davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-06
The nj. b. A celebration In Broken Bow
July 4.

Juty fs
Talk about your sane celebra-
tions. That was just what we
had in Broken Bow Tuesday with
a big S.
1t was no great hurrah time,
with horse racing, ball games,
sack races, potato races, creased
pigs or CREASED poles. Instead it
was quiet social time with a
wellrendered program, consisting
of music, recitations and addresses
and a basket dinner.
Owing to the muddy condition
of the streets the program was
postponed until the afternoon.
Several hundred people gath
cred to enjoy the pleasant shad e
and the fine program that was
rendered. The exercises were
opened by the audience singing,
The Star Spangle Banner. "
This was followed with prayer by
Rev. A. M. Levack. The aud
fence then sang America" The
Declaration OF independence was
ably read by Capt E. c. Pickett.
A piano solo was then rendered
by Miss Bertha Koozer, author of
the Star of Nebraska. Recital
ions, The Burial of Moses" by
Mrs. L. J. King, was we'll rem
dered and much appreciated.
The principal address of the
day was delivered by S. S. Hay.
man of Grand Island, who dis,
cussed the natal day and the pro
lection and building up of homes
He dwelt at length upon the gooc
work being done in this line by
The fraternal insurance organic
ations and especially by the M
b. A. under whose auspices thi
celebration was conducted. Hi
address was patriotic timely ant
well received.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-06

Ed. Royse, Secretary of the
State Banking board accompanied
by his wife arrived in the city
Monday night to spend the
Fourth with old acquaintance.
Mr.. Royce returned to Lincoln
this morning. Mrs. Royce will
remain few days to visit.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-06
Secretary lipy bend.

The announcement in the pa
pers Sunday ofthe death of Secre-
tary Hay was great surprise to
the public in general. While it
was known that he was not we'll,
it was reported that his condition
was not serious and symptoms
were favorable to his speedy re-
covery, Friday prior to his death.
Saturday morning his physicians
reported that he was much i'm
proved and would be able to sit
up Saturday. The change came
SO suddenly that none of his fam
lily except his wife were able to
reach his bedside before death,
yet they were sleeping in the
same building. His remains were
taken to Cleveland, Ohio, where
they were buried yesterday.
In the death of Secretary Hay
the country has lost one of its
greatest statesman. He was not
only held in high esteem. by his
own country, but commanded the
respect and high esteem of all
other nations. Few men have
had so many complicated ques-
tions to deal with as Secretary
of State than he had during his
administration. Yet in each he
met the issue with honor to him
self and credit to his country.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-06

The Degree of Honor lodge will
meet July 18th at 8 p. m. Initia-
ton of candidates and refresh
ments.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-06

acter, What to be-" Evening
theme, or "Christian Chivalry."
Special music. The public is
cordially invited to come and
worship with us.
l.. +. HARMON, Pastor.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-06

