davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1908-04-10
COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETING

The new Democratic county central committee held meeting at the court house Saturday morning, and organi- zed by electing R. K. McHenry of Big Bottom township as chairman and C. D. Metcalf of Ruddell as secretary. The following townships were repre- sented:
 Barren-Justin Gray.
 Big Bottom-T. H. Dearing, proxy for R. K. McHenry.
 Cushman-W. F. Gray.
 Christian--R. c. Adams.
 Gainsboro--M. E. Moore, proxy for w. J. Ward.
 Greenbrier-R. M. Harmon.
 Jefferson-G. M. Thompson.
 Magness-W. J. Waldrip.
 Ruddell-Sam A. Moore.
The Newark journal., 1908-04-10
NEGROES WARNED TO LEAVE

Paragould, April4 = Night Riders visited the home of Dave Coleman, a negroe, residing on East Emerson street, last night and, after smashing out the windows of his residence, left notice warning him and all other negroes fto leave town immediately. The warning notice was signed "The Dirty Dozen. /" The negroes were chased out of Paragould during the early histor of the town, but the color ed population has not needed the warn ing of last night, and the officers are prepared to check any movementy on the part of the .sDirty Dozen,' to carry out their threat.
The Newark journal., 1908-04-10
PLEASANT HILL POINTERS

The farmers are rapidly planting corn.
 Mrs. Claud Barnett's sisters, from Cushman, are visiting her this week.
 The prayer meeting at Mastin Long's Sunday night was a grand meeting
 Rev. Fink and son, Cleburne, at tended the fifth Sunday meeting above Batesville last week.
 The Pleasant Hill Sunday school is making arrangements to have ehil- drens day first Sunday in May.
 If Frank Fortune didn't stay out so late Sunday nights We would all think him good boy.
 Tom Tate has grown some two or three inches since the primary, but don't think he will get too big to work the roads.
The Newark journal., 1908-04-10
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

The second quarterly conference for Newark station will be held on the 25th and 26th of April. We expect Bro. A. F. Skinner, our worthy pre- siding elder, to be with us. You see he gives us two full days, Saturday and Sunday. Let our people show their appreciation of this and turn out Saturday at II a. m., and at night and
 on Sunday and at night and let the overflow come on. The officials will give this notice due attention, and be ready to make a good report on the temporal interests of the church. The pastor will have a passable report on the spiritual state of the church, not what he would like it, but in the main, good. Let us pray for a good time, spiritually and an advance step on general activities of church work. J.
The Newark journal., 1908-04-10
TWO WAYS
Copyright by waldon Fawcett.

First. How not to attend Sunday school. Fail 10 take your bath Satur- day night, sleep late, get up and nurse an imaginary pain in your little toe, gape and be lazy about your bath on Sunday morning, kill all the time you can, keep late breakfast waiting five or ten minutes, eat, then go down town to help the train "come in, be sure to stop it and never fail to start it and watch it till gets out of sight. then go over for your mail, when you get it, stop, stand, lounge around and get back home about 10:45 and say, ''Well, 1 believe it's too late for me to go to Sunday school" !" This is sure remedy for any one who wants to keep up the Sunday loafing on our streets. It will never mis-tire, but hit the mark and kill the fellow dead, as to any use morally.
 Second The other way, how to never fail to attend Sunday school: Take your bath Saturday night, put on all your 'unmentionables that are needful, get up at a decent hour, rub the pain out of you toe, do turn or two for Malinda, as you don { have to go to the field to work, be ready and waiting for breakfeast, don't go down town, the train will come, stop, and go agan without your presence, put on your good clothes and take the path that leads to church, and cast your shadow in that direction. This | will be sure to secure your presence, help in killing out the Sunday loiter- ing, so prevalent and undesirable. Which of these is yours reader? Take your your choice, the responsi- | bility is on you and you can't shift it. Judgment deferreth to mercy, but mercy will defer to judgement by and | by. SUNDAY SCHOOL MAN.
The Newark journal., 1908-04-10
THE COUNTY CONVENTION
Democrats Held Harmonious Meeting
 at BatesviIle Saturday

