davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-05-03
IS KILLED BY
HEAVY STONE TRUCK.
rhree-Year-Ol Boy Playing in the
Street Ran in Front Of
Horses.

While Joseph Csroioni. aged three, OF
No. S7i Bond street. BrooNyn. was
playing In tho street IN front OF his
home to-day. ne was run over and
killed by a heavy truck loaded with
limestone and driven by William Law
son. OF No. 20 Cour street. The child
died as The ambulance from the Ions
Island College Hospital reached him.
According 10 the story OF Inwsou
and others. the child WAS running Ia
and out among the wagons moving
along the street, and suddenly dartei
from behind q wagon d!-ectle lu
front % Lawsou's rriclt Lawson made
a frantic effort TO pail W IN time 10
avoid knocking the child down, but
failed
Lawson was locked up
The evening world., 1906-05-03
O5eLaWn KimOnOs, go

lac tlis announcement. tor InStlnce:
The evening world., 1906-05-03

she neighborhoad knev tAe I'D.
"Nlra wclt 90 TIE hoselt1i,' n1tt
charlie. bis brother, "C.aTcuce was
dYin@ 9pt he didn't know g. I'm not
hugt, he raid. TEL mamma III be
home - the morning II was not TIC
arencn's fault Don't blame them.
Clarence vas unconscious when as
father reached hts bedside, The boys
r.bs woro bsoltea ard his body crushed.
The boys IN tho neighborhood were
great on running 20 hres. sn'i FIRE
Brown to-day II did everything !
rould 90 save this one. but q was AL
1ver when the big wheel ran over him
r happened SO quickly J could scarcely
what had happened Sullivan on the
e"l' didn't even see the boy. e is q sur
prise 20 me- that moro children IN the
e'ghborho0d a-e not hurt. for they sim
piF seem 10 get IN tho way ~ ne cn
zines and trucks whenever there Sc a
90
The evening world., 1906-05-03

o5'LaWn Kimonos, 90
DAINTY creations that represent the great bar
gairs continually announced in this store.
The neat kimono pictured to the right is one
OF the multitude Of patterns. Worth every bit
Of o5c. Here Friday at 2Qc.
Cut very wide and full; pleated back, with
kimono sleeves. Beautiful designs in pastel,
blues ana blacks, on white grounds, with wide
neck, sleeve ana front, facing.
The o,ooo Kimonos in this sale were made
for late SUMMER selling, but the manufacturer
needed The room they occupied-was member
of the w. s. NJ, Association-and we secured
them absolutely at cost.
The evening world., 1906-05-03
%. Altnta1t s. On.

UNTRIMMED MILLINERY.
UrSTRIMliED HATS OF STRAW IN THE LATEST STYLES
FOR SUMNER WEAR. ALSO A VARIED SELECTION
OF FlOwER AND FEATHER TRIMMINGS. AND MlLLIN-
ERY REQUISITES OF EVERY KIND.
On Friday and Saturday, May 18th and 5th,
THE FOLLOWING. AT ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES,
Unframed HAS OF SILK HEMP BRAID. IN SEVERAL
DESIRABLE SHAPES. USUALLY SOLD FOR $3.50
EACH, AT e77
ROSES IN A VARIETY OF CoLORINGs. PER BUNCH. SOC
ROSE FOLIAGE, 25o
DEPARTMENT ON FIRST FLooR)
The evening world., 1906-05-03
18th Prices Lower than Were Ever Before {
4 Bargain Friday Sale WI

Isl @ M@aaa5 3seha enss Ns low 5yhs Wsse4g nH ah amns nnna A @A he makes w
The evening world., 1906-05-03
NIGHT REALTY SALES.
Dksrs VIII Keep Open Up To
ldniSht in Thirty-thfrd street.

night and Gay real estate office
pws close upon the heels OF q night
day bank One firm has decided
sstaS,ish an evening service at phe.r
,es IN West Thirty-third street.
be once win be open from 8 o'clock
q midnight This step has been
IN 10 meet the convenience OF peo-
Interested In real estate who are
busy N The daytime To attend 70
r Asaia.
The evening world., 1906-05-03
hike. Girl Win. sIo,ooo,ooo.

rothy Amhurst, a beautiful and
ming Bar Haroor girl, has just In
ID 3ib. 100000. She Is tho heroine OF
art Bars new novel. - Rock In
Baltic" which begins in the Sunday
Std next Sunday.
The evening world., 1906-05-03

This brings 70 YOU through Fra
The evening world., 1906-05-03
Sea Fight for Love.

