davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
HAD TO REPLEVIN A REAR.
Odd Job That Fell to the Lot Of Deputy
sheriff in Maine.

BANGOR, July 15.-Deputy Sheriff Mark
Huson Of Presque Isle had an unusual piece
OF professional work the other day. A
man coming in from Portage Lake early
last spring caught pair of young bear
cubs, which he sold to William L. Fields,
who lives on the north bank Of the Aroo-
stock River about two miles above Wash
burn Villa e. They soon become strongly
attached to Mr. Fields.
One afternoon in June Mr.. Fields left
home, shutting the cubs in the house. They
became restless, and the female sue
ceeded in climbing through an open win
dow. She saw man at work on the oppo-
site side of the river, and swan across.
The man saw the cub coming and caught
her as she came from the water. The
little animal appeared so friendly that the
man started to his home in Napoleon,
bearing the cub in his arms.
A week later he came to Presque Isle,
looking for Judge George Fl. Smith. whose
reputat ion as a lover OF pets ia widely
known. Unfortunately the Judge was
absent, and the man then tried to sell the
cub to Charles F. Daggett, as an all round
useful animal to protect his lawn from
young baseball players and dogs. Mr. &.
Daggett, however, declined.
In the meantime Mr.. Fields had learned
of the whereabouts OF his little pet. AS
life had been made miserable for him be-
cause OF the cries Of the other cub Mr.
Fields sought out his pet but the new owner
would not consent even to show the ami
NAL. Then Mr.. Fields hurried over to
Caribou and got writ of replevin. Coming
back to Washburn, be telegraphed to Huson
to come to his assistance, telling him OF his
writ OF replevin.
Huson was on hand at the appointed
house, where Mr.. Fields recovered his
missing pet without struggle The
sheriff thinks it is the only case on record
Of replevining q bear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
THE BISHOPS FIGHTING DOGS.
One Drowned After Battle In Water to
Win Masters Favor.

A fatal struggle for stick was fought
by two valuable dogs belonging to Bishop
Mcdonnell of the Diocese of Brooklyn, who
is spending two weeks vacation at the
rectory at st. Joseph's, adjacent to the Con-
vent Of the Dominican Sisters, near Month
cello, Sullivan county, N. Y. The Bishop
iligan, to St. Joseph's rectory several weeks
before he went himself.
Bishop Mcdonnell arrived at the noun
tain rectory on Tuesday evening for his va
cation and was up bright and early Wednes-
day morning to take his two dogs for a
walk. The animals barked and ran and
jumped around their master in real dog
the lake before breakfast.
The Bishop met several priests on the
walk and before returning to the rectory
he entertained the priests by some tricks
from his pets, at last throwing a stick
as far out into the lake as he could. Both
dogs we're in the water in an instant, and a
hot race began.
The stick had gone a good distance into
the lake, and the two bidders for favor
with their master reached it at the same
instant.
Each made grab bit neither got the
stick, which went under the water and
was lost for moment. Then 1t came
up behind them, and quick maneuveri
brought the. dogs face to face. Both
snapped at the prize.
Ciro-illigan happened to get the stick
in his mouth, and Irish Lad, in his endeavor
to win favor, began fight. Ciro-illigan
held on to the stick rather than return
the, fight by opening his mouth. Irish
Lad caught him by the throat and rugged
and pulled vicously.
The Bishop yelled at them, and threw
stones in order to separate them, while
one Of the priests ran to the boatbouse
to row out to the dogs. He was too late,
for Ciro-illlgan still holding fast to the
stick, sank in the lake with his throat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
SPARROWS ATTACK on ACAT.
Brave but Unsuccessful Effort to Rescue
q Captive Communion.

