davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-02-28
Result Of Syring Election.


NCOntluueu from urSt paRe.D
Council, H U Mace, r, So, Thos
Hamil, r, IS, | Hull r, 81, d W
Gress, d, A, Geo Hays, d, 6s, Jno
Sheets, d, "a; Auditor, j X John
ston, r, 6S; Overseer, Alex Pat
terson, r, II, W G Lynch, d, 40;
High Constable, n II Roettger, r,
Il, II NJ Downes, d, rs.
TAYLOR.
Judge, j V Deavor, r,52, David
Knepper. d, 56; Inspectors, ID j
Miller, +, So, II II Lamberson, d,
SO; School Directors, j + Lyon,
r, SO, A M Witter, r, SO, j V Dea-
vor, +, So + HKirk, d, 81, Berkley
Sipes, d, 80, j f Bolinger, d, AZ;
Township Clerk, n f NJ Hoover,
+, IS, G j Barton, d, SO; Supervi-
sors, Josiah Witter, +, SO, j Nc
Elhaney, 7, 81, Harry Keller, d Al,
j f johnson, d, 81, n H Alloway,
T., 81; Auditors, j w Wright, +,
50, w f LaidIg, d, 52; Overseers,
Gideon Ritchey, +, 80, j Booth,
r, 50, II b Huston, d, SO, r }
Fields, d, 50; Justice of the Peace,
John Hoover, r, II, Jonas Lake,
d, 3S.
Judge, T B Stevens, +, ~, Ben.
Cline, d, As; Inspectors, w l. Wi
BILE, r, Il, VIM Hamil, 45; School
Directors, w B Anderson, r, SO,
G W Everhart, r, 81, Henry Bar
mont, d, 80, q b Mock, d, 81;
Township Clerk, ID F Trout, +, 3S,
John Barmont, d, 46; Supervisors,
Peter Morton, +, II, II Anderson,
r, 46; John OFT, r, 81, VIM Sny-
der, 40, Daniel Mock, d, 46; Aud
itors, Frank, Stevens, r, 80, j A
Myers, d, As; Overseers, S. r.
Cromer, +, ,5S:J A Hamll, d, 30 Jus.
tice of the Peace. f B Cline, +, 50,
q w Wagner, d, 80.
THOMPSON.
Judge, Grant Brakeall, r, 21,
Amos Sharpe, d, SO; Inspector,
VIM Stone +, is, Geo Snyder, d,
50; School Director, David Powell.
+, %, Jno Powell, T., 20, j H
Brewer, d, so, B r Simpson, d,
SO; Township Clerk, Chas Stacker,
+, 20, w c Peck, d, 50; Super
visors, r Hollenshead, r, 81, Isaac
Cutler, +, 81, G Peck, r, IS, Scott
Gordon, d, SO, Enoch Mellott, d
50, VIM Booth, d, 81; Auditor
Saml Peck, r, 20, W r Myers, d
so; Overseer, j H Fisher, +, %
Dennis Everts, d, 81; Treasurer.
Souders, +, Is, j NJ Winter, d, 81
UNION.
Judge, Jas Carson, r, 70, Geo
Sigel, d, 80; Inspectors, H Cor.
nell, +, 66, Amos Slgel, d, SO
School Directors, 6 G Ginger, r
SO, John Stable, +, 81, S + Nc
Kee, d, 80. John Smith, d, 21
Tohnship Clerk, Albert Schet
rcmpf, 7, 81, Cecil Lynch, d, 30
Supervisors, John Hoffman, +, 81
Isaiah Lehman, r, So, A f Hill, d
80, j J Hendershot, d, 27, Ralpl
McKibbin, r, 81; Auditor, G 4
Ritz, r, 81, H + Deneen, d, 81
| Overseers, j 5 Crawford, r, 50
Harry Hill, d, fl, Justice of thu
Peace, George Miller, +, 20.
WELLS.
Judge, Y ID Schenck, r, 81, j /
Early, d, go; Inspector, A ID Berk
stresser, r, 43, Abner Berkhart, d
80; School Directors, Jas Lockard
r, 35, S P Wishart, r, As, T T
Ramsey, d, So, Geo W Foreman
d, 80; Township Clerk, f W Nc
Clam, d, so; Supervisors, w I
Spangler, +, A, John Schenck, I
10, Jno Stunkard, d, II, Harve'
Wishart, d, 40, w l. Mosbey, d
40; Auditor, r S Greenland, r, 40
n M Trnav 4 SO. nvarsaac u
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-02-28

