davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-21
Rev. Carlisle p. 8. Martin. L. /. {

or WAv.ry. Texas. writes: "Of n
morning when hr.t arising. often
tiid tTouh.r.Une collection OF
Vhlrgm which produces n cough ALd
il very hard to di.i,dGr, but email
quantity oi RAI,arc's Horrhound
syrup will AZ once dislodgr it, AID III.
troub l. Is over. know of no m.di.
en- that i.'qBsl 20 u. and il j. 81
lr1.ar; T. take. csn most cord al 5
recommend II 10 a.! p"rs ia need ing =
medicine for ihroSt Or lung trouble"
Sold ry " VI. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-21
TRUCKERS RECEIVING
IMMENSE PRICES
Growers Ct Caul!fower and Let.
tuce Receiving BIZ R:.ur.s.
the MARKETS ARE WAY us

Cauliflo~eT Bringing as Nigh as So so
Per Basket. While Lettuce Range. .
Grea, Deal Higner--Good Prices
Pee,ed for late Crop.
Growers OF caul flower and le,,uc.
in this section are certainly fortunate.
this season. az both products are bring.
ing large returns. and the seas IN hav.
ing been favorable, yielded to the
grorers heavily
The latest reports. which w.ve r..
reports ~ saturday from the Bsl,i.
more AMI New YORK markets. Quot.
csulitiJwer ~ from S2.5utos2jD and
lettuce from ~ - 10 si.1j rer basket
This meats great deal to the grow.
ers o. tbs section. a. lettuce and cauL.
flower movements have been heavy
for the past few weeks. and tie extr,
good hlnIor ~ the growers : evidence
that they are satisfied
The recent warm weather. however
has had n tendency o. defer N. head.
ing Of ,hc lettuce, which Promised ten
days ago 10 mature with the greatest
irmnr-s. and much which should hay.
been ready for shipment a. this tine
will probably he delayed several DAYS
on this account
One trucker near Tacoma nearly
month ago cut from one acre Of cauli-
flower lu0 baskets, which Melted him
in the New York market 81 a basket
This was not all the crop. but only
that PORTION which had matured.
The eli pmrnt Of protected ~ can
vas lettuce, which 10 sAld To b- extra
choice this year. will not begin for sew
eFal days Vet. II il expected that this
product will net easily IS 4 tasket.
aud grower who have the protected
lettuce are anticipating hig thing.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-21
How Is Baby Today7

Better. thank you In :ac:. Ga,,e WI.
rat. round and il.i OF he ant =, s:h.e.
FINK az! wE.,c fesA. G7us! WITH G.n-
pes 10 .- :. - In!,Scs:.5r.
\" on..c. INTO,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-21
AIR MGLROSs
"'~'er GussY Are Arr go ,nrR.
Got aru Ciher Ar,-se~.-r,s