A tomcat marked with the scars of many
backyard battles seized a young sparrow in
Grand street near the Paulus Hook monu-
ment in Jersey City few days ago. The
captive gave a terrified cry, which sounded
above the noisy chorus Of a flock of birds
in the branches of nearby trees.
Almost instantly thousand pairs of
wings whirred down and the air was black
with little partizans eager TO rescue their
companion.
The sparrows circled around the cats
head and apparently tried to peck at his
eyes. The old warrior scampered across
the grass plot of small park while chat
tering flock Of avengers few above him
He escaped into an areaway with his break
fast, and then the birds winged their way
back TO the treetbpe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-28
Indigestion

With it's companions, heart burn, fiatu
lence, torpidity OF the liver, constipation.
palpitation OF the heart, poor blood,
headache and other nervous symptoms,
sallow skin. foul tongue, offensive breath
and a legion OF other ailments. is at once
the most widespread and destructive
malady among the American people.
The Herbine treatment will cure all these
troubles. soc. O bottle. Sold by Ritter
Bros, Co, and Montpelier Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-28

ton. One night last week the police
were instructed to pull a place where
it was believed gambling was going on.
Finding games in progress, the officers
seized the money, cards, chips and
other gambling devices The following
day Judge White issued an order direct
ing the chief of police to destroy the
outfit and he accordingly had little
bonfire
The Blackfoot land office officials
were occupied all of last week in hear
ing testimony in the biggest contest
case that ever came before that Office.
The question involved was whether q
section of land five miles from Black
foot is more valuable as mineral or
agricultural ground. A mass Of testi-
mony was taken which the officials will
have to wade" through before render
ing a decision.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-28
Group

Is violent inflammation Of the nue.
GUS membrane Of the wind pipe, which
sometimes extends to the larynx and
bronchial tubes; and is one of the most
dangerous diseases of children. It al
most always comes on iu the night.
Give frequent small doses of Billiards.
Horehound Syrup and apply Billiards.
Snow Liniment externally to the throat.
25c, SOC, $1.OO. Sold by Ritter Bros. Co. J,
and Montpelier Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-28
All-aboard for Fish Haven.

The Montpclier- Randolph Stage Co.
now offers fiIstsclass accommodations to
Fish Haven. Stage leaves Montpelier
daily, except on Sunday. at 8 a. M. and
arrives at Fish Haven at noon, fare m
Telephone s9x for any other infornla J,
tion desired, %
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-28
Weekly Stock Report.
Specialize the Examiner

Kansas City. Mo-. July "a. A total
OF a, 900 cattle including 5000 calves,
were received here last week, which
proved too much for the market, in
view of the heavy receipts elsewhere,
and prices dropped 10 to 30 cents as
result. Grass cattle are beginning to
move freely from Kansas, Oklahoma
and Panhandle pastures. but the un-
satisfactory market of last week cut
down receipts to day at all points, and
the market is stroag to 10 cents higher
on all kinds. The runs are bound TO
increase, however, and a steady market
is about all that can be expected for the
near future.
The stocker and feeder trade has been
dull lately. with prices seeking a lower
level but it is figured that revival
will occur shortly, in view of the excel
lent corn prospects all over the corn
belt The bulk of the panhandle stockers
and feeders sold at $3 90 TO $3.50, one or
two droves of heavy feeders at So. so,
StocK calyoS around vs.. w.
The excellent sheep market we have
been having took turn for the wors.
last week, Thursday. Prices are off 30
to 30 cents on about everything since
then, including 10 cents loss to-day.
Receipts here have not been exceeded.
but mutton markets east became badly
demoralized early last week, resulting
in break at all the western points.
which however, was not altogether un-
expected. The supply to day of 10000
head here includes Idaho yearlings, 80
lbs at 50, New Mexico whethers. 95 lbs
at 50. 65. Arizona lambs, IS lbs. at $6
and Arizona ews, containing a few
whethers, at $40. Numerous inouiries
are being received at this market for
feeding stock and prospective BUYERS of
this class of stock are being advised that
the price will be from $3. Is to 81 90
with very little available.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-28
PICKINGS FROM THE PRESS
Items Of Interest Cleaned from Our
State Exchanges.