No sO63 TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE or THE COMPTROLLER
OF THE CURRENcy,
wAsnlNoroN, D. O.. FEBRuARY,s, 10

No s0s3. TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER
OF THE CURRENcy,
WASHINGTON, d. O., FEBRUARy'9, 10 O.,
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pres
ented to he undersigned u has been made to
appear that THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF. M'CoNNELl SB0RG." in
the town Of McConnellsburg. In the County OF
Fulton. and State of ennsylvania, has com.
piled with oil the provisions of the Statutes OF
the United States, required to be complied
with before an association shall be authorized
to commence the business of Banking,
Now. therefore, l. Thomas p. Kane, Deputy
and Acting Comptroller of the Currency, do
hereby certify that THE FIRST Ma
TlONAL BANK OF MCONNELLS-
BURo." in the town OF McConnellsburg, In
the County of Fulton. and state of Pennsyl-
vania. is authorized to commence the business
OF Banking as provided Ia Section hfty-one
hundred and sxty-nine OF the Revised Statutes
of the United States
In testimony whereof witness my hand and
Seal OF Office this ninth day of February, 1905.
lSeaLr Il. p. KANE.
Deputy and Acting Comptroller
2-ii.st. of the Currency.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-04

Hes a bully ~
"He's a coward -
"He's got to hang !"
"That's his third man -
The one narrow street of the from
tier town was filled with surging
crowd of excited men. They were In
dian fighters, scouters, gamblers,
tramps, miners, speculators-every-
thing and everybody.
Big Jim was the bully of Hill City,
and the story OF his last adventure
stamps him as man whom some
would call heroic. He could drink
more, curse louder, shoot quicker and
start a row sooner than any other
] man. When he shot Timber Joe it
was a stand-otf. 1t was rough against
/ rough. Whoever went under, the town
would be the gamer. The death of his
second victim brought him a certain
respect, for he had given the man a
fair show. There was d limit to the
number of men one might kill in Hill
! CITY. 1t was three times and out. Big
jim had killed his third.
| Two hundred men-all excited and
some half crazed-all indignant, some
terribly aroused, surged down the
street to the Red Star saloon, bent on
vengeance. Big Jim and the man he
had killed were alone in the place.
There was a rush, but it was soon
checked. Men had pistols and knives
in their hands, but the sight Of Big
Jim with a ''navY" in each hand
cooled their ardor. A life for life
| is no revenge. They lied when they
called him bully. Bullies strike
and run, or buster, and dare not
strike. They lied when they called
| him a coward. towards do not re-
main to face death.
Big Jim advanced little. The big
crowd fell back. He stood in the
door and surveyed the mob as anOth-
err man might look up at the pine-coy-
cred crest at Carriers Peak. The mob
grew quiet. There were 200 right
hands clutching deadly weapons, but
not a hand moved. Two hundred to
one is appalling odds, but the one was
master. Seeming to face every man
of them-with the black muZzle OF his
revolver-the man backed away up the
road into the darkness, out Of their
sight and hearing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-04
THE BULLY OF HILL CITY
A STORY OF REAL WESTERN LIFE.