- ~ >'''-' ~ - Sef' -F''S
N-- ~ ,ry : -: ".v
. ..oy ! Z. We'd Vr,,'.. .',vu + =.
- -. $50 >InIay 3, ~. -.
g.. .'rSati,i, a T-u.y
|. ..r.
Nrs { >'tte,'-rsrt,i...I >,hn-U.
- = A".pr,a. Conn Art Ne. Cone.
- ErGSrt, C,nn have Arr.vrJ
AID are s;uit.I'G 81. -" ! tie cottage.
N.s Ah.- rsrrp't. 's,A.,rvt.-, q
'Is.tIAx her fanny i,rs.eS W@-A-.
VIII M,Mlllan and fanny % Dem.
pr-.;. TIA have reat-d The E,r,- cot.
taGS AMI ar moving IN
Mr. r " M.llcau q. Wa.tn ard
Ms. Ruth Curry OF A'isn,a .p-nt
very pleasant day IN town one day the
past ve-k
Mrs.. \ >-vr--t ~ S-s YORK. Nr..
Franz Kennedy and daughter ~ Car.
il-.~ Ny, + Eenhsm ot Waterbury.
Conn. \. |. brown OF Tctnr..e- and
\ =. simpson tCs..fprn,s are al. new
ar'va. y, the Hrsmsu H0u.-
Ir Frank NtRse al! party Lave r..
t-rn'd from 'hrlr + ming trip in tie
scrub AID r-,ot kavlug
ada most "rjpyaoi- tlA4-
TIE Lsiir. Ad Society LaI a mos,
-.cc~.-fI. candy sale a, TIE tosn hal
IN Ihur.!ay IN Ih- two ,ab.e. r..
>~ntsi quite Ic,gre as yuu entered
tie hal. -mbOwrr-d ia ever.rrens and
decorated with lovely ros-s. III. tea
'ah.- was presided over by Miss Flora
MOrris. assisted by M-s Layfield and
Mise l. Mullin. The.e ladles invited
everyone to have a cup OF their fra.
grant TIA and dainty crackers. which
they served gratis The delicious aud
temptinG-looklng home made candy Of
every variety Was rapidly disposed Of
by Mrs - { Husband and Mise Sadie
MlllIn. the final result being an ad.
di'ion OF tl3 20 to the treasury.
Brit Hotel. alias the town Jail. is
nearly finished II 10 most subs,anti.
ally built aud will be open for guests
in few days
The ltiner cottage on quail street il !
now occupied 10y Mr.. Joseph X. Bailey
and Nj. F''sh-'h ~ Ph,!a!e!ph!a.
Pa. Mira = ! Parser and Me. T. b
Parker M,ss VI Chamberlain and Miss
4 " Chamberlain. West Chester. Pa.
The recent heauIiful weather has !
been the occasion II numerous launch |
and sailing pArtI".. hurseback riding. I
rtc cot = also being revived
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-21
Killed His First Fox.

DR. VI |. Barni;t Of Philip. burg. y
J who has been regular winter VS..
itor To Gainesville for the pas, few
year,, j. n great sportsman ard spend.
mos, II Lis time quail shouting in the
ii, Ids
But IN all the llu'i;g in which he
has II dIiGed in this section, Dr. Bar
mia had the experience Of III. tir.t fox
chase a day or tHo recently II VA.
rather un-xy"c'ed. hence an informal
chase, and proved quite .Nriting, with
the result that AT the end there was n
dead fox t. substantive the story.
which VA. hrpugGt here hy one ~ the
Docior'- companions and friends.
Til. Tariy N'rr shooting qIa,l when
large foX va- !pmp-d. 4 chase To-.
loscd, AID after few moments Dr.
BarEi,t ,grc-eied ia landir hi. game.
- proud va. h. IL his FOX that lie
brought the animal To the city. hsd
the skin removed. and Will stuff tie
ANNA! n n souvenir
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-21
A Thousand Dollars Worth Of Good.

II. Thurnes. well.kuoWn coal
operator q Buffalo. o. writes II have
been a:'ljcted with kidney and bladder
trouble for years, Ia-.inI gravel aud
stones with rHcruc.atlng pain. got
no rriirf from m-diciue until began
taking Foley Kidney Core, then the
result va. surprising \ few doses
started The BRICK dust ike file stone.
and now nave 10 pain across my KID
n-y- and feel ILL.," \ new man II la.
done IN, $1,000 worth Of good : "
MrCuiium X Co
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-29
FOR SUPERINTENDENT EDUCATION
7. " DEJPREE
TLo CL.r~oliorsb;,,
ltG %AaiiNStsV1 atti r.