A duett entitled 1.-THE Celebra'
ton of the M. b. A. composed
and sung by the Misses Zeda and
Tin Grant was very fine pro-
duction and we'll rendered. Miss
koozer played the ACCOMPANIMENT
on the piano.
REGULATIONS we're delivered by
Mamie Chaplin and E. J. Thomas,
both of which were good and very
much enjoyed by the audience.
Recitation, Marc Autony's or
iginal Grafton was very ably de-
livered by Miss Tin Grant. She
is fine speaker and she was able
to raise her voice in the midst OF
the continual explosion of fire
crackers so all could hear her.
DR.. G. Pickett, who was able TO
occupy a position on the platform,
after his long illness favored the
audience with an address com.
plimenting the occasion and
gave some splendid thoughts on
living for the benefit of human
ity-expressed his appreciation OF
the interest shown by his friends
during his long illness.
One of the principal papers of
the occasion was the Lodge Poem
by Mrs. w. ID. Grant. Mrs.
Grant fortunately,for such occas-
ions has strong voice and is a
fine speaker, which enabled her to
interest her audience by making
herself heard. We appen d the
poem this week and will publish
the song in our next issue by spe.
cial request of members who heard
them:
LODGE POEM.
by Mrs. Calista Grant,
Long ago was our liberty given,
Long ago was our country made free,
nd today we are reapiug tue blessi
That was given to you and to me.
1t was sounded forth from the belfrey
And the tones rang far and wide
From Atlautlc's foaminE pillows
To Paci6c's flowing tide.
lT'was magic one you know
And we celebrate that Birthday,
In the town of Broken Bow,
Friendship is the mighty watchword.
That was coined Ia Heaven above,
Guided round with thoughtful Prudence"
And tbs bounded with our Love"
SO ave said in our fair city.
That those words mean something grand,
We will form an order mighty
That will guard our little band"
Aud TIE NJ. Ii. A. was founded,
All together firm and strong.
We will tell of them in story,
Breath them forth in deathless song.
Father. Mother, here together
Meet with sons and daughter dear,
And we J. Ian with one-auother
For the coming day and year.
As the days roll on aud onward.
Stronger has our order grown.
stand We first among frateruals
For our fame Is widely known.
How in all this broad free country,
We uphold a brother dear,
Hold his hands as he lies diving,
Speaking TO him words of cheer.
Well he knows our lodge fraternaI.
That our Glorious NJ. B. A.
VIII his loved ones, strengthen. cherish,
BE their comfort, help and stay.
So today In our dear western city,
In the beautiful Broken Bow,
We can tell of Freedom still living,
AS II rang from the bell long ago.
| How the NJ. B. AS. of the nation
In Freedom aud Union shall stand
| To show forth their Honor aud Glory
| AS beacon-light over the land.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-06
b CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Preaching next Lords day.
Morning theme, Christian Char
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-06
PeaIe-Sheppard
Announcement.

We have secured for this falls trade
the celebrated line Of w. S. Peck & Co.'S
line Of Clothing for Men and boys. This
line Of Clothing has no peer in this
country and is well and favorably
known as it has been handled here for
number Of years. It will be on sale
about August LIST. And don't you for
get it, we have one Of the best stocks Of
Shoes for children, boys, ladies and gen.
tlemen in the west and at prices that
we will defy competition. All Of our
lines are well assorted and up-to-date-
Remember we handle everything and
sell it right Call and see us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-26
MUST
COMPLY WITH
THE LAW
Every Vessel Must be Supplied
With a Whistle for Signals
and Bell for Use During
FOgS.

An article published in The Journal
some time since regarding the use OF
whistles and fog bells on launches, as
required 10y law, has attracted a good
deal of attention among those inter
ested in launches and not a little
comment has been caused by the plain
recital of the law in the article afore-
said.
Lieut.. Alexander of the revenue cut
ter .Penrose. was asked yesterday rel
stive to the enforcement of the law
and stated that it was very explicit as
to the rule that all launches should be
so equipped. The law is so construed
That every vessel operating inside OF
the sea buoy must carry bell at
least eight inches in diameter for use
during a fog, and it also provides that
launches, no matter what the size,
must have a whistle large enough TO
make the necessary passing signals,
The law regarding these matters
was passed at the recent session Of
congress and. while it has not hereto
fore been strictly enforced, viii be
rigidly adhered to in future. Launch
jowners would do we'll to acquaint
them selves thoroughly with the law
and prepare to follow its provisions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-26
MANY ASSISTED
BY THE UNITED
CHARITIES
Calls for Aid Received from Many
Who Have Never Before BeeRs
Forced to Ask Assistance.