Ia duel ever fought has
ON tho high soas, with love for
lpnEe "a Rock IN the Baltic" tells
whole wonderful story. This great
ii begins In tho Sunday World next
Hay.
The evening world., 1906-05-03

The room. the money. sc. BY agreement we have
The evening world., 1906-05-03
Parents H~eart.eroken.

The boys parents are heartbroken.
ana MS bro:her Charlie. who WAS his
constant companion. IS inconsolaOle. The
last words OF the boy who, as his
brother said. died like a man. were.
TELL am not 20 worry"
Driver sullivan was nrraignNd IN York
Vile Court to-day and rcmanded 10 the
Coroner.
~ 10 not blame anybody said tho
hoNs flrher. Clarence wns reckless
The bOy's mother says she thinks
Clarence our nave stu been aisve
= the couductor had not driven him
from the car IN front OF tho engine
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
ICEMEN TURNED DOWN
MEMBERS OF TOLEDO TO-. TRUST
GAIN NOTHING BY ATTACK
ON TRIAL JUDGE.
ESCAPE IMPRISONMENT FOR A TINE
DECISION AWAITS APPROVAL OF
HIGHER COURT, ADJOURNED
FOR THE SUMMER.

Toledo, o., Aug. 4.-Judge Babcock.
In common pleas court. has handed
down his decision In the Ice cases,
sustaining Judge Kinkaid In every
particular and generating him of hav.
ing made any promise or suggestion
Of leniency as claimed by the attor-
neys for the ice trust. The Judge de-
clared the contentious of the attor-
neys for the trust to be ridiculous and
should never have been brought into
court.
Were Ii not for the fact that the
icemen's attorneys succeeded In get.
ting into circuit court on error the
defendants would at once have to go
to the workhouse. Technically their
cases are yet pending in the upper
court. although Judge Babcock's de
cisfon removes the case entirely from
the circuit court. That court, however
Is adjourned until the middle of Sep
tember and sentences are suspended
until the court meets and decides II
has nothing further to do with the
cases. Should the attorneys for the
icemen appeal from Judge Babcock to
the circuit court, which they are likely
to do, that court will either send the
cases back for rehearing In common
pleas court. or. by declaring there Is
M arror cut 0ff tho last hone Of the
icemen to escape imprisonment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
DICTATORSHIP NEXT IN LINE
CzAR REFUSES TO ACCEPT PRE-
MiER's PLAN TO REoRGAN.
IzE CABINET.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 4.-The report
that Emperor Nicholas had fatty re-
fused to accept the conditions to which
Premier Stolypin agreed in his nego-
tiations with Count Heyden. Alexan-
der Guchkoff. Prince Nicholas Lyoff.
Paul Vinogradoff and Senator Koni
for the reorganization of the, cabinet
and which the premier recommended
the emperor to accept turns out to be
true. Official confirmation comes Ia a
one line announcement as follows:
THE reports that the non-bureau-
cratic elements will enter the cabinet
are untrue"
Count Heyden and his conferees
have now washed their hands of the
government The count himself has
already left ST. Petersburg for his
estate in the country and all M. Sto-
Iypin's glittering promises Of strong
handed reforms" are thus suddenly
dashed to the earth. At his first en-
counter with the influences at court
he has been worsted and the predic-
tions OF the liberals that the dissolu-
ton Of parliament would inevitably
lead to a dictatorship appear on the
point OF realization. There is no
doubt that the panic created at court
by the mutiny at Cronstadt, within
earshot of the emperor. made the VIC
tory OF the camarilla easy. It Is diff
cult to understand how M. Stolyptn
can now remain In Office without stul-
tifying himself In the eyes OF the ma
ton and the world.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
REVOLT AT AN END.
Government In Complete Control Of
Sveaborg Fortress.