The Democratic county convention convened in the court house at Bates vile Saturday at 30 p. m. The con- vention was called to order by T. B. Padgett, chairman of the county cen tral committee, and c. D. Metcalf was elected temporary secretary.
 A committee composed Of R. H. Powell, A. c. Gray and T. H. Dear ing, was appointed on credentials, and reported quorum present.
 R. R. Ration of Big Bottom was elected permanent chairman of the con vention and C. D. Metcalf permanent secretary.
 A committee composed of l.. F. Reeder, Sam Deener and T. H. Dear ing, was appointed to select delegates to the congressional convention and select a committeeman to represent Independence county on the congress sional committee, making the follo@ ing report, which was adopted:
 Delegates-V. Y. Cook, R. C. Dorr, Geo. H. Trevathan, Dene H. Coleman, Cul. L. Pearce, Ed Bailey, Mack My CTS, Dr. L. c. Poe, Ben Desha, T. $. Maxfeld, D. D. Adams and c. o. Dutfey.
 Congressional Committeeman Geo. H. Trevathan.
 Upon motion, a committee composed of R. H. Powell, NJ. C. Weaver and Geo. H. Trevathan. was appointed to select delegates to the state conven- tion. They made the following re- port, which was adopted:
 Delegates-J. B. McCaleb, Paul Butler, Gull L. Pearce, J. 1. Sturdi- want, Chas. Coffin, sam A Moore, Conway Hail, C. D. Metealf, R. c. MeClendon, J. S. Griffin, Jack Bracey, Chas. Wasson.
 Alternates-R. i. Bowdy, Dr. L. E. Reeves, Lyman F. Reeder, Burton Arnold, Tom Shell. Ed Owens, NJ. E. Moore, \. c. Gray, Jas. Adams, Will Waldrip, Chas. Mosby, Dr. R. C.. Dorr.
 A motion was adopted declaring the candidates who received the largest number of votes for the vorious coun- ty offices the nominees of the party.
 Upon motion, the delegates to the state convention were instructed, in event of contest before the state con venion for any state office, to cast the full vote of Independence county for those candidates who received plurali- ties or majorities in the county.
 On motion, a committee composed of s. A. Moore. A. G. Gray and Geo. H. Trevathan, was appointed to select delegates to the judicial convention and committeeman for railroad com missioner, judicial, senatorial and chaneery district. They made the following report, which was adopted:
 Delegates to Judicial Convention John B. MeCaleb, Dene H. Coleman, Armie Hodges, Elmer Hinkle, Ernest Neill, Justin Gray, Lyman F. Reeder, Chas. Coffin, Sam NJ. Casey, Paul Butler, R. A. Dowdy, Bert Sims.
 Railroad Commissioner Committee man--Ernest Neill.
 Judicial Committeeman-I. J. Math- .eny.
 Senatorial Committeeman-M. C.. Weaver.
 Chancery Committeeman-Dene H. Coleman.
 There being no further business be- fore the convention, adjournment was taken at 1 o'clock.
The Newark journal., 1908-04-10
BIG DRAINAGE PROJECT

Six drainage districts have been formed in Poinsett county for the pur- pose of retaining the lowlands. It is proposed to dig total of 26 miles of ditches which will cost $500, 1000. Con- struction work has begun and when completed all the lowland of the county will be rendered tillable. Each ditch will be dug by a seperate district.
The Newark journal., 1908-04-10

SULPHUR ROCK HAPPENINGS
Items oflnterest Picked up at the Hub
 of White River Township