Many calls are being received by
the United Charities AM a large mum
Der Of them are from people who
never before found it necessary to
make an appeal for aid and. as the
funds of the society are very low, 1t
is necessary that the most rigid ecOnO-
my be practiced.
The United Charities. since the out
break Of yellow fever in Pensacola,
has been called upon necessarily and
has done a great deal Of good work and
a great deal more could be accom-
plished if it were not f0r the lack Of
funds. The society furnishes the
needy with necessary. groceries, fuel
etc, and in some instances has paid
the house rent Of those who, either
through illness or misfortune, were
unable to provide themselves with a
shelter.
While no formal appeal for aid has
yet been made, contributions are
thankfully received at al times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-26
Shall Be Common Ground and All
FOrueSS8S to Be Demolished.
TREATY WILL BE BlNDlHG FOR
TEN YEARS AND IN CASE ETH
ER SIDE DESIRES TO ABROGATE
TWO YEARS NOTICE or INTEN-
TON MUST BE GIVEN TC OTHER
COUNTRY.
b. Associated =

Stockholm. Sept 25.-Tho ASSOCIATE
ed Press today secured the reXt of the
protocol signed at Karlsbad Saturday
by the Norwegian and Swedish dele
gates appointed to consider tbe dGssO-
luton of the two cOunuj- which,
when ratified by the two p iaments
viii become a treaty between he cOun-
tries.
It consists of five main ar cles and
thirty-ive sub-clauses. The Hrst arti-
Gle deals with arbitration he second
with the neutral zone and tie demOr
ition of Qualifications; The bird with
reindeer pastures; the four with the
inter-trafic; and the fifth with the
common waterways.
The agreement provides Z cOmpul-
sary arbitration of al dis Ites with
the exception Of matters Of ital inter
est, for a period Of ten yea 5, with an
extension for other period of ten
years, unless two years notice is given
of the intention by either size to abro-
gate.
The treaty provides COZ zone on
either side Of tEc frontier 3ei shall
be forever neutral and for the demOli-
ton Of all fortresses within this zone,
with the exception of the old portions
Of Fredericksten, Gyldenlove and
Oyerbejerget which may remain but
which must not be used as fOrtiica-
tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-26
MRS. SULlIVANT
BURIED SUNDAY

The funeral Of Mrs. Fannie Sullivanti
mother of Mrs. John Beard who eXpir-
eG at the Beard home on the bay shore
OF Friday night, was held Sunday.
Mrs. Sullivant had reached the advanc-
ed age Of IS. and was highly esteemed
BY ali who knew her. She was a ma
tive Of Ohio, having been born at Bed
ford, that state, in 1880, but for the
past thirteen years she had made her
home in Pensacola. Mrs. Sullivant
leaves two daughters. Mrs John S.
Beard and Miss Fannie Sullivant and
one son, NJ. l. Sullivant, who resides
in Kansas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-26
FUND To
ASSIST MRS.
PERDUE
Boys atL. IN. Shops Make Gen.
er0uS Donation to Widow
and Children of Former
Co. Worker.

The boys at the L. & n. railroad
shops yesterday raised the sum OF
SI45.25 for the benefit of the widow
and seven children of J. A. Per
dUe. 416 East Wright street, who
was formerly an employee Of the L. &
n. shops. and sUccUmbed to an at
tack of yellow fever Saturday, and
the money was turned over TO the ben
efciaries last night by a committee
composed Of G. J. Parker, w. Good
man and A. y. Knowles, who had
charge Of the circulation Of the sub
scription blanks.
Mr. Perdue was employed in the /.
G. n shops up to about ter months
ago and was popular with his fellow
employees. He then left the service
and only a short time before his last
Illness again secured employment
there.
The L. & n. boys are always prompt
tc aid a fellow employee or his family
and the prOmptness with which they
rendered assistance in this case is
worthy of the highest cOmmendatiOn.
Il is unde-stOOl that similar sub
scripC0ns for Mrs. Perdue are being
taken up in the relay camps at Gould
ing and Escambia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-26

