davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-08
Germ Diseases

These are tho known germ diseases
All that medicine can do for these
troubles Is to help Nature overcome
the germs. and such results are indi.
rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks
the germs. wherever they are. And
when the germs which cause a disease
are destroyed. the disease must end
ana forever. That is inevitable,
Abscess-Anemia
Bronchitis
Blood Poison
Brlght's Disease
Bowel Troubles
Coughs-Colds
Consumption
Colic-Croup
Constipat ton
Catarrh--Cancer
Dysentery-Diarrho
Dandruff-Dropsy
Dyspepsia
Eczsma-Erysipelas
Fevers-Gall Stones
Ooitre-Gout
Gonorrhea-Gleet
Hay Fever-Infiuenza
Kidney Diseases
La Grippe
Leucorrhea
Liver Troubles
Malaria-Neuralgia
Many Heart Troubles
Pilss-Pneumonia
Pleurisy-Quinsy
Rheumatism
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-08

We have sold in Minnehaha addi-
tion .and Northeast addition to Ross
E>rk 167 lots. We have three nice
lots left at s110 each SIS cash and
IS month
Northern Investment Co.,
$40 Riverside Avenue,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-08
FOR SALE.

House, three rooms. new, nice lot
two blocks from car, $3.50. Half cash
balance monthly.
House, four rooms, new, good lot
good view; cash; $3.50.
House, two rooms, two lots and
80 chickens, all for $3.50.
House. two rooms, large lot, cas-,
of Hillyard shops, $275
Northern Investment Co,
$50 Riverside Avenue.
Phone 1892.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-08
PACIFIC TnANs1ED 90,

Freight. furniture. baggage and
parcel delivery. Tel 8oe S10-o
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-08

TOR 5ALE-MISCELLAN
For Sale-Fine young fruit trees
FL sos Sixth avenue. 1910
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-08
HoRsEsHOEIHG.

Chas Staley, 219 Pacific Ave.
South of N. p. deport 1926.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-17

Anoche, el jcfe de la banda
de los estlanguladores, presu :
mia en- "La belle de mutt" de
sus ,hazafias. Tn amigo de un
tai Juan Juan :, a qulen mata
ron. los consortes de aquel, lie
desafio y lie die en- la pueIta va
rias puflaladas en- Ia espalda;
que es asi como aqui las gastan
los valientes.
Y rehero el suceso. no por el
suceso sino por Ell sitio en- que
ccutrlo. rs menester ser gran
pueolo y gran pueblo civIlizado
para qGe en- su inisma entraDa
en- su centro. a todas Loras j a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-17
lnteresante exposition
MARTINA

Comunican de Amberes Que
desde el ls de Agosto a primer,
de Octubre dc este afo tendrs
lugar en- aquella ciudad una ex
posicion universal martina re-
trospectiva. para la cual sollcits
ell comite organizador que pre-
side MIR. Bluske. captain del
puerto, Ell envio de todas clas es
de modeles de buques de mar
y rio, antiques v modernos, 6
reprod hceianes de los mismos
bajo las forfhas de pinfuras, gra-
bados 8 fotografias. iDstrumeu.
tos navales, mapas, >planos 6
modelos plasticos de puertos,
diques secos y toda clase de ac-
cesorios que bajo Ell punto de
vita arqueologico 8 naval pue.
don interessr al publico y cuya
bien5entendida agrupacion re
suite en- una exhibicion cepaz
de ensenar la evOlucion que a
traves de la historic ha tenido
el servicio. de transportes de la
rhercante. AZ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-17
A los catjlieos de San Juan

