davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-28
WIDOWS,undsr NEW LAW obtained
pENSunNS by John w. MORRIS.
IGGN94NyAN9 WashinstOn, u. q.
lie Left HE House.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
While Il lady was feeding a hungry
tramp the other day she discovered he
was pocketng her silver spoons.
Opening the door, she exclaimed:
Drop those spoons. you scoundrel and
leave the house,"
But madam"
Leave the house, say" screamed
the Infatuated woman. Leave the
house,"
Il go madam" said the tramp. as he
reached the front gate. never to re-
turn; but. before l go, | would like to
say that l did not intend to take your
house"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-28

Boys and girls earn money. Little work
No capitol | trrst you Send 70. particu-
lars. Claude Lanman, Monticello. Ill
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-28
The Handy Doctor in Your
Vest Pocket
nT's a thin. round-cornered little
Enamel Box

TT's thin. round -cornered little
Enamel Box
When carried in your vest pocket
- 1t means Health-Insurance.
1t contains Six Candy Tablets of pleasant
taste. almost as pleasant as Chocolate.
Each tablet is working dose Of Cas-
carets. which acts like Exercise on tho
Bowels and Liver.
1t will not purge. sicken. nor upset the
stomach.
Because it is not 'Blle-driver." like
Salts, Sodium. Calomel Jalap, SIENNA, nor
Aperient Waters
Neither is it like Castor Oh. Clycerine.
or other Oily Laxatives tina. simply lubricate
the lntestines for transit OF the food stopped
up in them at that particular time.
The chief cause of Constipation and
Indigestion is weakness of the Muscles
that contract the Intestines and Bowels.
Cascarets are practically to the Bowel
Muscles what Massage and Cold Bath
are to the Athletic Muscles.
They stimulate the Bowel Muscles to
contract, expand. and squeeze the Diges-
tive Juices out of food eaten.
They don't help the Bowels and Liver in
such way as to make them lean upon
similar assistance for the future
This is why, with Cascarets. the dose
may be lessened each succeeding tima
instead Of increased, as ii must be with all
other Cathartics and Laxatyes.
Cascarets act like exercise.
If carried in your vest pocket, Tor carried
in My Lady's Purse,) and eaten just when
you suspect you need one. you will never
know sick day from the ordinary Ills of life.
Because these Ills begin in the Bowels.
and pave the way for all other diseases.
Vest Pocket" box 10 cents. N
Be sure you get the genuine. made only
blythe Sterling Remedy Company. and never
sold in bulk: Every table. stamped "cCc."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-28

WANTED-Sa Salesman TO sell our line Of
greeting post cards and novelties. big
money to active men. The Davenport
Mfg. Co, JOhnstown, Pa
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-28

= Permanently ured by Dr. Kline ir,.s
Nerve Reorer Send for Free 1R bottle treaties
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-28

1t pays to be polite even if you do not
mean il.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-28
DIR. TALKS OF FOOD

Imitation indicates limitation
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-28

First-cass business don't flow In any
thing but tirst-class channels
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
DEAN FARTHING BISHOP
Chosen on the Eleventh Ballot of IN.
Diocesan Synod mt Montreal

Montreal Nor. o4-Dean Fartllng n.
Kingston. Ont. was elected bishop oi
Montreal on tho ilth ballot Of the do
cesar synod after six o'clock this even
ing Up TO the 10th ballot Dean Evans
of Montreal had a majority of the cler-
teal vote. while Dean Farthing had a ma
toritv OF the lay vote. ON the 10Th bal
lot the Evans forces showed signs ~
breaking up, and the end ot the fight
came with the 1lth. ~hen a sufficient
number of the clerical Delegates deserted
Dean Evans to elect Dean Farthing.
The election was the most diTicult
in the history Of the diocese. When
the synod met on October 2S. six bal
lots were taken without choice be-
Ing made, Dean Evans and Dean
Farthing being the leading candi-
dates. On the seventh ballot the b!sh-
op OF Stepney was elected. He de-
clined the honor the following day by
cable, his appointment q fortnight
later as archbishop OF York follow
Ing. The synod then adjourned until
this morning, when the balloting was
resumed tho result being the election
Of Dean Farthing on the fourth bal
lot OF lie day and tho eleventh OF the
election.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
Total Number of Smallpox Pa
tients at Brattleboro Varies
Little, However.
QUARANTINES BEING RAISED
Rcrovcrics about ms Fast as New Cases
DcvcIop--Bcllows Fails Sends wo-
man, Found Ill with the Dis
casc, Mile Out OF the
Village.