Out into the darkness, down the
rough road, over the rude bridge
and there Big Jim put up his revolv-
ers, turned his face square to the west
and stepped out without look back
to the camp. 1t was ten miles to Har-
vey's Bend. Men driven from one
camp took refuge in the other. The
halfway landmark was bit of val
lev skirted by a creek. Wayfarers
who were journeying by team many
times halted there. On this night
there was a lone wagon. Under the
canvas cover slept a mother and four
children. Resting against the wheel
was the husband and father, his eyes
piercing into the darkness-his ears
drinking in every sound.
Big Jim had not reached the val
lev yet when the still night air was
rent with war whOOps, the crack Of
rifles, the screams of a woman and
her children. Indians had discovered
the lone and almost defenseless fami-
ly. The bully and the coward had not
been discovered. He could find safe
hiding place. Did he?
A half dozen screaming, yelling
fiends were dancing about the wagon,
shooting, striking, closing in on the
one white man, who somehow escaped
their blows and bullets, when there
was a cheer and a rush, and the ma
vies began to crack. Sixty seconds
later silence had fallen on the valley.
One, two, three dead Indians. The
immigrant leaned against the wagon
faint with a wound on his head The
wife looked out with an awful terror
in her heart.
"Who are you ?" asked the immi-
grant
big jim"
"YOu saved us from massacre,
"There is no further danger. "
When the blaze caught the fresh
fagOts ard lighted up the little valley
the immigrants counted the dead In
dians again. He turned with extend
ed hand, but Big Jim had departed.
Next day when men from Hills and
Harvey's found his dead body beside
the rocks a mile away, with five bull
let wounds, they whispered to each
other:
eve didn't size him up right. D
Mempis News-Scimiter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-04
DAWSON CITIZENS INSPECT.

Spent Afternoon in Albany Looking
into the Sewerage System There.
From the Albany Herald.
DR.. j. G. Dean, Mr.. A. B. Hamil-
ton and Mr.. w. G. Thomas, all
prominent citizens of Dawson. spent
yesterday afternoon in Albany, hav-
ing come over to inspect the city's
sanitary sewerage system.
Dawson is just now in the throeS OF
campaign preceding an election
which is to be held on the 18th of April
to determine whether that city shall
issue bonds to the extent of $50, 900 for
the purpose of installing a complete
system of sewerage. The campaign is
proving exceedingly interesting. Most
of the progressive element IN the city
| is advocating the proposed issue OF
bonds, though considerable opposi-
ton has developed Those in favor
of substantial municipal Improvement
are, however, sanguine of success.
Dawson has but recently begun the
experiment of municipal ownership of
! her waterkOrkS system, and is de-
lighted with the showing thus far
made.
The gentlemen who were in Albany
yesterday afternoon for the purpose
of inspecting the sewerage system were
shown every consideration by the rep
resentatives of the city on whom they
called. The general plan of the con-
struction andathe workings of the sys-
TEN were explained, and the impress
sion made upon the visitors was alto
gether favorable.
Albany's sewerage system is con-
sidered one of the best in the state, II
has never, from the day of its compile
ton, given the least trouble, but
works smoothly and satisfactorily al
all times.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-04
Is the Moon Inhabited2

Science has proven that the moon
has an atmosphere which makes life in
some form possible in that satellite;
but not for human beings, who have a
hard enough time in this world of ours:
especially those who don't know that
Electric Bitters cure headache. billions
ness, malaria, chills and fever, jaun-
dice, dyspepsia, dizziness, torpid liv-
er, kidney complaints, general debili-
ty and female weaknesses. Unequaled
as a general tonic and appetizer for
weak persons, and especially for the
aged. Itinduces sound sleep. Fully
guaranteed by Dawson Drug Co. Price
only SOC.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-04
WOMAN AwoKE BEFORE BURIAL
Had a Narrow Escape from Being
Buried While Yet Alive.