Helsingfors, Finland, Aug. 4.-Svea-
borg fortress is completely In the
lands of the government. The pris-
pners have been marched out and
sent to Skatudden island, where they
will await trial.
The socialistic red guard made a
last effort to bring about a general
strike. They marched in force to the
powerhouse of the street railI Dad and
ordered the men to strike Upon their
refusal the guards attempted to de-
stroy the buildings. Police and com-
munal guards were summoned and a
fight followed, resulting in the death
Of the assistant chief of police and
several communal guards and num-
ber Of the red guards. Cossacks were
summoned and separated the COM
batants.
The red guard consists of the great
er part of the Finnish proletariat.
while the communal guards are made
"p of the middle and wealthy classes
and are organized to maintain order
and protect property. They are armed
with rifles and are under almost mill
tary discipline.
Some 1000 reinforcements OF troops
have now arrived at Helsingfors.
During the night the telegraph lines
we're cut, severing communication with
Viborg, and a small railroad bridge
between here and Viborg was blown
nm
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
DRAWS TWElvE-YEAR TERM
FORMER MAYOR BELcHER OF
PATERSON, N. J., GOES TO
THE PENireNTlARY.

Paterson, N. j., Aug. 4.-William II.
Belcher, who while mayor Of this city
absconded a year ago and who sur
rendered himself on Monday last, has
been sentenced to twelve years I'M
prisonment In the state prison at
Trenton on charge Of embezzlement
sBelcher disappeared from this city
about year ago while he was mayor.
He was alleged to have embezzled
from 100000 to $4,000 from per-
sonal friends and from the Manchester
Building and Loan association, which
was forced to suspend business. NO
trace of the missing man WAS discoy-
cred by the authorities until he ap-
peared at the county Jail Monday
night and voluntarily surrendered.
The courtroom In which Belcher
was sentenced was crowded with his
former friends and political asso-
ciates, some of whom had suffered by
his embezzlements. There was no
taking of evidence. Six indictments,
each alleging embezzlement. were
read and counsel for Belcher entered
plea to the court for clemency and
declared that Belcher's surrender and
failure to contest the case were miti-
eating circumstances.
Justice Scott. In his review OF the
case said that Belcheg's peculations
had left some of his victims penniless
and that he saw no reason for exercis-
ing clemency. Sentence was then i'm
-~>-~S
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
UPHELD az SUPREME COURT


MInnesota's Trespass Law Declared
Constitutional.
st. Paul, Aug 4.-The supreme
court has handed down decision
holding the state timber trespass act
to be legal. Nearly 100000 is In
volved.
The decision is an affirmation Of the
ruling Of the st. Louis county district
court In the case of the suit Of the
state against the Shevlin-Carpenter
company OF Minneapolis and upholds
the right Of the state to collect treble
damages where deliberate trespass is
proven. II may even include impris-
onment.
The case In question involves only
a batch of timber valued at $l7.l08.l4,
but when II Is understood that the
company must not only pay three
times this amount and forfeit the orig
inal value OF the timber which It paid
to former State Auditor Dunn the
scope OF the victory can be appre.
ciated. Then there are dozen other
cases involving sums just as big and
even larger awaiting the decision just
handed down and their status Is ac-
cordingly settled. They must pay and
in the amounts designated by the tim
ber board. Indirectly II is rejection
OF the compromise settlements made
by former State Auditor Dunn, which
he said were for the best interests OF
the state, and victory for former
Public Examiner Johnson, who at
tackled them on the ground that they
were not sanctioned by the law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
MuTINEERs UNDER ARREST.
Cruiser Pamyat Azova Again Files
Russlan Flag.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 4.-The cruiser
Pamyat Axoya Is again In the hands
OF the government. When the vessel
arrived at Reyal In control Of the mu-
tineers some of them put off In boat
for the fortress In order to request
the arttllerymen to Join them. but the
authorities had In the meantime been
apprtsed Of what had happened on
board and the mutineers were arrest.
ed az they landed This being seen
from the cruiser the main portion OF
the crew. who In the meantime seem
to have remained Neutral. suddenly
turned on the mutineers. overpowered
them. replaced the red flag at the
masthead with white flag and sent
word ashore that the mutineers we're
confined below decks. whereupon the
governor general sent off soldiers in
boats and the mutineers were taken
ashore About l5O sailors were arrest
ed and a number of students found
among the crew were also made pris.
OnerS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
woRKMEN's COUNCIL ORDERS A
GENERAL STRIKE THROUGH
OUT RUSSIAN EMPIRE.
ALREADY IN FORCE At THE CAPITAL
EMPLOYEES OF A DOZEN ESTAs
LisHMENTs QUIT WORK AT
sT. PETERSBURG.