New Orleans. Sept. 25.-Reason for
continued hopefulness that the vel
low fever Win be practically a mem
ory on the date scheduled for the
visit OF President Roosevelt is found
in the number OF new cases.
The fever now prevailing Is Of a
comparatively light Upe. Though
thc aaAhor-tas do NOT care 10 give
stress TO the fact that not al of tie
cases that 60 into the official report
arc yellow fever The combination Is
practically furnished i'm The low mum
Der or deaths which are occurring at
this time and which are i'm disprop0r-
ti0n DO the number Of cases reported
during the past two weeks.
Publication was made here today
cf the absolute discovery Of the yell
SOW fever germ. but denials promptly
foljwel TO the effect that there had
been no change I'm the condition Of
che Investigation from that which had
already been announced by the AS
soclated Press. When asked about
the matter today Dr. Hamilton p.
zones IN charge of the emergency
hospital said:
"Th5t IS something which nobody
En- this wide world knows about We
shah make no announcements until
positive of our findings. We have
found something which some or ms be-
Ieve may DE the yellow fever germ.
but none of AS know positively and II.
wiz take time for us TO determine the
value of our findings"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-26
CARL F. HAAS
DIES OF FEVER

Carl Frederick Haas, a native OF
Tserholm, West Ailurn, Germany, who
for the past six months has been a
resident Of Pensacola, expired at his
home, 217 East Government street,
shortly before Midnight last night Of
yellow fever. Mr.. Haas had been i'll
fo! several days but the disease was
only diagnosed yellow fever on Sun
day. Deceased was 80 years of age.
He leaves a wife, a native of Evans
vile, Ind, who is also very i'll with the
same disease that carried of her hus-
band.
The funeral services will be conduct
ed at the house at s a. m. today by
Rev. Reinhardt Intsrment will be in
St. Johns cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-26
BUILDING coLLAPsES CARRYING.
THIRTY WoRKMEN DOWN

Buffalo, Sept 25.-With a crash
that could be heard for blocks. a
three story building under course of
construction on West Fouieth street,
collapsed this afternoon, carrying
down thirty brick layers and carpen-
ters who were at work in and on It'd
top of the structure. A score of
men were injured, eight seriously.
That there was not serious loss OF
life is due to the fact that there was
no roof on the building and the mass
of brick fell towards the street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-26
MEETING Of THE
BOARD Of
WORKS
Contracts Awarded for Garbage
and Sweeping PaIafOy Street.
Other Routine Business.

! A regular meeting Of the Board OF
4 Public Safety was hel5 at 5 O'CLOCK
yesterday afternoon in the Office oil
I che city clerk. Mayor Bliss and Mr
/ Zelius being present
After the minutes Of the last meet
ing had been approved the cOntrac,
7 fer the removal of garbage was taken
mp and bids opened as follows: ". E.
Wright, S215; Preston Long $3.50;
+ u. H. Bernard. 1925: c. W Merit
$3.50. J. A. Daw 1855; ". H. Holifeld
s225: Robert Ridley S275. On motion
of Mr.. Zelius the contract was award
ed to w. Z. Wright provided he can
file the necessary bond % perform the
work.
The bids for sweeping Palafox
street for a period Of six months from
October /, was taken up. Bids were
received as follows: Wash Harris
S1lO, John Milford sos; Chas. F..
Sheriff. SOS; W. H. Holifeld $3.50
J. ID. Goss $50: John Carr S12O: J. E.
Long S95. Il was ordered that the
contract be awarded J. D. GOss If ne
could furnish the necessary bond.
ONLY two bids we're received for
shCeing the city stock, that of J. G..
billiard. IS cents per animal per
month and A. L. Wo0len, S1.00 per
animal per month. Mr.. Zelius was in
favor of giving the contract to Wool
eli because the bid explicitedly stat
ed that the amount of the bid was for
keeping them shOd," but after some
discussion the contract was awarded
10 Nr. Hilliard on his bid Of IS cents
each.
Some telegraph poles having been
erected in Garden St, without perms-
sion Of the Board OF Public Works
the clerk was instructed to advise an
telegraph and telephone companies
doing business In the city that per
mission must De secured in every case.
where Ii Is desired to erect poles
within the city limits.
The question of selection OF a city
engineer was discussed and Il was de-
Cidcd 90 hold the matter over until
the return OF Mr.. Turner, who is at
present absent from the city. Il was
stated that about 80 applications
have. been received for the position.
hUr IL was thought best TO have the
applicants come 60 the city so they
could De interviewed before a selec-
tiOr was made.
Marshal Schad called attention 10
the condition Of a sidewalk on Alcaniz
street south OF 81. Mich0eTs cemetery
IN front of property owned by tnel
city. Z was decided that the Mayor
and Mr. Zelius visit the place within
a day OF SO and look over the ground
before deciding what 10 do I'm relation
10 the matter.
Chief Schai also reported that Les
Daniels had requested the city to re-.
build a fence which had been remov-
ed by the officials on the presumption
THAI IL was built across a street The
matter was referred 10 the city at-|
ro--ev 90 De looked up.
DALEY and Moore requested permits /
sion 10 remove an electric sign from
81 s PalafOX street TO III East Inten-'
de0cia 81. which was granted. sub
jec- 10 the ordinance providing for
such cases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-26
THIRTY GIRLS ESCAPE BIG
FIRE IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans. Sept. 25.-Fire today
cleaned out the printing establish
ment Of Walls & Co., on Gravier st .
causing a loss to stock of S75,000.0O
with 100000 insurance and a loss
to che building of $15,G00.OO. Thirty
girls employed on the fourth floor es-
capped without injury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-26
ITALIAN BLOWN THROUGH
ROOF OF FIREWORKS FACTORY