Had Narrow Escape from Being
Buried While Yet Alive.
Conscious that she was being pre-.
pared for burial, but unable to move
a muscle, Mrs. w. r. Sherwood oil
Mabel, Mimi, awoke from death
like trance just in time to escape being
buried alive. The woman died of pneu-
monia, presumably, and was laid up
on bier, and candles were lighted.
The absence of the embalmer from the
village prevented her body from being
filled with embalming fluids, thus in
suring death. Just before dawn two
women sitting up with the corpse were
startled by wild shrek, and hurrying
to the death chamber found the
corpse" sitting up. Mrs. Sherwood
was delirious for hours from fright,
but later told the details of her horri-
flying experience. The women watch
ers are in serious condition from
fright
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-04
Want to Know Where He Pays Taxes

Mr.. BUCK" Duke, the tobacco mag
nate, testified in New York the other
day that he was worth something more
than $40, 000,0 900, and that he was cit
izen of North Carolina. The North
Carolina newspapers are beginning to
inquire where he pays taxes on his
fortune. He has a home at Durham,
but the allegation is that the tax books
there do not indicate him to be man
of great wealth.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-04
An Insidious Danger.

One of the worst features of kidney
trouble is. that 1t is an insidious dis.
ease, and before the victim realizes
his danger he may have a fatal NAL
ady. Take FOley's Kidney Cure at
the first sign of trouble, as it corrects
irregularities and prevents Bright's
disease and diabetes. Sold by Ken
bricks Drug Store, Dawson, Ca.
and H. A. Wall, Bronwood Ca,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-04
Nothing will relieve indigestion tina

Nothing will relieve indigestion that
is not thorough indigestant. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digestS what you eat,
and allows the stomach to rest-re-
cuperate-grow strong again. A few
doses of Kodol after meals will soon
restore the stomach and digestive or
gans to a full performance of their
functions naturally. Sold by Daw-
son Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-04
The Second the Largest District.

The second is the largest congress
sional district in Georgia, embracing
Is counties and population of 300,-
900. Three of the new counties,
Grady, Tiff and Turner, are in this
district. Tiff county takes part of
its area and population from the 18th
district, and Turner a part from the
third. Perry Home journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07
FOR SALE.

~; lot of fine mich cows from the
ru m sen ovitz dairy at Warrington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07

A Baby's
T aste
guided to
Grape-N,1ts

"A minister says. "a few days ago
an incident occurred in my home that
may interest you.
Our baby boy, a fine specimen Of
two years and three months old baby
hood, was brought down stairs imme-
diately after he awoke.
He was teething, and had eaten but
little food for two or three days, and
had to be coaxed to do that. On this
particular morning mis- first request
was FOR Grape-Nuts, of which he is
very fond. Hiss mother had some
cornmeal mush cooked, and served
him with that instead, but after he had
looked at it fora moment, he pushed
it away Indignantly, saying, L don't
want that; l want Grape-Nuts.' He
would not be satisfied until Grape
Nuts was served to him, which he ate
with evident enjoyment, We were In
terested in his discrimination, and
you will doubtless appreciate the boys
taste"
Probably no food in existence-not
even excepting the very best prepared
baby foods-is as well adapted to the
use of infants as Grape-Nuts, we'll.
soaked in warm milk.
1t contains the elements required for
building the bones, also the gray mat
ter in the nerve centres. A child or
an adult fed on Grape-Nuts will show
marked Improvement in physical and
mental ability Many of the elders
testify to the removal of physical all
ments by abandoning portions of the
food .haf have hapu in rgp and taking
up Grape-Nuts regularly.
Sold by grQoers everywhere. ard
made at the pure food factories OF the
Postum Cereals Co., Ltd, Battle Creek,
Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07
.ExA NJ lNAIl0N.
CREQ| TABLY
PASSED
Prof. Armstrong Recsives Results
Of Examination Of Raymond
]. Geek from Stevens .
Institute.

Results from the examinations for
entrance to Stevens Institute Of Tech.
nology, of Hoboken, N. j., recently
held by thes Pensacola Classical School
for the institute have just been re-
celyed by Principal Armstrong.
The only candidate for entrance to
stand this examination here was Ray
mond N. Geek, a graduate of the Glass
ical School. who enters Stevens in-
stitute in the fall without a condition.
Stevens is one of the leading techni-
cal, schools of the country, directing
its entire training to mechanical engi-
neering. So numerous are the de-
mands for admission that without rig
orous entrance requirements the insti-
tute would find itself over-crowded
each year. So that to successfully pre-
pare students to pass the entrance ex-
aminations is an accomplishment of
which any preparatory school may well
be proud.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07
NEWS OF THE
MINOR COURTS