El Sr. Obispo Diecesano, inspiran.
dose zen los deseos de esta religiosa
ciudsd, ha dsterpinado que ell domin-
cog IS del actual mes de Junio tenga
lugaf la procession del Saptfsimo Cor
pus Christi; y para que ell acto revis.
ia la solemnidad que ha tepldo en- los
afios anteriores, IL Association de Ca
t6licos suplica la asistencia de todos
los heles de la capital. avisAndoles al
mismo tempo que este afiopo saldran
comisiones recelectar los fondos ne.
cesarios para llevar q caboJ la proce-
sion, sino que sc ruega 1 tctlos entire
guen su 6boo & los Parrocps respec-
tivos de Csfsdral, San Francisco, San
turce Puerta de TERRA antes del
Jueves az de los corrieptes. r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-17
NOVedadeS

Vida de Don Quijote, Unamuno.
Las batallas del amor, Bravo.
FL smo del mar Vogue.
La cadena Amor.
Flor pagana, Mesa.
Histpria de las li.eraturas,. Sollie.
FL Quijote apocrifo. fivellaneda.
Apuntes cervatinos, Escovar.
Un gran inspirador de Cervantes
Cultivo del tabaco. Rodriguez.
Espana y la Regencia, Pirala.
La qulmera. Pardo Bazan.
Liberia del BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-17

In faz dc ,odo el mundo. el ban.
d,daie triunfe V el puhal cam
pee.
Claudio Eroi1o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-17
PAR S
LA BELLE DE NUT

tar la calle de Mcsonero Roma
nos o de la Abada con la PueIts
del Sol esta Ia rue de Saint
Denis v la rue MontmaTue y Ia
rue San Martin. etc. con Ia par
te mas centrica de los grandeS
bulevares Todo ESQ., sin EN-
barge. esta cuslado de pillos
Paris, cuando su reforma. ralose
en- dos pedazos. V sc formo el
gran. boulevard; pero q cada la
10. en- los ''faubourgs" de la de-
recha v principalmente EN- las
GALES de la lzquierda. quedaron
inmundas callejas, cites astro-
sas. "impasses" horribles. donde
el bandido que no quiere mo-
lestarse en- subir o bajar de la
baulieu" al Centro, de la wi
llette" al centro, de Montparna-
Sc puede vivir comodamen--
te. En- la rue Saint-Denis,
no muy adentro, sino muy GER
ca del boulevard del mismo
nombre, estan la calle de "Pe
dro, 81 franco, y de Simon. el
carnicero nombreS arcaicos,
viejisimos. de tiempos en- que
las GALES omaban ell nom bre de
la casa, del hecho 9 del vec1no
que Sc dlstinguia, y que ell mu-
q nicipio de Paris tiene ell buen
gusto de conservar, porque, asf
sc conservan la leyenda y la
historic.
En- nada~parecidos a Pedro VI
no Sc 81 parecidos a Simon, de
quien no queda mas mem oria1
que la de un ohcio, son las gen.
tes que viven ahora en- estos
dos lugares Una banda de cri |
minales marselleses, llamada los
"Estranguladores del mercado",
calihcatiyo que demuestra CO
mo nj Montepin. nj Ponson de
Terrail, exageraban. planto ALI
sus reales hara una cosa de ano
y medic Conozco esos sitios,
que por 81 dia no ofrecen nada
de particular Y por la noChe no
Sc debeu cruzar sin preCauClon
en- Cuanto dan las doce. La ban
da despa, ho en- POGO tempo a
cinco Q seis personals, cortando
les ell cuello, siempre con nava
jas de afeitar. Una persecution
activa de IA policia de los mer
cados apaciguo por algun item
po a los bandidos.
La bella de noche" es un
'debir de vim; una taberna que
esta en el centro "des Halles'
en- los .mercados, en- la rue des
HaIIes". A lis doce del dia
puede tomar en- ella ell curioso O
ell observadOr TN vase de cerve
"a, sin mas riesgo que el de Dir
alguna groseria. A media no
che no st debe entrar, porque sc
sale hotemente; pero antes de
llegar a la esquina 10 menos
que hahra sufrido el curioso es
un atraCO. V el atraCO aqui Sc
anuncia oiempre con una puma
lada.
Gale del "Puente Nuevo'-|
uno de los puentes mas anti
guos del Sena,-en un sitlo que
no Sc llama, peEo podria lamar
Sc plaza del ''Puente~ Nuevo",
esta la taberna de" FL perro que
fuma tamblen eitio escogido,
cual todos los de los mercados;
en- fin. que no hay taberna, nj
cafetucho. por aquellos lugares
que no sea una madriguera de
asesinos.
Asi con las grandezas de Pa
ris. eslan entremezcladas sls
1niserias.
~.
Anoche, ell jcfe de la banda
de los estianguladores, presu-
mia en- "La belle de mutt" de
sus ,hazafias. Tn amigo de un
tai Juan Juan ;, a quen mata
ron. los consoItes de aquel, lie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-13
Ink a Cure for scalds.