New York, Sept. 25.-A small fire
works factory in the Greenpoint sec
tio1 of Brooklyn was blown up today
and an Italian instantly killed His
wife and three sons were fatally hurt
He was blown through the roof Of
the little wooden building in which
the fireworks were made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-26
Two Train Collisions, Collapse Of
Building, Big Fire and Small
Explosion Make Up
the List.
FIVE MEN KILLED IN ONE COL.
LISION ONE IN ANOTHER,
AND MANY INJURED-lTALIAN
BLOWN THROUGH ROOF BY EX-
PLOSHON.
BY Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 2o.-Fiye
men were killed and several were in
jured at Paoli station on the main
line of the Pennsylvania Railroad this
afternoon when an express train
crashed into a local passenger train.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-26
L. & N. CONDUCTOR KILLED
AND 27 MEN INJURED

Birmingham, Ala. Sept. 25.-An
Alabama Great Southern train, north
bound, collided with the Blockton Ac-
cOmmOdauon of the Louisville & Nash
vile this evening at Woodstock cross
ing. H. H. Marburry, conductor on
the Louisville & Nashville train was
killed and sixteen white men and
eleven negroes were injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-26
He Does Not Believe in Revision
and Comes Out FIatfOOted
and Says So.
SAYS He THINKS CONGRESS WILL
HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH
MATTER At THE COMING SEES
SION.
Pv Associated Press.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept 25.-Sena-
tor Dick today came out farfooted
In q declaration that he was still WITH
the stand patters' On the tariff
question. II firmly believe" he said
That nothing should be done with tie
tariff at this time. I don't believe in
revision of the schedules. I believe
congress at the coming session VIII
do nothing with the tariff in spite Of
the talk to the contrary"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-26
55s.55.3s.5s.55. 5s5sa. 5s5ss5l5s