Yesterday was plea day in the erimi-
nal court and several defendants went
before Judge Beggs and entered pleas
OF guilty to the charges against them.
Two defendants after reaching the
court room changed their minds and
decided to wait until the next term of
court and stand trial. Those pleading
guilty and the sentences imposed were
Oscar Berry, larceny, three months;
Will Fonde, petit larceny, under ad-
visement; Elsie Kehoe, lewdness, un-
der advlsement; Prince Herbert, car
ryi1g concealed weapons, 500 and
costs, and in addition three months in
Jail.
Criminal Court to Convene.
The July term of the Criminal Court
is to convene Monday morning, jurors
for the first week having been sum.
moned to be present. The docket is
quite heavy one. Notwithstanding TIE
many who have entered pleas of guilty
since the last term.
Before Judge Nicholson.
Judge Nicholson yesterday rendered
his decision in the cases of Peterson
and Pearson, the two negroes who
were charged with opposing by force
officers Of the county. Peterson was
held to the criminal court, but Pear
son was discharged, it being shown
that If he interfered it was with a
police officer and not deputy sheriff.
Recorders Court.
There were twenty-five cases before
the recorder yesterday morning for
trial. One case was continued, three
defendants discharged and fines
amounting to $105 imposed. One de-
PENDANT was given sentence of thir-
ty days. Emma Eldridge and Frank
Rosario, who were before the court for
assaulting Peter Gibson, an aged white
man, were fined $500 and costs. Glib
son was in court and presented a pitt
full appearance. His face had been
beaten until he was unreeognizable,
both eyes being closed and other signs
showing that he had been pounded bad
ly by the two prisoners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07
TerseV Told

T. B. Young, of Bennett, Fla, and P.
N Spann, of Fountain, Fla, are n the
city On business.
Howard l.. Cawthon. of DeFuniak.
was among the many business visitors
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. James Hanson, who has been
visiting at Thorsby, Ala, for the past
TWO months, returned home yesterday.
p. w. Richardson, prominent nav
al stores operator of Freeport, was in
the city yesterday on short business
visit. 20 /
Mrs. I. Williams gave an excursion
on the bay Thursday night for her
guest, Mrs. A!vina Mummie, of New
Orleans.
Wallace B. Caswell, one of The Jour-
NAILS travelling representatives. LETT
Yesterday on one of his regular, trips
70 Freeport and points on the bay.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Wh.te VIII be panied to learn that
their little son, Russell, is very ill at
their home on West Romano street.
lardmaster Frank B. Radcliffe. Of
the l.. G. ~, viii leave today for Fit.
Davis, Texas, where he will spend sew
eial weeks for the benefit of. his
health.
Walter Acosta, the accommodating
chief clerk in the Office of Division
Freight Agent Lurton. is not seriously
ILL., but on the other hand is getting
a.ohg nicely. He is taking rest from
Ms duties in the office, but will re-
sumo bis work in a short time.
The old police patrol wagon, which
mas been undergoing repairs for some
weeks, is again in service. The city
possesses two patrol wagons, but the
Old one Is used on account of the fact
mat ii is lighter and much easier on
the horses.
j. A. Larcom of this city is attend
lug The Epworth League Convention,
winch Is in session at Biltmore, N. c.
MI Larcom is very much pleased with
sne beautiful scenery of the surround
iHs country. and has written some
s'o".ag descriptions of it to his
friends here.
a line sectional file case has just
oeeA purchased by the treasury depart
mien' and installed in the Office Of
weather Observer Reed. The case.
wn'ch Is of five sections, will be,usedl
20 HE monthly and annual forms
Which are necessary for the proper
me,vplns of the weather records, and
W "''' q S'So be invaluable as a. safe place
records.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07
OLD TINE PICNIC
ON FOURTH At
!. GLENDALE
Attendance Large and Usual Fes-
tiyities INDUCED in.-ToWn
is on the Boom.
Special to The journal.