st. Petersburg, Aug, "A general
strike has been formally ordered in
ST Petersburg and as preliminary
the men employed In dozen estab-
lishmcnts went out at noon. The final
decision was not reached without a
strong fight In the workmen's council,
three delegates standing out to the
end against nine. The failure of the
strike is predicted. since the workmen
generally are not prepared. The plan
10 TO gradually extend the strike
through the empire until everything,
including the railroads and telegraphs.
are at complete standstill
A section Of the street railroads
here. including the Nevsky Prospect
line. stopped running during the after
noon.
The police have arrested half a
dozen members Of the workmen's
council. who were elected to direct
the general strike. and they also cap
tured several members of the revolu-
tionary military committee.
The signal to strike has been for
warded to seventy-two different pro-
letariat organizations throughout the
empire.
Before 6 p. m. the strike here had
already affected $1,000 men. including
the employees of the electric lighting
plants.
The whole region where the Putiloff
works are situated is occupied by
troops. especially Cossacks and dra-
goons. Part OF the employees of the
Putiioff works are on strike and the
workmen OF the American Westing
house factory walked out during the
day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
NEW THEORY IN PRACTICE.
Children Operated on TO Prevent Grim.
inai Careers.

Children Operated on to Prevent Grim
inai Careers.
Philadelphia, Aug. 4.-Following the
theories of the country's foremost
physicians and the ruling OF the 1n-
venile courts the Pennsylvania Society
to Protect Children From Cruelty,
working in conjunction with Director
Coplin OF the bureau OF health, has
Instituted the practice OF performing
operations upon the children given
into his charge where medical opin-
lon is that such course Is likely to
prevent criminal career.
The first subjects were operated on
Thursday at the infirmary OF the So
ciety. in all seven children were put
under the knife by number OF the
city's most prominent surgeons. A
number OF other similar operations
will take place soon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
cRlTlc,sEs PILGRIM FATHERS
Address Of John b. Long ExcItes His
Hearers.


Hearers.
Plymouth. Mass. Aug. John D.
Long, former secretary Of the navy.
stirred up lot of excitement here ut
the tercentenary Of the First church
OF Plymouth by his adress on the Pill
grim fathers.
THE saints in Plymouth colony can
be counted on the fingers" he said.
Some Of the very elect were false to
their trust and used their positions to
feather their own nests-falser to the
trust than any president OF a modern
insurance company. Within the first
decade social vices infested the COM
munity; drunkenness, pickering, Sian.
der, RIGHTEOUSNESS and even crimes
against nature were common. All this
took place In community of very
limitet numbers. No New England
village OF today need fear comparison
with the early Plymouth colony"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
Galveston's Sea Wall

makes life now as safe in that city as
on the higher uplAnde, r. w. Goodloe,
who resides on Dutton St., 10 Waco,
Tex, needs no sea wall for safety. He
writes: Il have ussd DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption the past five
years and it keeps me well and safe. Be-
fore that time had a cough which for
years had been growing worse. Now
Grippe, Group, Whooping Cough and
prevents Pneumonia. Pleasant to take.
Every bottle guaranteed ct GchntS h
Ketchams drug store. Price 6Oc. and
q. Trial bottle free.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
TROOPS CLOSELY WATCHED.