First aid to the injured as rendered
in some parts Of the east end of Lon
don is evidently a thing to be feared,
not welcomed. Ordinary black writing
ink, for example, appears to be consid-
cred a sovereign remedy for sealds, to
judge from the report of the East Lon
don Nursing Society, presented at a
meeting at the Mansion House yester-
day afternoon.
The matron for the central division
records:
1--WE have great trouble with some OF
Our foreign visitors. Their remedies
are too dreadful A poisoned finger
was dressed with raw herring, and two
bad sealds, one a hand and the other
a foot and ankle, were dressed with ordi-
nary black inkl"
In the southern division, too, a case
was brought to the nurse of an unfor-
tnuate child whose leg had been slightly
scalded with hot water, when his faith
er had promptly poured a bottle of ink
over IL with disastrous results.
One curious case of injury occurred
from a Boer cartridge brought home as
d curiosity, and not known to be still
loaded A child threw it into the
fire. place of the copper, and when her
sister went to light the fire the cart
ridge exploded wounding her leg and
arm.-London Chronicle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-13
Clara Tuner All the Week.

The announcement Of the appearance
here of winsome Clara Turner, and her
strong popular priced company, for a
solid week, commencing Monday next,
is hailed with delight, BY all who are
familiar with the wonderful dramatic
talent of Miss Turner. The organize
ton carry twenty people, a car load Of
special scenery for each production, and
the highest saIaried repertoire company
on tour. Barre is especially favored in
securing the company for next week,
through the fact that Manager Lapoint
is the author of two of Miss Turner's
plays, one of which she win produce
here, .Lured to Ruin" next Wednesday
night. This play was written express
~ for Miss Turner and introduces her
famous pair of Shetland ponies. Her
opening play Monday night, Cosy Corr
ners," is a high priced production, and
is played by no other repertoire com
pany. The sale of ladies tickets for
Monday nights performance will open
at the Red Cross Pharmacy Thursday
night at p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-13
U. v. M. Alumni Meeting in Chicago.