Brattlcboro. Nov. 24.-Eight cases Of
smallpox were reported to the health Of
tccr, Dr Henry Tucker, to-day. This
brings the total number OF new cases
for the week Mp to ~
The wife OF Luke T. -4andman of South
Londonderry. who Travelled through the
state with pronounced case of tho dis
ease, has been taken Ill and is under
quarantine with her husband.
Several of the families where the
smallpox first appeared have been re-
leased from quarantine but the total
number Of cases Is practically the same
as at the beginning of the epidemic, the
continued discovery of new patients of
setting tho number released by the
health officers.
AS fast as possible the patients are be-
ing removed to the isolation hospital
which has been placed In charge of COM
petent people thoroughly familiar with
the care OF smallpox.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
JUDGE FOUND DEAD IN BED
The Hon. &. NJ. Richardson Of Waits
field Was Appointed TO Vacancy In
Washington County.

Nontpelier, Nov. A-Clarence NJ. Rich
ardson. assistant Judge Of Washington
county court was found dead In bed
this morning at the home OF Mrs. Walter
richardson. his daughter Death was
due to heart disease. Judge Richardson
was in his usual health yesterday and
sat with the presiding Judge In county
court. October last he was appointed
to the position he held to MI tho vacancy
caused by the death of Assistant Judge
C. NJ Winch of Barre town
Judge Richardson was 90 years old
He was born in Waitsfeid and had long
been "A successful farmer and lumber
dealer In that town lie IS survived py
a wife and six children
Announcement OF his Ceath was made
when Washington county court convened
,h,s morning by Frank Plumley, presi-
dent Of the Washington County Bar as
soc,ation. A recess was then taken until
saturday morning At subsequent
| meeting o, the bar committee 10 dratt
resolutions on Judge Richardson's death,
| composed OF w. A. LORD H. . stanton
AVID 7 VI. scnter. was appointed. Frank
| Plmley and w. n. Theriault were APP
| rotnted n committee to secure suitable
| Nora Offering.
Judge Richardson's funeral will be
held Friday afternoon Mt his late home
| in Waitsfield.
The term Of Judge l.. r. Wells of Mid
| dlesex who Is now tle only surviving
assistant Judge Of Washington county
court. expires December l. This leaves
two vacancies which Governor Prouty
will have to hll inasmuch as aftcr the
date named Washington county will
have no assistant judge. Among those
who were candidates at the last Scptem-
her term we're George II. Dale Of Water
bury and William Clapp OF Barre town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
CLINTON COUNTY BOARD MAD
HOurd q Of SUPERVISORS Score state
Comptroller Glynn-His Charges
Vnsustatncd.

