ci-Hslsr Sal II lE-z. B.latEan-s
tiI1'-i1E s'-iiCi VII D. t,sIt Tuesday suan,-
uE April =.
M-s Clia-iiss Vg.iIlrHn ard uvv cilIifrsr
% Chester v1Et-a'5 -HiiI17ss IN rlwu a
ttv tsEFs rscgu-IT-
-Altss rEtnr,sfI wsnr 70 West T7wu-
sii,sut last EEs.sS Thursday % wy,rSt 81 4
sirur SIR Frs,t Sru5-h
There 1sLya ee.n several ga.sss sG Car
1Ii1 measles assuz 1hs vtlAra. 4nd saw
srl- 1sE -a-sHss ara rgp0rrsE
y 2 Gym haa been E1-rirz N
1sw ,Hrtr-Cu n iis .issEEe. Rcsfl7ra 4
Davis az Beiln~s E1ls have true rhe
v1riE
ras BrL1-laa,,r- hllr1 sgho.,i shlTs,s base
cal w--I -rH Vzru,1u- 1..sIst,srr1v -za-r
ii-sr S'lnIrr-sfG-- -ss'Ii-i1sg % Z 11 .Evrr
q --tsa H.aGzrIE
M-s. EI-as E,nes aas u7vass s-.r1
p ssrll -1.sv=- street O. Charles s'-riar .
trCse az E-T-r E--s=r- IL-si-T vaa.I1s,s By
ll-- Laa-11r-
-. ANDERSEN 1rt -w1 .nlit-sr q
" h19rrJrT- Cliul-- cane Msr week u.
r-sir M-A A-tisi-ssr cH-su-s lL-- ard
1L-s = E Alexander
L-s -snE-saEsl-'7s-aEI z1--n VII hEht
t-a-s-sr sI.f--lass.s SI-IatlET 11nr-EllE rNfa
HI1rl.sC sunday sgi.-s1f VII tars Easter
tEsr-'.srs Sl1sisLF evening a. s-.b5slC
N Th1-esr -p19s,f Asc y6,,1ssaF s--,sn
lis. Fht,tUgEs -uC-1-rs On Elvzr street
--H -LuIT t-a az CH-.s CEs r. "a
1',A-'ti-1.r I- Ms Sva- g. I-r Errif.,lr err
W vs. Crry
Ms EI1e 1ssr1s,t has oruisiau. II .1t,glsHs-
GserU-E, lut. WI = seen % -cts EFiu1,s
--c Ar-'t E-,t Disabled = 5s-1-z-sn,,r-,s
>,,s s'-ic -sLIT 1f ler ti'I-ass II sr li1l-s
Dr. t1rciCu Tuesday 4 ll-Es 1lE,-rh.r AZ
.sn,.,='t I-,d rt11Es zu65 val
L-Izsr lG1n,1tT -is -1'lf ea.L.r1r fra 11--sI.-,s
---s en- -u1eT e tia tsyliss i,,rIzri,aft hg
Charles rs11eT alft 3Er- Davis 11G .1r
r7r -lts -EusiT aAs q V,E-sr E1f a-s az
---Ir-4-;slissi-s WI1Ti51 sr1n hlLra e.s.rr -,,,
dr= ca sLrs -1a 1,susa. Is lie Wtl1E WIS
,u-wulg 1ll-l I'VE 7iaee u f1gw1 as -i,s
-'r-lllS Perry laE,se. amt 1s EWuaG by
.is'1rva EurT