~. y ut <AAuAiAsi nnCSAhk Al ~hA1aSOs
The second annual reunion and BAN
quet of the Western Alumni Association
of the University Of Vermont was held
in Chicago Friday evening, April nth,
at the Hamilton club. The members
and invited guests were received by the
president, Lewis u. Coburn, class of
80, and by the members of the execu-
tive committee At the business meet
ing the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, DIR.
Rufus w. Bishop, class of TT; vice
president, Merton G. Robbins, class of
'98; secretary and treasurer, Robert d.
Kellogg, class Of 1900; executive COM
mittee, the above officers and Lewis l..
Coburn, So, Albert c. Barns, '76, Hor-
ace X. Tenney, so; Paul p. Harris, 49,;
Frank d. Farr, '92; Howard II. Marsh,
1903.
At the banquet the retiring president,
I. L, Coburn, presided, and acted as
toastmaser. The guests of the evening
were Professors Upper and Howes OF
the University. Before introducing the
speakers the POSTMASTER referred ia
some Of his college experiences and yoic-
ed his strong beliefin the great advantage
that the small college has in impressine
its ideals upon its students. Professor
Howes, who was present at the first
reunion year ago, was given most
cordial greeting. He called attention K
the addition within the last year Of
| four alumni associations and to the EN-
4 thusiasm shown at all of the reunions
J which he has attended. He mentioned
! briefly the recent growth of the Univer
sity and the many additions to its equip
ment within the last year. He gave
] the latest facts in connection with th'
endowment fund movement and thu
| bright prospects for the future.
Professor Topper brought to the alum
nj greetings from their college home anC
was received most enthusiastically. Ht
then discussed at some length the in
teilectual gains of the University dur
| ing the past few years touching upon
the recent Faculty Club and the Bould
| er Society. He closed with review Of
the new athletic conditions of the uni
versity.
Horace X. Tenney, so, lecturer in
| law at the University of Chicago, spoke
OF the sentiment inspired by a college
in its graduates and paid tribute tc
the lasting influence for good of Yer
mont upon its alumni. DR.. r. w. Bish.
op expressed his hearty sympathy with
the enthusiasm of those present anC
| DIR. G. M. Fitch voiced the interest Of
| the alumni in the centennial fund. Ths
| last speakers, Messrs. Franklin Dennisor
and NJ. G. Robbins, entertained thos'
present with traditions and reminis
cences of life at Vermont. The alumni
sent their kindest greetings to President
Buckham and regretted deeply his in
ability to be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-13
William Fraser Of the Granite Con

William Fraser Of the Granite Con-
struction company was in town on Mon
day and paid off his quarrypen and cut
tiers who are doing his building work.
The merchants and business men appre-
ciate his visits of this kind and wish
there were more Of the same stamp who
would bring in the business.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel McAllister of
Woodsville buried their only child, a
ten months old child, Friday. The child
was taken with commissions and died
in its mothers arms. Mrs. McAllister's
parents and friends were up from Bos.
ton to attend the funeral. They spent
Sunday at the home Of j. d. McAllis.
ter.
Rev. w. S. Wallace and wife were
taken by surprise Monday when they
learned that their neighbors and friends
were on hand to help them celebrate
their fifteenth wedding anniversary.
very pleasant evening was passed, will
games and selections on the piano b.
Miss Margaret Beaton. A plate con
tanning S25 was presented, the speed
being made by Rev. J. IT, Macarthur. Mr.
Wallace responded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-13
A WIDOWS WAY

fOriginall
In the good old village Of New AM
sterdam, now New York. there dwelt a
little widow, Joanna Van Schaack
Most OF the Dutchmen of those days
we're not gifted with quick intelligence
with which to penetrate abstruse prob
lens. Indeed, to use common phrase
of today. they could not see through a
milestone. But Joanna Van Setback,
though she appeared as stupid as the
rest. was quick witted. She had been
married at sixteen aud now at thirty
four had q daughter Of seventeen
years. Katrina. Both mother and
daughter were comely-th mother in
bloom, the daughter In the bud.
There lived also In New Amsterdam
in those days a young man. killian
Van Horn. killian was six years
younger than Joanna Van Setback and
eleven years older than Katrina. Until
Katrina was sixteen he paid attention
to the widow, and II was thought there
would be match between them, but
when the daughter budded the young
man Instead Of being ambitious to be
her father concluded be would like TO
be her husband. He gradually dropped
away from his first love and took up
with The second He was a year In
shifting. at the end of which time he
mustered up courage to ask Joanna for
her daughter. Conscious of the posi-
ton he occupied between the two wo-
men. he approached the mother shame
facedlr. But to his surprise she ig-
nored his former attentions to her and
treated his offer for her daughters
hand as a matter to be disposed Of In
the usual practical Dutch way. Unfor-
tunafely the young man was not over
prosperous, while the widow possessed
a snug farm on the banks of the Hud-
son river and had number Of gold
ana silver pieces carefully put away
in wooden stocking, When kiilian
admitted that his sole possession was
j small sloop. with which he brought C
market clans and oysters, the widow
declined his proposition for her daugh
ter. ana he went away much cast
down.
From this time forward Joann;
kept her daughter under such STRIFE
watch that Killian could not even com
nuaicate with her, His trouble be
cane known to several of his friends
ana one night when they We're drinking
together at a tavern one Of them, Pete
GaAsvoort, said:
why don't you run away VIII
Katrina, Klllian?'
II can't get near enough to her t.
arrange a plan" replied Killian.
"I'll give you a plan" said Peter
sThe mother and daughter so to ehurcl
every Wednesday evening. We fel
lows when they are going home ma!
set upon them and carry them both OH
Won taking the daughter and the res
of US the mother"
The friends all agreed that TN
would be fine lark, and Klllian wa
persuaded to enter into it. All agrees
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-13
Good Trout Season predicted.