Plattsburgh. y. Y, Nov. 2t-State
Comptroller Glynn is scored In O report
by q committee 20 l,a Clinton county
board OF supervisory issued to-day.
Comptroller Glynns report last March.
following an examination by his two er-
aminers. Andrew Spencer md John G.
McNeilly. made charges OF SERIOUS He
salities" and appalling c,sreFard of
law"
The supervisors committee employed
former County Judge Francis a. Smith
Of .cl2abet thtown as counsel and Frank
u. Cooley of the Albany County Savings
bank. as expert accountants, assisted by
". II. Dupont and Mrs NJ II, Heynoids
of this city.
The supervisors committee report says
referring TO Comptroller Glynn's charges
THE report of these experts is mere
with submitted II shows conc'usively
that the statements of the examiners
contained In their report to the state
comptroller submitted March "A, 1905, that
there Is deficiency against the late
treasurer of s9,79s that he made Illegal
payments to the amount of S056 ana un-
thorized payments amounting To sS'''oi
are without warrant in fact ana are
based upon strained and incorrect con-
structions OF the statutes and authorities
governing the administration OF county
affairs. On tho contrary. We fnd that'
as IL shown by the report OF the expert
accountants employed by us. and AZ we
are advised BY counsel the balance III
the hands OF the late treasurer TO pe
accounted for on the 9Th or oc"oe''
1907. the day before his death. was sl'Ws'
and that the experts state II this inNes-
tigation were pursued. evidence would
be forthcoming. In their opinion 10 can
eel the apparent balance remaining TO be
accounted for IN his hands,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26

OF solving the important and pressing
forest problems coming before the people
OF all the New England States until all
those states have a state forest service
I'VE need such a service In New Hanp.
shire as they need It in Vermont and
Rhode Island" he declared.
A W. Elson. treasurer OF tho Massa-
chusetts Forestry association. suggested
the appointment OF an institution to be
called tho forestry commission" and
asked that tree-cutting IN Massachusetts
he by license, so that there could he de-
veloped system OF taxation based upon
property instead Of upon individual val.
uation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
The NEWS BY COUNTIES
From the Island In the Lake 10 tho
Pnssumpsic, Along otter Creek
and by the shores Of white
River Cove rcd by Spe-
cIal Correspondents
ADDISON COUNTY
VERGENNES.

Mrs Emma Harrington Of Weybridge
Is visiting her son, J. A. Harrington
The condition of Miss Clara Collins, who
has been confined to the house by
chicken pox, is improving Miss Belle
Norton OF Addison has returned home
after "A visit to Mrs u. =. Goodale.--A son
was horn Saturday TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold St. Petors.-The LAS You Like It"
rluh met Friday evening at Mrs. l." T.
Renton's and We're entertained by Mrs.
Benton, Mrs. r.. G. NJddebrook. Mrs. A.
n Nittum and Mrs. Cecil Benton. Mrs.
r I. Fish presided. Refreshments wcrc
Forved and the club adjourned ia meet
December I Mt Mrs. r. r. McGovcrn's.-
Mrs &. W. Swith and Mrs Laura
Knowles of Burlington, who have been
rsting Mr.. and Mrs. George Gaines
have returned home-A son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. CYRUS Horsford 81 Char
iottec Friday. Mrs liorsford was Miss
Margaret Crosby. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Crosby OF this city.--NIiss
Beatrice Gaines is visiting her grand
mother Mrs G. W. Smith of burlington.
Mrs. +. L. Fish was in Burlington
Saturday.
Walter Middlebrool OF Berlin passed
Sunday with his parents. NJ. and Mrs.
: &. MiddlehroOk 80 Ray Hurl-
hurt of Bristol was tho guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Giles Hatch Sunday.-Roy Slack, n
student at Rutland Business College. is
passing the Thanksgiving recess with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs II. p. Slack
Miss Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Sheriff
and Mrs. Olin II. Smith. and Ernest
Carpenter. both of Addison. were married
IN burlington Saturday.--Mrs. Sidney NJ.
Harris OF NNddlebury Is visiting her son,
'orvdon Harris Mrs. Reynolds and
Elroy Torrey 81 Addison were married
Saturday evening by the Rev. II. r..
White.--Mr, and Mrs. William Plude OF
Burlington. who are on their wedding
"trip. are visiting M. and Mrs Napoleon
Rivers. MIR. and Mrs Harry Floyd and
son OF Pauton are guests of Mr. and Mrs
George Floyd
Judge J. w. Barnes left Yesterday
for Troy, y. Y. 10 spend THANKSGIVING
with his son. J. Warren Rarnes.-Mr
end Mrs. Stiles Tuttle Of Newark. " j..
ere spending a few days with his sister,
Mrs. Samuel Booth.-George II. Young
has gone TO Saratoga. y. Y, where he
hopes TO find enrployment.--W r. Bris-
tol IS in Boston this week Mr. and Mrs.
q. W. Norton of Addison spent yester-
day with their daughter, Mrs. Herbert
J1askeN--Allen =. Beach OF the Univer-
fity OF Vermont IS passing the Thanks
giving recess with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs II. +. BeaCh.-James Donahue has
gone to Boston on business
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
M1DDLEBURY.