Inc news, ia'e-y received Ae17' 'a".
Governor NaraSAan Will Ao' aPss''
Hsrain II, bIooAs' IT, eu~aSe'i't ".
this chsnceTy district WIN oe fse7'''a
with muen 1'sappoin,mea' oy 'Ae
pie Of No1uoee' oo.n On ae-'",'' e' Y.
great popularity Oh mr. n.'. AS' @.'
the feellns thar IL was ilAs oaF l''l..
should oe gwen representation -4 '-s
oench Of tne S'a'e'
we are informed AAAA A-e -2As- ~.
oases ms us'sIu.DS''o4 s. 1sa
onahcsnor ~Goooi On ll5 'a-s a.
Der OF DSr enloI'e1l5.-ls o''.'-l-a-
thar candidate In N's refusal o. r.
appoint 70 tae supreme oeaeu non
zen lru!y' oy lne sFe". majority q ..''
people thongnt 10 os ue a9lsst l0..s.
the EtHtH has OTO1UpRt IN recent wears.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-29
Scott and immigration.

The opponents Of Hon. Chas Scott
who were so severe on bis views con
corning immigration q few months ago.
will hardly have much to say on thai
subject from now on Since the people
Of the state have been made alive to ta
benefits and and advautag Of mn4-
grafton, it seems that they all approv
of it. And for this awakening Mr.
Scott cannot be justly denied the honor
and credit. He first gave the matte.
serious thought and long study and in.
vestigation and was fret to advocat
publicly and extensively the securing q,
white immigrants to Mississippi
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-29
Old Gold and Silver.

/ will take. in exchange for new
goods, old gold and silver, at the high
est market price. l am constantly re-
ewing new goods and you bad better
look at my stock before ordering your
Christmas presents. Will take orders
Tor anything in the jewelry line not
found in any stock Satisfaction gnar-
anteed. j. j.. FORD
Use our Elect -four for Xmas. cakes.
CHAs. HARDIN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The Estate OF In the Chaneery
No. 2S7l Court Of Noxubee
John A. Cotton County.
Letters OF administration having been
granted to the Undersigned as admistra-
tor OF said estate by the clerk OF said court
on Dee, 10Th 1906. Notice is hareby given
requiring all persons having claims against
said estate to have same probated and
registered by said clerk within one year
from this date. or default Of which said
claims will be barred
MRS. FLORENCE COTTON,
Adm vi slraloI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-29
tn. First R.ou;,it;ou Of Beauty

The first requisition of beauty is a
clear complexion. Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup clears sallow blotched
complexion as it stimulates the liver
aud bowels, and the eyes become bright
and clear. You owe it to your friends
o take it il your complexion is bad.
0rino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not
nauseate or grippe and is very pleasant
10 take. Refuse substitutes. j. Il.
Jones.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-29
Chr. for Scr. Nipple..

As soon az the child is done nursing
apply Chamberlain Salve. Wipe il
off wsth soft cloth before allowing the
child to nurse. Many trained nurses
use this with the best results. Price
20 cents per box. For sale by Ed. NJ.
Murphey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-29

That for the Christmas trade we will
ave on baud an especially fine lot oI
Idyler's candies, put upin fancybo xes
MURPHEY q BoGGEss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-29

Mr.. W.D. Stewart will open his restau.
rant at his old stand on Monday Dec. 8,
and will serve fish, oysters and every
else the meat market eAords,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-29

The State OF Mississippi, !
NoXubee County.

The State OF Mississippi,
NoXubee County.
The Board Of Supervisors having hereto
fore ordered that the county convicts be
worked under convict contractor for tn
year 1907 as provided by Section $40 of the
Code 1906 and the clerk having been ill.,
stfueted TO advertise for sealed proposals
for same will receive bids at the office
OF the clerk OF the ehanceIy court until 10
o'clock a. m, Tuesday the Sth day of Janu-
airy 1907 for the working OF the county con
yicts under convict cOnraet0r from the
date OF letting OF this contract until the
LIST Monday of January 1908. Prospective
bidders viii take lotiHe that they will he
require TO enter into contract for a full.
faithful and efficient performance Of the
duties of convict contractor as provided by
law and 10 furnish good and sufficient bond
10 be approved as provided b. law Tor the
faithful performance of said contract,
BY order. OF the Board, Dec, 18th 1906,
2. Il. DoRRoH. Clerk.
BY |, l.. DoRRoH, ID. d.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-29
A. c. FAINT for Assessor.