State Exchanges.
Fremont county has FIVE newspapers
all republican.
A chapter of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution will soon be or
ganized in Boise.
Shelton d Snyder. of Big Hole Basin
Montana, paid $4,000 last week for .
rancn near Caldwell.
The commissioners of Gilmore county
raised the valuation so per cent on 8
large portion of the real estate of that
county.
The saloon men of Boise will test the
constitntionality of the Sunday closing
ordinance. They have retained ex
Mayor Hawley as their attorney.
/ The city marshal and dog catcher OF
Coenr d'Alene were convicted and fined
1915 each for throwing the carcasses of
dead dogs in the Spokane river, nea,
the town.
The Idaho Falls Times says the farm.
ers in that section are all wearing
smiles that wont come off, because OF
the bounteous crops that they will har.
vest this year,
Andrew Carnegie has made gift OF
$1,000 TO the Presbyterian church OF
Boise. The money will be applied on
the purchase of a $24OO pipe organ for
the church.
Idaho cedar poles will carry trolly
wires from Indianapolis to Cincinnati,
w. G. CLANCY of Lewiston, having re-
ceived an order for that number of poles
to be shipped at once.
Saloon hold-ups are becoming numer-
GUS in Idaho, the last one being at Van
Wyck in Boise county, last Saturday
night when one masked man secured
$500 from the drawer and the seven oc-
cupants.
E. Ell. Wright, member of the Wal
lace city council and ticket agent for
the Northern Pacific at that point,
skipped by the light of the moon few
nights ago. He is short $3.50 in his ac-
counts with the railroad company.
David FL. Moseley has been appointed
sheriff of Ada county to succeed q. c..
Havird who resigned on account of
shortage and misconduct in his manage
ment of the Office. Mr.. Havird has
made good the amount he was short.
Gum Marshall came out from Iowa,
got the job of night marshal in Cald-
well, cleaned up the town, contested a
homestead entry and lost, became dis
gusted with the country and returned
to Iowa. and he did all of that in just
so days.
It is estimated that 200, 0O0 tons of
beets will be handled this year by the
the three sugar factories at BlackfooC,
Idaho Falls and Sugar City. That
means that 5000, 900 will be distributed
among the beet growers in Bingham
and Fremont counties next fall.
Mayor Cleare of Pocatello. is deter
mined that there shall be no gambling
in the Gate City during his administra-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-28

Fresh home made candy of all kinds
at Montpelier Candy Factory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
Observation-Disclosures.
!. Popular Young Couple Are
Married at Randolph, Va.

ai;SsE(Speclal StO&Ine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ifas
$rlagc OF Miss Fannie Lipscomb. daughter
of Mr.! and Mrs. Jeffrey Lipsconlb, Of
this county. to Mr.. 3sandey$ Jackson. took
place at Hermon Presbyt erlan Church at
9 @ clock yesterday q ternoon. Rev. Mr.
EFralnham, uncle OF the bride, was the
officiating minister. Si.5
lrestoons Of evergreens and white flow
gers formed the decorations. and an arch
era ced the place Of honor near the pulpit.
"a song. sweetly sung by Miss Susie
greSation while waiting for.ss.the bridal
party AS soon as y the bride entered
the church the strains of Mendelssohn's
Wedding March swellcd NJ from the or
gnn. then fell TO subdued murmur. a
the ceremony proceeded.
bid The bride, who has Is been q teacher
and very popular in the !. neig hborhood..
was beautifully and tnstefuly dressed
and carried a shower bouquet The ten
attending brdeSma d were dressed In
white flowers. Miss Mary Williams Paris.
maid OF honor, wore white geraniums
in her hair.a her costume was a mira
Gcle Of Beauty Il HUI NJ 3sj !}3a
The grouping Of the party about the
of dozens OF candles, was effective and
pleasing. MI 5s5 5i n & @
S The groom. a popular young business
man Of the county. was attended by
h Mere ee pres man and many e his friends
Among those !. from q distance were
Mrs. Boiling, OF Mobile. Ala. Who is on
avislt to her uncle, Mr.. Paul Mel hail:
Mrs. Baker OF Charleston s, G.. and
Mrs Rollins, Of Carolina county Va,
After the ceremony the bridal party
repaired to the backgrounds home six
teen miles distant, where a large recep-
ton wa s given. and where the happy
couple will reside for the present.
y.,o1a tl,yY, a
by Mrs. Lipscomh, the brides mother, In
her hosplta Bile home. which was much
enjoyed by many guests and attend
ants. .:s 5y5i b 4t;s 3? 5 .58 A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
/ KICKED BY HORSE.
Mr.. Hansborough Receives In
iuries Of a Serious Nature.
to The Times Dlspatch.)