sheriff Fred Rowley Of New Haven
prrosted colored man by the name IF
Allie Brace of Burlington at New Ha-
ven Junction Friday night and placed
him IN the county Jail. Saturday
morning he was taken before Justice
Dickens. pleaded guilty to intoxica-
tion and was fined IS and costs
which he was unable to pay. He was
taken back TO fail whore ne Will re-
main for Is days II is said that he
and another fellow only got out of the
work house few days ago. His part
Ier escaped when he saw the officer
They were at the Spring Grove camp
grounds where they attempted 10
break into some Of the cottages-Sher-
iN y. J. Sanford arrested Fred De-
lorme, a resident of this village, on
charge of stealing an overcoat from
NJ McSwinney. He was taken before
Justice Dickens Saturday morning and
after a hearing was found not guilty
Mrs. Frank 1.aPan and daughter
Maude, are In Rutland for a ten days
visit--Mrs. Theodore Munroe Of Hart
fora has returned TO her home.-Mrs
Carl Newell underwent severe sur
gical operation Saturday. in which
three physicians were engaged
George Dunlap has taken a position as
superintendent of n poultry farm near
Boston, Mass. Mr., Dunlap has been a
foreman of tho Green Mountain Pulp
company and the company's boss log
driver. - Otis Abbey left Monday
for New Hampshire where he viii
spend the winter with his daughter,
Mrs. Howard.-The railroad men. who
have been digging out the river where
the slide was last July have completed
their labors George d. Virgins and
family have moved here from Hancock.
Surveyors from Burlington are sur
veying tho Catholic cemetery and work
nm same will be commenced at once
The Middlebury Gun club will hold a
shoot on the fair grounds Thansgiv-
Ing day.-George Delphis, who has
been at the Fanny Allen hospital the
past month. has returned.
Tho football season at Middlebury
College closed Saturday afternoon when
the sophomores beat the freshmen In
The annual class game by score of
to o. During the first half the ball
was kept In the center OF the field and
neither goal was at any time In dan
ger. In the middle OF the second half.
Barnes for the sophomores caught a
pretty forward pass from Stewart and
'roke away for 4O-yard run and the
)one touchdown OF the game. Stewart
Kicked the goal After this the fresh
men made an unsuccessful attempt at
field goal from n fair catch. King
and Rock excelled for the freshmen
and Miller. Buttolph and Barnes for
Tho sophomores. This Is the first time
ior four years that an inter-class foot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
CASE AT BELLOWS FALLS.
Alarming Rumors Pr. caIcnt but small
pox Patient Is Isolated.

Bellows Falls Nov PA case of small
pox developed here yesterday. Miss
Bertha Blood of Weston. ~, a domestic
employed in the family Of Charles T.
Robertson. became III and. suspicion be
Ing aroused. Dr. IIolton OF BrattlebOro
was called, who at once pronounced Il a
we'll defined case Of smallpox.
The Robertson residence was quaran-
tined and to-day the health officers re-
moved Miss Blood 70 an Isolated build
Ing mile from town. Every precaution
is being taken by the authorities and
none Of the alarming rumors prevalent
are true. But one case exists and y is
not likely that the disense will become
epidemic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
OFFERINGS WERE LIGHT.
Native Turkeys quoted nj .2c at St.
Alban. Market Day.