The above well-known citizen Of Nou
ubee announces in this issue for the
Office OF county assessor, Connor, as
he is known throughout the county. 4.
NoXubee born and bred, aud has spent
his whole life here, and some terms az
served the county as treasurer, an office
he filled most satisfactorily. With a
strong and influential family connection
and a host Of friends, backed by his owl
good recoed, Mr. FAINT is a man to ID
reckoned with in the race.
See J. Il. Williams if you want goo
shingles
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-29
The Macon Beacon
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE BEACON is authorized 20 an
nounce the following gentlemen to The
Offices to which they aspire, an subject
to the action Of the Democratic rrima
ries:
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
{. Nj. SCALES,
FOR SHERIFF
]. 7. MCCLURE.
7. \. LEE
A. d. BINION
FOR CHANCERY CLERK
". II. HOLMAN
JNO A TYSON
FOR ASSESSOR
J. ?, HUNTER,
A. {, FAINT
w. Y. STEWART
FOR SUPERINTENDENT EDUCATION
7. " DEUPREE
FOR THE LEGISLATURE
T ] PATTY
FOR TREASURER
l. T. SMITH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-29
FAILED.

All effnlts lave failed to find a better
remedy for coughs, colds and Jung
troubles tnan Foley's Honey and Tar.
1t stops the cough, heals the hugs and
prevents serious from a cold. j. N.
Patterson, Na,hua Iowa. writes: "Iast
winter ] had a rad cold on my lungs
snd tried at least half dozen adver-
TIED cough medicines and had treat
ment from two physicians without get
ting any benefit, A friend recommended
Foley's Honey and Tar and two thirds
Of bottle curci ne. | consider it the
greatest cough and lung medicine in Che
world J. f. jones
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-29

All parties. hunters especially. are
warned not TO trespass on my land. the
Sargent place, miles north OF 1acon The
penalty-oi the law win be enforced.
w Y ROGERS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-29
Ii Prsi.. Of Chamberlain, Couch Remedy.

Ii Praise Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
There is no other medicine manuf4c
'nr.d that ha received 50 macn praia
and - maur expressions of gratitude r,
.hanbe.laiu Cough Rcmldv. ID j..
effective AMI prompt relief follows it
use. Grateful parent, everywhere Do
mat hesitate TO testify its merit fol
The benefit Of others. 1t isa certai,.
cure for "roup and will prevent the at
tuck if given at the first appearance OF
the dis ase /. is especially adapted
.c6i.dren as it is leasant to take and
contains nothing injurious. Mr.. E a
Humphreys well known resident an
a clerk 10 9Th" store Of Mr.. L. Lock, q
Alice, Cape Colony. South Africa says;
/ have used Chamber lain's Cough
Remedy to ward off Group and colds IL
my family found it to be very salts
factory and II gives me pleasure to rec
ommend it. Sold by Ed. NJ. Muir
| pney.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-29
Plymouth Rock BOOSTERS.

! have for sale a few choice Plymouth
Rock roosterss LeAee orders at 4,
Klaus & Co G. A. HUMMER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-29

Let nothing keep you away The
hour is set, the date you know. The
greatest Sale of the year. held at W, NJ
Lamberson's Big Store, Macon, Miss,
Wednesday, January 2. 1907. Look
tor the Big Red Canvas Front.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-29

Try to mark down and ng stock and will then open for Sixteen DAYS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-29

Notwithstanding the steady advance
IN leather we are making special rednc-
tons on all heavy Shoes and MANY
nrnes Shnne
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-29
Ladies' Jackets.

Railroad Fare Paid Every Purchaser $50
Prices heepr
surrounding
anov xagrri
Wagneo eunlH
@ whatsoever
'oNN0y IL low mrsr
fyrc.Or
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-29
Rugs and Art Squares,

All will be sold at greatly reduced
prices,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
ARREST 81 81" ROWDIES
Police Begin York of Regulating
Returning Ball Plagers.