Glendale July 6.-The people OF
Glendale gave regular old time pic
mic on the Fourth. There was very
large attendance. There was speech
making and singing contest, then
dinner, and such one as reminded
me of the old time style. The table
fairly groaned under the weight of
delicious, edibles placed there by the
good ladies who know how to do such
things.
In the evening match of ball was
played between the DeFuniak club
and the Glendale ball tossers. The
score was to O in favor of Glendale.
We are much, encouraged and would
like to tackle some other teams.
The day passed off nicely and l
think everybody enjoyed themselves
except the DeFuniak boys, for l am
sure thye did not enjoy their defeat
Crops, are fine in this section. Re-
cent rains have caused corn to put OH
a nice color and the cotton is looking
well.
Mr.. o. o. Smith will make Valdosta,
GA. his home for while having &C
copied paying position there.
w. H. Page, of Gaskins, was seen on
the streets of our town Wedne sday
DIR. Morris and wife, B. p Morris,
w. L. Cawthon, S. X. and Stewart Gill
lis ana many other DeFNuniakers were
in attendance at the picnic Wednes-
day.
Adams Bros. and Goodwin have just
put in operation a new rs barrel still.
Glendale is still improving and new
stores are opening up. We now have
three mercantile establishments, one
drug store, an ice house, blacksmith
and wheelright, saw mill and last but
by no means least a railroad with a
very large warehouse and depot. Tele-
phone lines are in vogue and it will
not be long before We will have the
town lighted by electricity and then a
street railway. We are humming and
we will get to be great big city some
day and will have court. house.
Watch and see.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07
NEWQUARANT|NE
REGULATION !.
FOR SOUTH
Ruling Of Board of Mobile Bay
Sustained by Secretary Of
the Treasurer.

The Mobile Register of yesterday
contained the following:
Secretary Shaw, of the treasury de-
partment, has sustained the action
recently, taken by the quarantine
board of Mobile bay, in providing that
fruit vessels from ports in Central
America could enter the port of Mo
bile under the fire days limit re-
quired by the government, provided
that crews are changed at the quar-
antine station and proper fumlga-
ton is had.
DR.. Henry Goldthwaite, quarantine
officer for Mobile bay, is in receipt
of the following letter Of instructions
from Secretary Shaw:
Amendment to Special Quaran-
tine regulations for fruit vessels
plying between fruit ports of Central
America and ports of the United
States South of the southern bound
airy of Maryland:
1905. Department Circular No.
Bureau of P. H. and H. NJ S.
Treasury Department, Office of the
Secretary. Washington, July 3,
1906.
ITO United States Consular Officers,
Masters and Owners of Vessels,
Collectors of Customs, National.
State and Local Quarantine Off
GERS and others:
ITO permit vessels plying between
fruit ports of Central America, where
yellow fever is known to exist, and
United States ports, to enter ports
OF the United States south OF the
southern boundary of Maryland with
out detention. the following alterna-
tive to paragraph 13 of department cir
cular No. 80, 1906, is hereby pormul-
gated and will remain in force until
further notice
said paragraph 13 of department
circular No. 30, 1906, is as follows;
"19. Fruit vessels plying between
United States ports and fruit ports
where yellow fever is known to exist,
will not be permitted TO entry under
the provisions Of these special regu-
lations until they have been not less
than five days from the port of de-
parture before being admitted to
pratique at the quarantine station a.
the rort of arrival.
whenever the master, or agent, OF
the vessel so desires, the following
alternative is offered:
Measures to be Enforced at Southef u
Ports of the United States.
Fruit vessels plying between ports
of the United States and fruit ports
where yellow fever is known to exist
will be permitted to enter as soon as
the crew except the master and chief
engineer shall have been removed
from the vessel, and placed in quar-
antine at the station. and the living
quarters of the. vessel thoroughly
-fumigated and a new crew placed in
charge. The quarantine officer at the
rort of arrival shall certify the num-
Der of the crew removed and shall
compare and verify the same with the
bill of health of the vessel.
Immediately after the unloading at