Windham county fishermen anticipate
good trout season, all conditions ac-
cording to their ideas favoring it. The
season opens May and closes july 81.
The streams We're well stocked last
year, as they have been in previous
years, largely, however, through indi-
yidual efforts. Comparatively few pub
lie-spirited residents take upon them
selves the trouble and expense Of plant
ing trout fry and iingerlings in brooks
which, in years gone by, furnished the
best of fishing, but which have, of late,
run out.
1t is estimated that no less than o.
100000 young trout have been placed
in Windham county streams within the
short period Of three years, and, as
Stunning that one-third OF the number
have survived, these should furnish rea-
sonably good fishing this season. In
addition to the number OF trout assigned
to that section of the lake by the
! Vermont Fish and Game League, there
have been thousands of trout received
direct from the United States fish com
missioner upon the application of Con-
gresham Haskins. Beside the Forest
and Stream club Of Wilmington has
annually stocked its own streams at
considerable expense to the club, as
have several other organizations Of the
kind in different section of the state,
These young trout have been placed in
small spring-fed tributaries of the larger
streams, many of which today are teen
| ing with small fish.
Last year earlier in the season
catches of larger trout than usual were
reported, and though the season wa:
an uncommonly short one, owing to low
water, the fishing fairly showed ths
result of generous stocking of thu
brooks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-13
Lest We Forget.

There was time when tallow can
dies cost ten cents each, and gave less
than one-twentieth OF the illumination
for dollar that gas gives.
There was time, and very recently,
when gas, per unit of illumination (can-
die power, cost the public double what
it now does.
There was a time (still more recent
ly) when there was no electric light
turning night into day.
There was time when we were salts.
fed to travel four miles an hour in
an omnibus or horse car without light
or heat or transfers, and pay six Of
ten cents for what we now get fol
Ave cents with light and heat, and Will
speed doubled.
There was time when we thought
it was great thing to be able to tele
phone to a friend for fifteen cents, anC
yet we are not satisfied. American
| Grocer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-13
9be Times Daily Short Story.
'ScScDey 7osc.ScScDcs2,ac2 ac,9ce