Sulphur Rock, April 7.-There were two interesting ball games here Satur- day, the first between Cave City and Sulphur Rock, which resulted Il to in favor of Sulphur Rock. The sec ond was between Sulphur Rock and Batesville. which was greater victory for Sulphur Rock.
 Wesley Aldridge and sister, Miss Ellen, of Cave City, visited here sev- eral days the first of the week, the
 Mr. McGrady, who has been living here in town for some months, moved to his farm near Lees Chapel Mon- day.
 Hugh Wright, Dan Moore, Hugh Park, w. $. Griffin, and Chas. Wright went to Batesville Monday courting.
 Miss Annie Murphy, formerly of Newark, but now of Hotchkiss, Colo. came in Friday to visit relatives.
 J. U. Martin, wife and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Caldwell and baby went to Batesyille Monday.
 Conn Dean and family were up from Newport Sunday to visit Mrs. Deans $ mother, Mrs. Haryison.
 Dr. T. A. Bevens, John Huddleston, John Ashley and J. C. Gibson went to Batesville Saturday.
 Dr. NJ. B. Owens of Eight Mile is visiting his mother, Mrs. K. E. Owens, of this place.
 NJ. P Holcombe and J. A. Griffin of the Dota neighborhood were in town Monday.
 Andy Brooks and family came down from Sylamore Sunday to visit rel atives.
 Mrs. Eva Cunningham went to Bates vile Monday where she has posi- ton.
 Mrs. Lee Hogan of Magness visited her daughter, Mrs. Dan Moore, Mon- day.
 Toos Jernigan, who is teaching at Cord, visited home folks here Sunday.
 The program rendered at the Baptist Sunday school last Sunday was 0. K.
 Geo. W. Werriwether was over from the Dota neighbQrhood Tuesday.
 Mrs. Dan Moore and Miss Annie Murphy went to Batesville Monday.
 Pete Grammer got pretty badly hurt while playing ball Monday evening,
 Presiding Elder Skinner preached at the NJ. E. Church Sunday night.
 Perley Gilley came down from Char lotte Saturday to visit home folks.
 Burk Wright and Squire Polk Wood went to Batesville Tuesday.
 Ben Baker came down from Char lotte Monday after load of feed.
 Messrs. Cash and Marshal of Logan township were in town Monday. Dr. Roseborough was down from Batesville the first of the week.
 Gibson is still making photos for D cents per dozen. Post cards a speciality at Gibson S Gallery.
 E. B. Chesser was up from Newark Sunday.
 ]. P. Sink went to Batesville Mon- day.
 See Gibson about your face.
The Newark journal., 1908-04-10
STATE HousG 75 YEARS OLD

In March, 1853, seventy-fve years ago, work began on the old state capi- tol in Little Rock. It was completed three years later.
The Newark journal., 1908-04-10
Vol. 8. No. 10
CIRCUIT COURT AT WORK
Juries Impaneled and Several Cases
 Disposed of this Week


 Circuit court convened at Batesville Monday with Judge Fulkerson presid- : ing. The .juries were impaneled as follows.
 GRAND JURY
 T. H. Dearing, foreman: K. R. Shelpman, clerk; Theo. Jimerson, J. J. Boilotte, Frank Cook, F. M. Ker- lin, I. N. Reed, J. $. Griffin, V. 0. Gray, Joe Kent, E. l.. Reeves, Avis Montgomery, ]. G. Pearson, J. B. Johnson, D. G. Hayes, J. H. Holder by. PETIT JURY
 John Austin, R. T. Magness, Wm- Barber, A. W. Brooks, Frank Wright. Bobt Tugwell, Ham Morgan, Thos. Crow, w. D. Winston, l.. w. Gilbert, c. P. Brooks, Geo. Wyatt, J. J. Met lock, E. l.. Griffin, R. w. Patterson, Chas Grigsby, Clete Robinson, Roy Leggett, Jas. NJ. Stevens, Mack Churchill, J. E. Garrett, G. J. Lind- 1 sey, G. B. Johnson, J. K. Wood.
 The following state cases have been disposed of:
 Woods Arnold, selling whiskey; dis missed for want of proseeution; state witness absent. Will Fausel, same.
 Thos. Nelson, procuring whiskey for another; mol pros.
 Albert Lewallen, breach of peaces continued
 Ota Birmingham, drunk at church; jury trial not guilty.
 Gus Dawson, drunk at church; plea of guilty, fined slo.
 Fred Hensley, drunk at church; plea of guilty, fined Slo.
 Claiborne Pearce, selling liquor; plea of guilty, fined s50
 Jas. Money, drank on train; plea of guilty, fined $l0.
 Fletcher Brown, same.
 Idas Frazier, same charge, continu- ed
 Geo. Nelson, breach of peace; plea of guilty, fined s.
 Ewing Nash. disturbing religious congregation: plea of guilty, fined s20.
 sam M McMillin, selling liquor; plea of guilty, fined $5o.
 Geo. Crosser, selling liquor minor; plea of guilty, fined $50.
 Sam McMillin, selling liquor; plea of guilty, fined $50. Execution sus- ! pended during good behavior.
 Sandy Miller, drunk at church; jury trial, not guilty. Claiborne Pearce,. dismissed for want of prosecution.
 Ewing McSpadden, disturbing re- ligious congregation; plea of guilty and fined S20.
 sam McMil1in, selling liquor, five cases; witnesses dead, dismissed.
 Wm. Sherrill, drunk at church; dis missed
 John Sneed, disturbing the peace; nol pros.
 Bud King, breach of the peace; bond forfeited.
 Jim Morgan, twocases selling liquor; mol pros.
 Jim Richardson, disturbing religi- ous congregations dismissed. 1 Grant Bradley, selling liquor to minor: jury trial not guilty.
 Grant Bradley, same charge; fined $50
 Will Mims, two cases selling liquor, nol pros.
 Will Brokaw, drunk at church; jury trial, fined $20.
 Claiborne Pearce, selling liquor continued
 George Qualls, drunk on train jury trial, guilty, fined Sl0. Will Lane, drunk on train; jury trial, fined Sl0.
 An indictment was returned against Gus Mayhue of Barren townshi. charging him with assault with intent to kill, made upon John Milligan on March 25. His bond was fixed at $500. which he gave.
 Court was engaged yesterday in the trial of Frank Helms, who is charged with murder in first degree for killing his wife, near Cushman, about a year l ago.
The Newark journal., 1908-04-10
NOTARY PUBLIC