Roundsman McAuliffe and six reserve police
men from the Alexander avenue station. assisted
by Detective Wilhelm, of the Interborough Rail-
road Companys police service, and half dozen
deputies gathered in thirty-one boys, whose
ages ranged from six to sixteen years from ele-
waited trains at the 1880 street station yesterday
afternoon. The boys We're all locked up on
charges of disorderly conduct. An additional
charge was made against Benjamin Sirenovaisss
t2"teeil yaats old. OF 10. l5J East lrCi{ cfts,
who is accused Of pulling the emergency brake
cord on train as it approaching the 143d
street station and bringing the train to a stop so
suddenly that many of the passengers were
thrown from their seats
Ali Of the unruly youngsters were arrested as
they were returning from baseball games at
Crotona Park. and they made life miserable for
the other passengers by tossing baseballs.
catcher's gloves and even bats around the cars
Refusing to behave themselves after being ad-
monished by the guards they were locked in the
cars and kept prisoners until the 1891 street sta
tion was reached. There they were turned over
to the waiting officers
This kind Of rowdyism caused the police and
the elevated road officials much trouble last
summer, when nearly two hundred arrests were
made. 1t is the intention of the police to break
it up this season before it gets a good start All
of the boys taken into custody yesterday will be
arraigned In the West Chester police court to-
day. ~
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
NO MONEY In FRISCO.
Banks Closed and Financial Condi-
tiOns alarming.

San Francisco April 29-James D. Phelan,
chairman of the municipal finance committee
to-day gave out the following statement:
Tine demands the finance committee are
very great and we do not see how can meet
them if the conditions continue. There is no
money in circulation. The banks are closed be-
cause they dare not open their heated vaults.
and. when they do open them. they will prob
ably pay out slowly, as they realize upon their
assets. They expect next week 10 cash the
checks of we'll known customers to the extent
of $500 each. That measure viii help, in small
degree, the resumption of business.
There is sufficient food supply in sight for
the present, but the great problem for US is
how to provide for the absolutely destitute. for
the sick, the old, the children and all other de-
pendent persons.
The means of support of the hospitals
phanages, religious and charitable associations
of all kinds absolutely cut off The local
Red Cross estimates that $1,000 a day is neces-
sary for the hospitals. To set these institutions
on their feet will be the work of years. because
the local people unequal 10 the task of sup
porting such institutions, and at the same time
meeting the demands of their own households
and business. the necessary rebuilding of stores
and homes and ordinary taxation for public
purposes.
I'VE are formulating plan to present to our
committee by which money, credit, be
secured for the rehabilitation of our workers
III the Institutions and the rebuilding of our
city. All willing TO work and to make
necessary sacrifices. If the tools are put into
their hands. to re-establish the social. economic
and commercial conditions which prevailed be-
fore the fire.
The idea in minds is to get large sums
of money at low rates of interest. secured by
the improvements which will erect Such
money would be amply secured. and. in the
case of Chicago. give city and give to
everybody the means of resuming his ordinary
vocation in life. with the promise of abun-
dant reward for steadfastness within a period
of less than five years.
Everybody is hopeful and courageous. and
the prosperous communities of the United States
WILL sure. answer call for help.
Their spontaneous and generous aid has deeply
touched the hearts of our people"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
CYCLIST NEAR DEATH.
Iron Manufacturers Son ThrO7UR 50
FEET Yale Nan to Rescue.