TO put the plan in practice the next
Wednesday evening.
When the evening came the friends
and the lover stationed themselves
midway between the church and the
Widows farm. The night was dark,
which they considered fortunate. The
friends listened and soon heard voices
which they recognized as those Of the
persons they waited for. AS the two
women passed the men sprang out and
threw sheet over each Killian wills.
pered to the one he held. Katrina,
don't be afraid 1t is /, your Killian.
A soft pressure of the hand was her re
ply, and, picking her up, he carried her
away TO the dominie's.
Now, though 1t was scarcely o o'clock
most of the people in the village were
in bed, and so was the dominic. XII.
liam knocked on the door, and the domi.
ME came down and let him in. 1T that
time the method of getting light was
BY flint struck with steel The dominic
searched for the Implements. but could
not find them. Killian. who was Inn
patient and feared delay might spoil
his plan, told the dominic that all be
wanted was to be married and the Knot
could be tied as well In the dark. The
dominic assented and performed the
| ceremony.
Killian's plan was to take his bride
home to her mother and implore for.
glveness. She tacltly assented, and
they walked down to the little farm
house. When the gate clicked behind
them the door was opened, and there
III the lighted opening stood figure.
.Your mother has returned said
Killian. Now. my dear, brace your
self for the ordeal
When the newly welded pair entered
the house it seemed 10 Killian that
somehow he had got turned round The
woman beside him with whom he had
entered was Joanna Van Setback The
other whom they found there was ka
trina. ISilIian looked from one to the
other in dazed way, then It began t
dawn upon his stupid brain that be
had married the widow.
What does 1t all mean. mamma
I'm so glad you are safel And, coming
with Killian. presume you have no
been robbed"
Go to bed, Katrina
The girl knew by her mothers ton,
when implicit obedience was expected
and went at once to her chamber, leav
ing her mother and her stepfather to
gether. What transpired between thu
! groom and his bride does not appear II
any Of the chltchat about the people o
New Amsterdam, but Killian neve
left the house for any other abode. ant
it was said that he made very con
tented, estimable and docile spouse
Katrina soon married a well to d.
Dutchman named BECKER. and bot
the Van Horns and the Bleekers seem
ed fairly content with their lot, whicl
the widow had had hand in arrang
ing more satisfactorily than Killial
could have done himself At any rat
Killian smoked his long clay pipe II
summer evenings on his wife's stool
and looked placidly on the river
THERESA oSLIN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-13
SOUTH RYEGATE.

Mrs. Mary Nelson has returned after
a six months absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Morrison were bless
ed with a second son last Monday.
Mrs. Charles Ord went to Hanover,
N. H., last Friday, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. A. d. Grant. The former
expected to undergo an operation Tues
day
Our quarrymen are rushed to death
by our boss cutter for stock these days.
Owing to the bad roads Of the past two
weeks the stock is all used up, but
orders keep coming in.
A Mr.. Kimball of Boston, native
of this place, was here last week and
closed a contract with Charles Eliason
for nice monument to be set on his
fathers lot at Ryegate Corner.
James O'Rourke, Jr., wore a smiling
eountenance when he went TO work Mon
day morning and explained it by de
claring that a ten-pound daughter would
please any man and Faith, have twe
now" aEs7l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-13
officers Get 20 Cents an Hour.

Springfield, April l3.-At the annual
village meeting held in the town hall
Tuesday night, the following officers
were elected:
President, George +. Leland; clerk
d. S. Brownell; treasurer w. H. Vince
Ter; trustees, w. H. H. Putnam, Ella:
Oiney, r. w. Cain; water commissioners
G. w. Loske for one year, J. w. Ben
nett for two years, Il. j. Fullam fol
three years; chief engineer, J. w. Jor
dan; auditors, f. B. Finn, Z. 4. Hi
A. u Crosby.
The salary Of village officers wa:
fixed at 20 cents an hour under article
7 of the warning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-13
New Paper Min at East Ryegate.

White River Junction, April Is.
+. WaTdle OF New York was here the
early part of the week and left for
East Ryegate to superintend the con-
struction Of a paper and pulp mill in
the vicinity of that village. Mr.. War
die is Dartmouth and Thayer School
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-13
no BUY suspENpER pLANr.
Atwood Concern at Swanton Likely to
Change Hands.

swanton, April 13.-It is expected
that the Atwood Suspender Co., for
many years controlled by c. G. Gill
more, will soon be sold to Swanton
parties who will open the factory again
and by so doing keep the business in
town. This is an old established bust
ness, but for the past two years very
little has been done.
ussq osEs seq uIsouoo uIsq9noS V
trying to get control with the idea OF
taking the business away from the
town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-13
Scarlet Fever Closes School.

Enosburg Falls, April 1s.-The kin
dergarten department of the graded
school taught by Miss Julia A. Cook,
has been closed on account of scarlet
fever.