Notary work of all kinds done in a careful and correct manner by A. A. Henderson at the Merchants and Planters Bank.
The Newark journal., 1908-04-10
TIE CITY ELECTION

The city election Tuesday was q very quiet affair, there being no con- test for any office except marshal.
 Mayor Rattop, Recorder Magness. Treasurer McHenry were all reelected without opposition; W. C. Crowel was elected marshal, and J. H. Holderby, E. IT. Williamson, C. M. Edwards, F.. C. Hoyt and J. w. Sisk were elected aldermen.
 The total vote polled was 9S and the vote received by each of the respective candidate was follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

skirts cleaned and pressed tAda week 75e. French 8enSOis Co. Phone RAR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
Notice Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made In the pay J. H. Shreve to the undersigned. W. E. Young, dated July 10th. I9Q7 and record ed in the office Of the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County Alabama, in Book POS of Mortgages. at page 9s, the under signed will. by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage contained. sell to the highest bidder for cash: at Court Square Fountain. in the City of Montgomery. Ala banla, on Monday. the 25th day of October, 1903 the following described real property conveyed by said mortgage, lying and being situated in the City and County of Montgomery State of Aiabama to- wit: Lots No. 6. f. and 8 except that part owned by the A. c. L. R. RI in Square No. {. also Lots s. S. '. s. g. 10. Ii. i2. IS. f4. i5 Is. 17. IS, is. 20, q. 2s. texeept that part of Lot No. f2 owned by the A. c. L. R. R. ) in Square 9. also Lots l. 3, 8, 6, T, 8. 9. 10, II. and i2. (ex cepts that part Of Lots l,2, g. 6. '. 8. and g. owned by the Al C. L. R.. R.) fin Square 10. also Lots g. 2, 10, il. 12, 13. 14 15. fs. IT. is 19 %. q. 22, e3, 24. 25, z6. 2T and 2s. texcept that part of Lots 2s. 37. 2s. 25. and 24 own ed by the 4. c. l.. R. R.. and Lots No. a6. 37. 3ss 4s, 50, 6i, 52, 53, 54 and 56 in Square ssAll.of the above lots being in the Moses elusive, of Pollard Tract.
 Witness my hand this 2sth day of sep-
 MRS N. E. YOUNG
 Mortgagee. By STEINER. CRUM & VEIL.
 Attorneys for Mortgagee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
TYPEWRITER.