St Alhans, Nov. A-for the market,
day before THANKSGIVING THIS VAS one
of the lightest both In point OF attendance
and offerings OF any In recent years.
Prime native dressed beef brought IS per
hundred: native dressed pork 500; lambs.
alive. l-2c; mutton. alive. 3 and 3 lee;
native turkeys. &c; chicken, 70 l.ec:
ducks. I4c; potatoes, Tc bushel; strictly
fresh eggs, 40 and i2c per dozen; cold
storage eggs "A to q cents; creamery but
Ter. zoe. fancy new mitch dairy, 20 TO alc;
dairy pound prints, Soc; bo1es and print
winter made. % and s7c' cheese l,c; ap-
ples choice table fruit s. Is to 81 per
barrel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
TO SAVE MORSE PROPERTY
A New S4o,OOO,OO Corporation TO Take
over Consolidated Steamship Co.

Portland, Me. Nov. 24-Tne incor-
poration to-day of a new $4,000 900
corporation to he known az the Al
lantic, Gulf q West Indies Steamship
lines, with Henry II. Mallory of New
York as president and substantial
backing by Boston bankers was in
line with plan formulated by inter
ested parties to save from complete e
wreck the Consolidated Steamship
company, promoted by Charles w
Morse of New York.
The lines to be taken over by tile new
corporation are those operating from
New York southward. The Boston men
among the incorporators are Henry
Ilornblower Of the banking nrm OF Horn
blower A. Weeks and Glen l. stone of
the banking firm OF Hayden. Stone All
company,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
SIXTY.SEVEN JURY CASES.
Caledonia County Court TO Try One
Suit against II. & NJ.

81. Johnsbury, Nov 24--Thc De-
cember term Of 'he Caledonia county
court will convene here next Tues
day, Judge william IT. Taylor Of
Hardwick presiding Robert W. sim
onds of st. Johnsburv is the new
states attorney and will have charge
of the "a State cnses on tho docket
There are 81 cases on the Jury calen-
dar and AZ cases IN the court calen-
dar. The only case on the trial list
against the railroad Is the Cushman
& Rankin Co. VS.. the Boston g. Maine
for alleged damages at the time their
plant was burned In Lyndon. This
will be taken 20 the court on legal
questions involved in tho case. There
will also be hearing before the
court IN the case Of George Van Dyke
ve. the Grand trunk railway. for al
legged damages ly the burning Of tho
plaintiffs timber. Thcre are IA di-
vorce cases on the court calendar and
one for the arnulment Of the mar
riage.
DISTRICT MEETING OF l. O. O. r.
Rutland. Nov. 2i--About 200 ODD
Fellows asscmb cd here this evening
for the annual meeting of the second
Vermont district Of odd Fellows held
with Rutland .od<e and K!llington
lodge of this city. There were sev-
eral grand lodgc officers present in
cluding Grand Master Il, " Jackson
of Barre. Grand Master O. H. Hender-
son of st. John ebury, Deputy Grand
Master r. f.. PcrrY Of Brattlehoro.
Grand Sentinel J. G. Cameron of Proc
tor. Past Grand Master : \. Reed of
Windsor and Past Grand Master w.
L. Havcns Of Chester. District Dep
uty V. W. \. Havens OF West Rupert
presided.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
FALSE ALARM OF SMALLPOX
Repre- se ntative HinsdaIc of ST. George
Finds Friends Afraid of Him.