Growing Restlessness in Garrisons OF
Southern Provinces.
Odessa, Aug. 4.-The growing rest
lessness among the troops composing
the garrisons In the Southern prov.
inces is being carefully watched by
the provincial commanders-in-chie
Protracted staff councils are Being
held daily.
A revolutionary manifesto was cir
culated during the day declaring that
Russia is on the eve of a military and
naval revolution which will be sharp
and desperate
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
WILL RUN INTO THOUSANDS.
Soldiers Estimate Of Casualties Al
6veaborq.

Helsfngfors. Aug. A soldier who
came from the Sveaborg fortress dur
Ing the day said that the casualties
would be shown to number many more
than 500. expressing the opinion that
the totals would run into thousands.
The garrison consisted OF 5000 men.
The leader OF the red guard, Cap
tain Koch, has been arrested A num-
Der OF workmen are on strike and the
street cars are not running.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
HELD TO BE INVALID.
Law Limiting Hours Of Labor Of Wc
men and Children.

New York, Aug. 4.-The state law OF
New York restricting the labor by
women and children to ten hours a
day and sixty hours week In fac
tory was declared during the day by
Justice Olmstead In q decision handed
down In the court OF special sessions
% be IAN unwarrented invasion Of
constitutional rights" The ruling
was concurred In by Justices Mexican
and Deuel. Judge Olmstead declared
that the law was class legislation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
In Self Defence

In Self Defence
M.;or Hamm, editor and manage ny
.ha ronstitutionalist. Eminence,
the oIns ha was fiercely attacked, fno
Sas9a wnsn AGO, 90 by by plies, bought DO, box ., Q
RrnL,en's Arnica Salve, OF when ne
Duca'I s.rss ut cured me in ten days and na .,
.a.uh,a since" Quickest heaier os .
au purna Sores, Cuts and Wounds. zoc
a schultz & KetcL am.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
ARTlLLERYMEN REVOLT.
Mutlny In Summer Camp at Repber
tofs, Poland.

Warsaw. Aug. IA portion of the
troops In the summer camp at Rem
bertoff. near here, have mutinied and
are In. open revolt. The artillerymen
have driven their officers out of their
quarters A detachment OF Cossacks
sent to ovGrpower the mutineers were
received with grapeshot. Details are
lacking. as extraordinary precautions
are being taken to prevent the facts
becoming public.
Admiral Dies Of HE wounus.
st. Petersburg. Aug. 4.-Rear Ad,
miral Beclemscheff, who received
many wounds In the lighting at Cron-
stadt, died during the night. When
the sailors mutinied the admiral i'm
.mediately went out with his staff,
needless Of warning. and entered the
barracks. Within few seconds he
and two captains we're shot down.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
FIRE AT MILAN EXPOSITION.
Damage Of $500. 900 TO italian and Hun
qarian Exhibits.

ydTtdU GNHTU1sSs
Milan, Italy. Aug. 4.-Fire which
broke out here In the international
exposition did extensive damage. The
ACTIONS devoted to the decorative arts
Df Italy and Hungary we're totally de-
stroyed, as also was the pavilion In
which were installed the exhibits Of
Italian and Hungarian architecture.
The damage Is estimated at $500. 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
The End OF the World

~ troubles that robbed =. Il. Wolfe, OF
Hear Grove. Ia, OF all usefulness, came
vhen he began ticking Electric Bitters
h writes: aTwo years ago Kidney
trouble caused me. great suusr,nk' 10y
which would never have surv,veu nau sl
not taken Electric Bitters. iney a'so
cured me OF General Deoihiy. 1uIe
cure for all Stomach, Liver, ana nioney
complaints, Blood diseases, heaaacne
Dixsiness and Weakness or hooy oo.
cline. Price Soc. Guaranteed by Schuta
3 Ketchams drug store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
Admiral oies Of HE wounos.
Troops Guard Railroad Line.