NEW and second hand typewriters for sale, machines of all makes rented, repaired and exchanged: supplies and accessories. H. L.
 Davant. First National Rank Bldg. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
WESTcOTT ARMS co.
CLosINn 0ur sAIE

CLOsIN0 OUT SALE.
 Fishing Tackle. Knives, Razors and strapz Hunting Coats. Caps and Gun Cases Air Guns, Shot Guns, Rifles, Desks, Show Cases Victor Records and Lathe. Bicycle Sundrfes Dog Collars. All who have repairs will please call and get same.
 sOs and s1O Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
NOTICE nANKRupr sALE.

Pursuant to an order issued by The Unit ed States District Court. Middle District of Alabama. in Bankruptcy. I. as Receiver of w C. Mooney. Bankrupt will on End day of October. 1908, offer to the highest and best bidder for cash, during legal hours Of sale subject to approval said Court Stock goods. wares and merchandise and book accounts. at the United States Government Building in the City Of Mont Ronaery, Alabama.
 Montgomery, Ala, Sept 2s. 1908
 syi-tu GEORGE STUART. Receiver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
THE BELL BUILDING Ready Oct. 1, 1908 Select Your Office Now H. P. Martin, Agent.
 Phone 7A
NOTICE BANKRUPT SALE.

Pursuant to an order issued by The Unit ed States District Court. Middle District of Alabama. in Bankruptcy. !. as Receiver of R. R. Brodnax. Bankrupt will on 7th day of October. 1908, offer to the highest hours of sale. subject to approval said Court Stock goods wares and merchandise fixtures and beck accounts at the store house formerly occupied by Bankrupt at HAyneyilie Lowndes County. Alabama.
 Montgomery. Ala. Sept. 2s, 1908.
 GEORGE STUART. Receiver.
 ,spt -27 Oct a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
Trouble in the Ar.

Chicago Tribune.
 What are you making that noise for?" quered the robin.
 'Noise" screeched the jay. dartfng at the other bird with hostile intent. "That's singing, you mean, jealous up- start!"
 The robin took refuge fin instant drht. and thus another rash and fool hardy exponent of the higher criticism was driven ignominously from the Held
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
Parker Memorial Church

Anniston. Sept. 26--(Special.)-The twenty first anniversary of Parker IemoriaI Baptist church will be cele- brated tomorrow morning. The church was organized July 8. 1887. but 1t was not convenient to have the special ser vice on the first Sunday of July. At g:30 a. m.. there will be a Sunday school rally. At II a. m, there will be appropriate services in the church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
 RAILWAY.

Arrival and departure of trains Union Pas. senEer Station. Montgomery. Ala cuTrept Schedule corrected to date
 DEPAkT. For Union Springs. Troy. Andalusia- EufauIa Ozark. AmertcvA Alba any Columbus. Macon. Savannah For UniOn Springs. Troy Andalusia- EufauIa. Fort Gaines. Dawson AulericuA Albany coiumouA.M Macon s:foam ARRIVE From Savannah. Augusta. Macon, Columbus Albany, Americus. ozark. Eufaula. AndRlusia. Troy. and Union springs.. ..ti1oAm From Macon. Columbus. Albany. Americua Dawson. Ft Gaines Bus saula. Andaiusia. Troy. Union sp'gs TissDm
 ALL TRAINS DAmK. For further inforxnatt6n write or apply 70 oeo. R. wright, c. A, 101 Hontgomofy 9t. 6 T. surratL D. T. A. Aonteomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
CA N c E "a

v " " VI N1 BN In all forms com, pletely and permAn- ently cured without the knife. 80 years direct experience. Hundreds of cured patients. Call or
 HriiA for Queation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