/ Twenty-Five new cases Of yellow
fever were reported by physicians %
the state board of health up to last
night. making a total of thirty-fOur for
the past two days, nine having been
reported on Sunday. -Four of the cases
were from the German ship Kaiser,
which has just finished loading for
Bremen. and one was located i'm the
neighborhOOd OF the brick works south
OF Brent station. Only twenty. there
fore were i'm the city proper The
two deaths reported yesterday were
John Z. Wilson who died at 237 East
Intendencia street and Carl + Haas,
who expired at 217 f. Government
street at 1850 laFt night Mr. Will
son was taken with the disease on Sep
TENDER q, and SIR. HaCs was reported
Sunday.
The cases reported yesterday are
as follows:
New Cases Reported.
S w Mcneil. rs South Cevallos
street.
o. C. Gmter, near Brent Station.
Simeon Vermilion. 625 H5inberg
street
Mrs. saIIie whitmire. 625 Weinberg
street.
w L. vermiHion, 625 Helnberg
street.
Violet Swanson. 20 North Ninth
avenue
, Vassmann, Seaman, German
Ship Kaiser, taken to st. AnthOny'5
hospital
Anderson, Seaman. German =
Ship Kaiser, taken to st. AnthOny's
hospital
Myer. Seaman. German Ship
Ka1ser taken to St. AnthOny's hOspi-
tai.
Ruter. Seaman. German Ship
Kaiser, taken TO st. AnthOny's hOspi-
tai
Dolores Molies, 514 q zarragoasa
street
Adele Philips. ga e zarragOssa
street
Ole Idndberg. 2O9 s. AIcauiz street.
Alice Brooks, 128 +. Chase street
Mrs. Ellis, ia. n. Alcaniz street.
Alex Bell 12O S. Alcaniz street.
DR.. Philips. 10 N. Pala1Ox street
Mr.. Brazier, 500 =. Chase street.
Mrs. Brazier. 500 =. Chase street
Lena AlbrittOn (COIOred), 424 r In
teu0enCia street.
A. B. Pettiway. (colOred) ySl2 East
Chase street.
Evelyn Lewis, (colored), 215 East
Romano street.
John Williams. (cOlOred), go East
street, (discnarged-)
Carrie TOler, (cOlOred), PSI T. Chase
street.
William Snowfall, Ccol0red). $50 b.
street, (discharged)
Cases Reported Sunday.
The following cases yere reported
to the state health officer for the
period ending at 6 o'clock p. N. Sun
day:
Mrs. Thorsen, 7O2 West Main street.
Mrs. Kerr. At East Iutendencia
Mrs. L. F. Jeo, pa south Aloauis
street.
Miss Katie Morrison, POS South Al
caniz street.
Mrs. r. PARSE, 485 E. zarragorsa
EUth PARSE, 435 r. Zaragossa
carl Haas, 217 East Government
street.
Mrs. Marie Haas, PIT East Govern.
ment street.
Floyd stridiron CcoIoreD, 416 East
Garden street.
As will be seen from the list the cas-
IS are scattered all over the lower part
Of the city and, as a number OF suspi-
ciOus cases are still 70 be investigated
and several now under surveillance re-
ported upon, TT is probable that many
wiz be diagnosed yellow fever in the
reports of the physicians 90 the state
CONTINUED On FILA Pagan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-26
BARON KOMURA WILL START
ON RETURN TRIP WEDNESDAY

New York, Sept. 25.- Baron Komu-
r2, the japanese envoy, has SO far re-
covered from his illness that he viii
start on his return TO Japan Wednes-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-26
CHOLERA REPORT GIVES FIVE
NEW CASES AND TWO DEATHS

Berlin. Sept 25.-The official bulle-
Tin today announced thar i've new
cases OF cholera and two deaths had
been reported in che twenty-fCur
hours ending al noon today, making
totals TO date Of 246 cases aud So
deaths.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-26

Cincinnati 8. Boston @. lfrst game)
C.nc.ulal s, Boston 3, lsecond
cauef
Chicar1 O. Brooklyn o. lfrst game1
Chicago. s. Brooklyn .. lsecond
EaUe.|
pilslur- a. New York 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-26
Doctors Are Not Positive But Have
Found Something That Ap-
pears Like Il.
PRESIDENTS VISIT
thought that Fever Can Be Con-
queTsd by that Time.

LOW DEATH RATE SEEMS TO IN
pfCATE THAT MANY CASES RE
PORTED ARE NOT GENUINE
YELLOW FEVER OR THAT
FEVER IS OF MILD TYPE