t A@43t (Spe cial to The Times Dispatch.) sS
55 WORTHWHILE. VA. September u.s..
Mr.. Ashton Hansborough prominent
business man OF Elk Run, noted horse
man and a Very successful fix hunter,
went out to the pasture to catch horse
last Sunday afternoon. and had Just
mounted when anbthtr horse kicked
him in the back knocking him clear off
of the horse, where he was discovered
time later by Mr.. H. L. Pavne
while accidentally passing. Mr.. Payne
secured assistance and had him con-
6veyed I to the house. where no has lain
ever since unable to make the slightest
movement without the most excruciatins
pain, DR.. William Cook holds out hope
OF his ultimate recovery, Mr.. 1 lIansbor-
$ough's wife and mother are both in bed
suffering with typhoid fever of a NOS.
malignant form. There are several cases
In the vicinity, with ono DEATH, @ ss
Mr.. ], N, + Kisers has in the past few
days sold his valuable fruit, stock and
hay farm OF $50 acres. near this place,
4 to Mr.. Bruce, Of Culpeper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
BIC VERDICT ] 4. /. | J. \! N.
The III LOGON [|.!'.|.|N| CASE CAS-. !.
Jury Finds Against Coast Line
and Fixes the Damages at
$4,000.
fsnenIa1 I-Etn I.rhe .Tim,ee.ss-pispatch.l

Especial Ito The Times Dlspatch.) ss&
SE CHESTERFIELD.$ VA September 2S.-
The suit OF Bessie Lozon VS.. the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company resulted
to- day in a verdict for $4,000 for the
plaintiff She suit for $4,000, At the
two former trials Of the case last year,
the juries could not agree. A motion to
set the verdict aside was continued TIL
the next term.
Thestrial begun Tuesday mornng, and
the case went to the Jury about 8 o clock
this afternoon, after four hours Of 5argu-
ment by G. w, Waddy and Judge Gre
CORY for the plaintiff, and George B. FL
lott and Hill Carter for the defensc.
The case has .occnsioned much interest
In the county, Tho plaintiff, a child Of
eleven years. was in a. wagon with q
party Of four who were struck by the
evening Cannon Ball train from Norfolk
In September. two years ago, near Port
1Valthall. Two were killed. one. the
plaintiff, MANNED for life. while the
fourth, boy Of three or -four years,
escaped injury. The uozons, who were a
large and Intelligent family, were not
ratives OF Virginia, and had lived In this
county only about a year prior to the
dreadful accident, Their home was the
old "Howlett house, on James River, ops
poslts Dutch Gap Island
ii Separate suits are now pending tor
damages for killing the mother and other
child. y 81 a
The main question at issue and around
which5}the fight conferred was whether
or not the engineer blew his whistle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
Parker-Thornton.
Special to The Times. Dlspatch.