81. Petersburg, Aug ALL the sta
tions on the Finnish railway between
st. Petcrsburg and viborg. as well as
the entire coast which the line skirts,
have bean occupied BY troops.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
FIVE HUNDRED CAPTURED.

Troops surround Sect Revolution.
ary Meeting.
Riga. Russia, Aug. A secret rev.
olutionary meeting. which was attend
ed by 500 persons. was surrounded by
dragons, who captured every man
present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-04

The gums and resins obtained Ton !. y
lns .Isas have long been recognized
rlhe h,. lasv hareficiai in the treatment o.
e n,snhts hssnhe' kidney and and bladder troI
;a;ne o'e rheu ,he principle ingredients Of which
,c.ms, na,na from s the pine forests Of our OWL
native land.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-04

r.;s always well to have . oox ,ts y
~ IS .ha houre. Sunburn, cuts
saiye s,:san - niles .a and boiles yield to Dc Ds
bruises; . w!,cb p,.b'H Hazel Salve. Should keeI g
Wits wis.n I'D At all times to provide
. boz on .nc;es noc For years the standapo
for emerg.ndb ,,ng.sd by many immitators;;, ;,,.. be 3
Tu Hazel Salve. Cook 4 odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-04

A Perfect Bowel Laxative for consti
patton, sallow complexion, headache
dizziness, sour stomach, coated etongue,
biliousness. Lax-ets act promptly, with
out pain or gripping, Pleasant % take
Lax cts only S cents. Sold BY 6chuts
Il Ketcham.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-12
Registered at the Colonial Inn.

The following registered at
the Colonial Inn the past week
" B. Hancock. Boston. Chas.
\. Tucker New York Miss
Winfred G. Tucker. New York
y. II Riggs, Washington. ID c..
Jas st. Cook. Cincinnati. O.. Mr..
and Mrs. {. =. WaShburn. BoS-
ton Miss Harriet a Dean. Bos-
tom Mr. Harrison Williams.
New York. Miss Mamie Mason
Rhctt New York Miss e.. =
Morgan. New York. Miss L. l.
Morgan. New York las. l.
Scott Richmond O.. r. Johnson.
Richmond ~ B Bondar. Rich
mord Thomas Bondar. Rich
mond the Misses aterburv.
Northampton. Mass. Mrs. and
Miss Crawford. Alexandria
Miss WorthinCton. Washington.
ID c.. Mr. and Mrs. : J.. Hou>-
ton. Philadelphia Nli~> Hous.
tom. Philadelphia Mrs w :
Richardson New York. Mis-,
Evelyn Byrd Page. Clark coun.
~. VA Miss Cclc~tinc Davis
Page Clarke county. VA. Mis-.
Fanny w Edwards Northing
ten. Mass Mr. and Mrs las q
Wynnc Atianta. Ga Mis-, B II
Cooker. Providence. ~ T.. Mis-.
Martha Wilson WYATT. New
York. Miss Alice z >tcnuitt
New York. Mr. Edward Dur
ham New Bedford Mass SIR,
Geo. Oscar Saucer. Hartford
Conn Mrs NJ B Pierce. For
Monroe. Va. R. ~ Normont
Richmond. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-12
SnallpON situation.

The smallpox cases IN the county
are confined 20 the Yates home
Young Yates came down from Rich
mond broken out with the dread
disease. He is about well. but his
wife and two OK his children are in
bed with the disease now. The
house IS quarsnuned. also all who
were exposed 10 il. DR.. Steph-
enson. OF Toano. is chairman Of the
county Board of Health. and also
the physician in charge. He saws
he VIII strictly maintain the quaran-
tine now In force until all danger OF
a spread OF the disease is passed.