FOR SALE-si.ssO will buy c piece, of investment property renting fog s2T6 year, k,.As& For Saie--ssoO will buy a good
 three-room house, near fin. renting for $96 year.
 FOR sALE--ss75: Four-room house.
 renting Rdyg tor sss yessES yessEES ,.u, n.w ,ma
 houses renting sir month. White tenants.
 FOR RENTING have quite a num-
 Der of nice homes for rent, See us if you haven't found a place for next
 year. We have an elegantly furnish
 cd, two-story house. close in. Will
 rent for s60 to first-ciass tenant. The
 house alone worth the money. WANTED-We are having calls
 every day for small money. If you have any to loan In amounts Of &z00 and $500 on first mortgage. let us place 1t for you We only lend on first mort gage property; all titles examined be- , forehand. Better get 8 per cent than let your money lie idle. FIRE INSURANCE-We write fn-
 surance In two old line companies and will appreciate share of your busi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
ZIRKLE & MOORE.
"TaIking Through Ones Hat.''

may not injure the hat particularly. but some people are so windy, it's surpris- ing they don't blow the roofs of their mouths! They tell you they are walt to make money ts to spend IL. and the man that simply talks" about invest ing his money. will never get badly bent" carrying the money he makes speculating! Read wha we are offer ing for sale. and come to see us;
 FOR SALE-s1.s50: Good fve-room house; sanitary and bath: rents for SIT per month
 FOR SALE--s2.150, Lovely five-room cottage: cabinet mantels. bath, etc.: will make nice home or good invest ment; rents for s2o month: can ar
 FOR sALE-ss.soo will buy beauti- fll seven-room two-story house at Highland Park; has steam-heat, cleo tric lights. cabinet mantels, etc. This
 FOR SA1E-s3.0o0: Three good houses in splendid renting district; renting for SSs montho v.,... .o.u. house, sanitary and bath. Rents for S1S0 year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
FOR SALE

A beautiful suburban residence. of seven rooms on one acre lot; will sell at attractive price, if sold within the next ten days. This is most desirable place and cheap at the price.
 seven-rooin house on large iot on Forest Avenue. Highland Park. Complete in every respect and is a most delightful home, will sell at reason able price on terms to suit. no
 We are authorized to sell an sup-to- date two story house with all modern eonveniences, for s3.500. Cannot be duplicated Party wants cash; going to leave city This worth investIgat- ing.
 nice home on Buford Street. all conveniences. New house. will make h comfortable home.
 Three or four houses to rent.
 We have other desirable houses and lots In our hands for sale.
 W. shall. be glad to have you put your housessin our hands Tor, rent. sS E1eff0sfsss U 4lss---.'s T" '}f
 We negotiate Loans.
 We write Fire Insurance.
 Special attention 10 Collection of Rents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

blank testimonials and terms Address pFs. Scott & Scott. specialists" P. O. Box No 21. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
FIRE PROOF IRON SAFES.

PRICE sz5. .0O-May save a fortune for sale or exchange new and second hand fire and burglar proof safes. All steel Furniture and filing devices for public buildings. M.
 Burke & Co. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

F. M. KOEIN & SON, Real Estate and Insurance.
 Stocks and Bonds. 26 J-2 Commer;e St.--'Phone 36s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

Does experience count fin teaching [ Read the ad. of the Montgomery School for Girls.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-21
Change of Makeup.

The entire elective directorate Of
the Prudential Insurance Company
was chosen to serve another year at the
the annual meeting of stockholders on
Monday. The reelected directors are;
John F. Dryden, Leslie D. Ward,
Theodore G. E. Blanchard, Seth A.
Keeney, Fred @. Blanchard, Edward
Kanouse, Forrest F. Dryden, Jerome
Taylor, William T. Carter, Jacob E.
Ward, Anthony R. Kuser, Uzal Fl.
McCarter, Wilbur s. johnson, Richard
". Lindabury and John K. Gore. The
foregoing together with DR.. Edward
Y. Iii. Isaac f. Roe and Edwin A.
Stevens, the latter of Hoboken, who
are State directors, make up the full
hoard
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-21
The Public Health.

DIR. Mills, secretary of the Board OF
Health, announced last Tuesday that
the total number Of scarlet fever cases
in town was twenty-seven. Sixteen
were admitted to the hospital in De-
cember and four discharged. In jan
uary six were admitted, Since then one
death has occurred and one new case
sent to the hospital, making the pres
emit number twenty-one. Several
children have been sent home from
school because of an appearance Of i'll
ness. but an examination by the
health physician shows that in no case
was the illness of a communicable
character.