rs I.ExINGToN,gN "a. Sept. I2s. "A pretty
marriage took place at Buena Vista
Tuesday. evening. September 2sth. the
contracting parties being Miss Eva Bcrta
Thornton and Mr.. Walter Manly Parker.
Vista. The ceremony was solemnIzed
al 3 o'clock at the home OF tho bride.
Rev. Frank P. Berkeley. pastor Of tile
Baptist Church, oMclated, assisted by
sRoadcap,8 Of Raphine, played the wedding
march from Mendelssohn. &
(. The bride Is an attractive young lady,
n daughter OF Mrs. v. s.. Thornton. She
was goWned In a blue travelling suit
with hat to match, and carried BRIDES
Mr. Henry Parker, and is engaged 8in
business In Buena Vista. The bridal
couple are absent on a trip. ssss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
EIOf:'F|'I||.C|:'.[||:.R||||.S:I..
ARE / [. | | ID.
Special Meeting q The sburg5
Councils Held for the ,5
Purpose.
COME RATE y ETs TO MEET
Telephone Company Granted Per
mission to Run Its Wires If
d Underground
underground:
lfspeclalto THE Times. plspatch.>

Especial to The Dispatch) ,5S
PETERSBURG, vAo65 September 2s.-.
Tho Board OF Aldermen and Council, In
Joint session, at d special meeting this
4 afternoon, relnstated Police Officers j.
4 u. Collier and ]. ]. Heelnn, who we're
suspended September sth4 for alleged vio-
Il iatlon tof rules. Ks q. 1T K M
2s Tho charges were firsc investigated by
q the Board OF Police Commissioners, com
/. Ing from them to the City Councils, which
reinstated the suspended policemen by a
Il vote Of nineteen to seven. VI, I. "a
sB The accused officers were represented
!: by Mr.. James NJ. Quicke. il.
E55 A subcommittee from the Board OF Al-
dermen and Council consisting Of 0icssrs,
Carter r.. Bishop, Walter N. Jones and
A w. =, Erniss. accompanied by City En-
ginecr sBudd. made a tour OF inspcction
/. OF sidewalks In need OF repair in various
parts OF the city this morning. This
&su bcomslittee was appointed to lake
charge Of this department OF municipal
q Improvement. f # * 5iiSS q X VIZ
& re- RUN ERGROTNDiWIREs.
The Petersburg Telephone Company,
4 which has been granted permission by
the Board OF Aldermen and Council TO
4 place its wires underground has IN cleo
trical engineer now IN the city to make
tho necessary surveys and plans 5or3itha
work, which will IA be begun on Bank
Street, where the first conduits for wires
Will soon be laid sf & }53S
Eminent Sir W. B. Nc Chesney,S q popu-
7 lar and distinguished Templar Of Stain
ton. and an officer OF the Grand Com
mandery Of Virginia, will visit Officially
I and Inspect h Appomnttox Commander,,
+ No. g. Il Of this city, mex Tuesday. Sir
Z knight NicChcsncy Will be The guest OF
c'Templars OF Petersburg ire making
q extensive preparations or his reception
4 and entertainments and will give a ban
4 quet In his honor. ~ fl "a.
u Mrs. Charles r. Wal sh. who HIS been
Z very III for several days at the Home
for the Sick, is said Ito be in a more
favorable condition this evening. Mrs.
Walsh WAS operated upon gor ppendi-
ellis Monday Mi ht. tsSSt
CONFEDERATE VETS TO NEE i.
General stith Boiling, commanding the
First Brigade. 81 Virginia Divls,n Urited
Confederate Veterans. has listed a gem
4 eTal order dated September 18th. TO all
n Confederate camps H IN his Jurisdiction,
announcing the annual meeting OF the
Grand Camp OF Virginia In Petersburg,
October s25th-27th, and urging the appoint.
ment OF delegates In he proportion OF
ono TO every twenty members with al
ternates.
A. r. Hill Camp. OF this city. has sent
special Invitations to the cont deratt
camps OF the State to articirate in the
grand parade here du:ing the meeting
20 the Grand Camp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
HURT AT WINCHESTER.
Gray Rind Has Narrow Escape.
Rev Mr.. RaceV Will Die.