Eo"ard K Wallace, the son Of Edward c.
wallace. an iron manufacturer Of No. 66 Broad
way who lives at No 7S7 Fifth avenue. was
uroWn thirty feet from his motorcycle at Je-
rome avenue and Booth street yesterday after
hooh his condition is such that he may die at
@g moment He was taken TO Fordham Hos
pltaI by Caleb 7. Bragg. a Yale sophomore from
- o'icllAlau who was passing in a touring car
sli' wallace was unconscious when taken 10 the
nosIi'aI and it was feared that he could not
n'e through the night. His father and Dr.
brewer reached the hospital about an hour after
Ne'o and the latter assisted by Drs Dolan and
Alsgns performed an operation
bragg said LAST night that he saw walIace's
--O'ofcycle strike a big stone and that he was
sNO"h over the handle bars. According TO
-.@es The machine was going at a high rate
v speed The student and his companion got
~ u their touring car and lifted the injured
md INTO H. Coroner Dolan was informed. but
statement was obtained. as Wallace had not
'ess1ned Consciousness.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
TWO DYING AFTER FIGHT.
Many Hurt in Clash of Union and
Nom Union Miners.

Johnstown, Penn. April 2s.-Union and n-union
miners clashed again last night at the Paint Greek
mines near Windber. whore week ago mob
had be dispersed by a voliey from the muskets
Of the deputies AS a result two dying
in the hospital at Windber. n third is probably
fatally stabbed, several others sustained various
injuries and under arrest for incit-
ing to riot.
Since the last trouble the saloons Windber
have been kept closed. and last night the men
visited the saloons at Paint Creek. union and
a non-unon man got into a quarrel and blows
were struck a knife drawn by one of the
men and Immediately there was a rush from all
sides by members OF both factions Knives and
guns were AVN, and bullets began To fly The
battle lasted for half hour. and when the crowd
dispersed men lying along the Baltimore a
Ohio Railroad tracks for fifty yards, bleeding from
stabs and bullet wounds.
The Sherin at Windber was summoned, and with
twenty-one deputies arrived after the riot was
over They arrested the leaders and had the
wounded taken 20 the Windber Hospital To-nighr
all is quiet. Most of the injured are foreigners.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
CITY TAKES DAYS REST.
First LuH an FeUeish 4ctility of
Stricken San Francisco.

San Francisco. April 29.-Although to-day was
the second Sabbath since the earthquake and
fire. it was the first day of rest that San Fran
cisco has experienced since half of the city was
wiped out and 100000 persons became homeless
campers in parks. or recipients of charity under
the roofs of friends
Last Sundays conditions were too much dis
turbed to permit of rest for the body or peace
for the mind Last week saw the passing of grief
and desolation and the dawn of order. Stock
was taken of the losses and plans were formed
for the future
The loss of some three hundred lives and the
devastation of almost four square miles of the
hest part of San Francisco have now been writ
ten in history and to-day found every one con-
fdent FOR rapid progress I'm the rebuilding of the
greater and better San Francisco
All possible work of municipal character was
SUSPENDED to-day and the tired officers, who for
nearly two weeks have labored incessantly. with
little sleep, TO bring a semblance of order out Of
chaotic conditions took advantage of the luIl to
secure greatly needed rest and to pay some at
tention to pressing personal reeds
With the advent of the Sabbath came an op-
portunity to review the tremendous accomplish
ments of the last eleven days. and TO provide
remedies for defects in the task of judiciousy
caring for all classes of the destitute. irrespect-
q
Probably the most important development OF
the day was the PRONUNCIATION by General Greedy
of his plan for the distribution of relief sup
plies Reports of theft, deception, misappropria-
ton waste and extravaganza have been con-
stantly received since provisions and clothing
began pouring in to the afflicted. and II IS
now believed that misuse OF supplies VIII here
after be impossible. In the first days after the
fire there was little check kept of foodstuhs,
the main idea being to provide against want, ara
many abuses arose
But even when the lines were more tightly
drawn. unscrupulous persons took advantage
NJ the general distress. and IL was realized that
the salvation OF the situation rested with the
army.
According TO the plan OF General Greely, the
unhurned part of the city will be divided into
seven districts, in charge of army officers. who
will assume control of all the relief stations
now established. Responsible civilians will be
installed under salary. at the subsstations. for
clerical work. and daily records and checks will
he kept AS the period of extreme distress has
passed the issuance OF rations will. at the
earliest possible moment, be confined 10 help
less women and children and refused 10 able
men Luxuries will be confined to Infants and