St. George Nov. A-Representative s.
T. Hlnsdale returned home from the
LEGISLATURE last evening by way of North
Sold where he was I'll in bed two days ns
the result of being vaccinated nj Mont
rolicr To-day the rumor was spread with
great rapidity that he had the smallpox.
The mail carrier could scarcely wait to
leave stamps and then left them so IN
securely in his hurry that they blew
away. AS Mr. Hinsdale has good deal
of business TO transact this week and has
not got the smallpox he wishes op-
portunitv to speak with folk. before they
die of fright.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
CAPTAIN FOR YALE TEAM
l.. II. Coy. the Full Hack, Elected Last
Might.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. ,-Edwnrd
Harris COY. full back for two years on
the falc foot bail team. was tonight
elected captain Of tho eleven for the com
Ing year
COY il - wears OLD SIX feet tal and
weighs l95 pounds. His home is IN Now
Haven eud no IS the son OF the late Ed
ward COY, for manY years head master
at HotChkss school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
DEATHS EXAGGERATED.
Property Damage I'm Tornado Create r
Than First Reported.

Little Rock. Ark. Nov. 24-Latest re
ports from western Arkansas tonight
show that although first reports Of ths
number killed in Yesterdays tornado
were exaggerated the property damage
will be greater than expected.
Reports SO FAR give names Of four
known dead and about X known Injured
Seventeen other deaths are reported but
names are not given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
Protection of the Supplies of Sea
Foods and Use of Highways
Discussed at Boston.
new YORK TO MOUNTAINS
Highway Commissioner of Connecticut
Advocates Duilding broad through
Track TO Vermont, New iIamp-
shire and Nninc-I inform
Road Laws Advocated.

Boston, Mass. November g4-Two in
torcsting sessions one devoted to the
protection and promotion of the supplies
of sea food and other TO highways and
their use. to-day closed the first New
England conference. called by the gov
ernors Of tho SIX States to discuss uni
form laws and to obtain suggestions
toward conserving the resources Of THIS
section OF the country.
Governor Guild. who IS credited with
bringing together tho governors and
prominent representatives of the Statea,
presided
The speakers were: T.. ". Heiriclt.
special investigator on Holsters for the
federal bureau OF fisheries on the sub
ieCt. "'rhe Preservation and Propagation
Of the Lobster" Or. O. W. Field. chair
man Of the Massachusetts Fish and
Game commission on the preservation
of Moluscs,'' Chairman Harold Parker,
OF the Massachusetts highway commits
sion on, The Construction OF High
ways" James II Macdonald. comms
sioner Of highways Of Connecticut who
advocated ioint action by the states in
providing broad through track from
New YORK city to the white and Green
Mountains as we'll as to Maine and
former Governor Bachelor OF New
Hampshire, who spoke on tho general
subject Of highways.
Taking up tho question o' the reSHla-
tons governing the use Of the highways
by automobiles. Mr. Bachelor urged
uniform Legislation SO that citizen OF
one State can travel through other States
without vexations ana restrictions differ
ing from those % his own state"
All the papers read and Suggestions
made at the conference will be referred
to the state chiefs of departments coy
er!ng forestry. shell fish and highways
with Instructions to consider them and
to report 10 The incoming governors he
| fore January !. their findings In regard
70 uniform Law for all New England,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
MARRIED AT ADDISON.


Addison, Nov. 2-The marriage of
Miss Harriet Adele Norton, daughter of
Mrs +. g. Norton # West addison. and
George Benjamin Allan, oldest son Of
Representative Benjamin Allen Of PAN
ton, was solcmnizcl at her home this
evening. The bride was attired in 4
brown travelling gown with hat 10
match. She has 70 several years been
successful teacher IN this and sur
rounding towns. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen left
on the northbound train for "A short we'd
ding trip after which they will reside In
panton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
A SWEEPING ORDER.
Csnt Drive Cattle in the Read In
Pennsylvania.

Harrisburg, Nov. 24-To-n!Ght the
State live stock sanitary board OF which
pr. Leonard Pearson is the executive
officer. issued an order extending 70 the
roads OF all counties where the disease
prevails a quarantine against driving
cattle unless n permit IS secured. Tho
order Is said to be ono Of the most
sweeping ever adopted in this country.