Especial to The Times Dspa tch.) aSs
WINCHESTER, VA September 28.--.
Gray Rind, son of Mrs w. B. Rind, who
ii. visiting at Whitacre, this county, was
snatched from the jaws Of death yester-
day just as a front wheel of a threshlng
ma chine was about to run over his
body. He had fallen from a water cart
behind traction engine, and WAS saved
from a frightful death by Robert Clark,
& A message from Whltacre, this county,
tonight states that the doctors have 7la's
given. up hope OF saving Rev. Calvin
~ Racey the United Brethren Church,
pastor Of that place. who suffered the ne
loss OF his left arm and internal lin.
1nries at C. Whltacre's Touring mill
yesterday by being caught In, an en-
tangled belt. His relatives N dlstain NJ
parts have been summoned, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
ALL
DRUGGISTS

ported that he was n suicide. The order
resisted payment on st1at ground
"A corps Of engineers Is engaged In sur
ycying the route for%the#new railway
from Newport News to tYorkt owl, .85 Ar
Engagements are being made for terminals
In this city and In yorktown, and con-
struction will begin as soon as the route
4lg surveyed. |. CHI a Il 81 "
Is The schooner Job H. Jack .on. whlcthg
was run dowi, Monday night by the Bay
port, will be raised and brought here for
repairs. She Is said to have q hole
twenty feet square In her null The
Bayport is in dry dock here. and N the
plan to libel her cannot be carried out
until she is again afloat. ,.f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
HEAVY FINES ARE IMPOSED
IN TWO CASES OF STEALING
"a fsncc,al to The TImes. DIspatch.)I

Especial to The Times. dispatch.
SOUTH BOSTON. VA, September 22s.-.
Claude Day, a young man OF Roxboro
{ N. CT, was arrested and fined S44e5 In
the Mayors Court yesterday morning.
Day was charged with stealing a go ode
and bride from a horse belonging TO
IT. d, {Wlnstead. Of Roxboro, for which
he wss fined sl4,65. and $50 for stealing
clothing from South Boston Pressing
Club, Ha was arrested by Detectlve a,
r.. spriggs, of this place. Day was
formerly employed by the South Boston
Electric Light and Power Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
Hammock Cralle.
y fanaclal TO The Times. Dlsnafch

q WARSAW. VA. Sept 2s,-The social
8 o'clock this morning at Calvary NJ. r..
Church. IN Richmond county, OF Miss
Margaret Cralle, oldest daughter OF Mrs.
Minnie Cralle, to Mr.. Marvin Hammock,
both OF Emmerton. Rev. w, g.. Davis
performed the ceremony. Miss Edith
Cralle, sister OF 81 the BRIDE, was maid
OF honor, and Mr.. Ashhy Lyell, best man.
The wedding march was played by Mrs
3. b. Griffith Mr.. and Mrs. Hammock
left Immediately after the. marriage for
Baltimore and Wilmington, Del, and
other points on their wedding tour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
Mr.. Nesbitt Elected q Member
Of the Advisory Board.
lBY Assoclated lire

SYRACUSE, N, X, September 2s.-The
sixth biennial convention OF the Masonic
Relief Association for the United States
and Canada ended to-day to meet In
louisville, KY, In 1907, The following
officers were elected as 3.s i5 .
d President, Charles T. strunl, OF Buff
falo; First Vice Presld dent, John H.
lcowles.So OF Louisville. Xvi Second Vices
ton, d. G. Secretary, John r.. Pope, OF
New York Treasurer, Dir, George Brock,
way OF New York; Advisory Board:
Charles A, Nesbitt of Richmond, Va;
$AlexanderS Patterson, OF Toronto, ont,;l
William Gillespie Of st, Louis Charles
Blasdel, of Syracuse and Y, p, Hendef-
son. of ISnoxyill e, n T enp. ii KS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
Diphtheria at williamsburg;

!. ~ (SpeClaI 70 tbs I1Mes-DlspAttH,) 1a|5l77
n WILLIAM AND MARY lCOLLEGE.
VA September Dlphtheria has broken
out In williamsburg, and two students
in which the disease appeared have
been quarantined and placed In the col-
slege infirmsry. BY the prompt meas
iures taken IT Is thought that all chance
OF the disease appearing 81 at the college
has been destroyed, III & W