davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
cotton states I.eaeue.

Cotton states LeaBue. At Gulfport-Guifport Biloxi, l; Jack vicksburg, 8; Meridian 3. ttwelve in- S coiumbus, .; Monroe. |.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
Charleston Defeats Macon.

ton won easily from Macon today. Macon. -. ... 100 900 00O-1 Charleston. .... .120 900 14s--S 10 v Batteries-Paige and Reisinger; Stowers and Robinson.
 Columbus shut Out. Savannah, July 13.--A feature of to- days game which was won by the lo- calls was the home run of Thiei over iei' "e'U -eiies' 90O' ~ RIFE. Columbia. 900 900 OOo-o 3 D Savannah. :. .. 900 002 00s-2 8 Batteries-Salve, Welsher and Cote; Kelber and Kahlkoff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14

Washington. July l3.-St. Louis de- feated Washington today in two hard fought games. Johnson allowed but four hits in the first game but his wild pitch let in the visitors first game. Powell was batted off the rubber in the second but Powell and Waddell were puzzles, while Smith was wild and in- effective.
 First
 Washington .. 001 0O1 000-2-7-1 St Louis . O00 100 200-3-4-2
 Johnson and Warner and Street: Gra- sam and Blue. Time 1850.
 Second
 Washington .. OH 900 ooo-2-Ss-I St. Louis e. 900 120 0O1-4-9--0
 Smith and Street: Powell. Howell. waddell and Spencer. Time 2:05. Una pire O'LouRhlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
nivided the Honora

Philadelphia. Jniy is.-chicago broke even with Philadelphia in a double hea- der here today. The home team won the first by taking advantage of Man uel's wildness and Chtcago's errors iy by hitting the curves of Bender and Coombs hard
 First PhiIadelphia ..112 010 00x--5- 6-1
 Manuel and Sullivan and Weaver; Dygert. Plank and Schreck. Time I:4s. cb3csgo POI 200 4OO-s-1s-3 Tb ia delnhia OH 900 000-2- S-4
 White and Sullivan; .Coombs. Bender and smith and Powers. Time 2:0b. Umnire, Connolly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14

National League
 Chicago. 5: Philadelphia. 6. Pittsburg 0-4; New York, 7-7. St. Louis, 3: Brooklyn 9. Cincinnati 2: Boston 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
Have You Tried Its

You are denying yourself the most delightful treat of the summer if you are not drinking delicious Pepsi Cola. Sold in bottles everywhere. Phone 2002. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
Totals ...s........ss 1
Totals ............s9
.Bauer hit for wilhelm in ninth.

Score by innings:
 Birmingham ........ 900 900 0sO---S
 Summary-Innings pitched, by Robinson, 2; Turner, 6. Hits appor- tioned, off Robinson. 8; off Turner, $. Sacrifice hits, Benson. Molesworth. Double plays, Downey to, Wilhelm to Douglas, 9; Downes to Douglas. Struck out, by Torrey, 4; by Turner, 1. Base on balls, off Torrey, 4; off Robinson, g. Time 1858. Umpire Fitzsimmons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
COlumbus Shut O.

When hot, tired and thirsty, drink Bottled Coca-COIa. It is cooling, re- freshInE and thirst-quenching. Sold in registered bottles everywhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
MASONIC NOTICE.
Bids Wanted

Bids uiiIi be received by the Board of Revenue of Montgomery County until l2 noon. July 20. for grading 1-2 miles road into county gravel pit
 ProHis and specifications on file at office of County Engineer
 The right Is reserved to reject any or J T. BULLEN.
 tu-thu-su County Engineer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
Americnn AnsocIntlon.

At Toledo--Toledo.> >6; Indianapolis 2. At Columbus-Columbus 2; Louisville l. , waukee, l.
 At Kansas city-Kansas City 10; St. Paul, 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
NOTICE

Public sale of County mules at Eufaula, Ala on Tuesday the 21 day of July. 1908, During the legal hours of sale. we will offer for sale for cash 23 head of goSd mules being the balance of the Barbour County Road Mules We reserve the righs 10 sell any of these mules before above named date at popular prices. Any per- sons interested will please call and see Mir. Geo. Grantham at Clayton, who win take pleasure in showing the mules and give u. 6. WILLIS.
 c. F. MASSEY,
 W. T. TEAL. July G. 1908. Committee. -14t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
JOHN PAGAN

FHACIICAL FLDMBEH
 ALL WORK GUARANTEED. I do 4he best; a trial order will convince Fhons sSs1. IIs N. Perry St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
Second Game.
Sf. Loufa Winh.
Boston Victorious.

Cincinnati, July 13--After two men were out in the ninth, the Boston's hit Coakley for a triple and three sim gles. scoring two runs and bringing about a tie The winning run was forced over the plate in the eleventh on base on balls.
 Cincinnati 100 900 100 0O-2 Z Boston - 900 900 002 01-3 0 ner. Bouites and Graham Time 2:O7. Umpire Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
Nerr York Tnkea Roth.

New AHkGA nOtn.
 Pittsburg. July 13-New York took both games of a double-header here today. The home team could not hit Matthewson in the first game and were unable to make hits when men were on bases in the second contest.
 First Game. PIttsburg 1000 900 ooGo , l New York .... ..130 030 000-7 Il 0 Batteries-Lefield Camnitz and Gib- son; Matthewson and Bresnahan and Needham. Time 1:30.
 Second Game. New ''Y York ..:.. 00o sso ioS-7 F 7 Batterfes-Maddox. Young and Gib- son: McGinnity. Wiltse5 and Bresnahan. Time 1:45. Empires. Klem and O'Day
 st. Louis Wins.
 St Louis. July 13--St. Louis won from Brooklyn today, a wild pitch by Holmes in the ninth inning letting in the winning run.
 St. Louis 1000 900 2O1-3 l Brooklyn ..... .0Oi 001 000-2 0 Batterics-Raymond and Bliss; Holmes and Bergen. Time l:37. Umpire, Rigler.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
Sense
And A Tablet
Do Away With Dyspepsia, Stomach
Trouble and Make Meals
A Pleasure.

When you stomach goes on a strike
and mass meetings of indignation are
held all over you body. then 1t is that
you should sit up and take notice.
1t Is clearly n only a question of
common sense-is this thing called Dys-
pepsia. Take away, by abuse. over eat
ing. excuses and high living. the things
which the stomach needs and you have
dyspepsia and indigestion; then other
maladies follow these--this is common
sense.
The stomach is willing enough, but
you won't let it do Its work. You take
away the materials which are so neces-
sary for it to use.
Give back these materials and dys-
pepsia and indigestion flee and the
whole machinery of man begins slowly
to move and do its work.
What the stomach needs is nerve
force. fluids for its digestive glands,
nourishment and power. All these me-
cessities it takes from the blood. If
dyspepsia gives nothing to the blood,
the blood gives nothing to the stomach
This is common sense also, pure,
simple and unalloyed.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are com
mon sense pressed by high power into
tablets. Jn these tablets are powerful
essences which go into the stomach.
digest food, stop gas making, prevent
decaying of food, enrich the gastric
juices, are absorbed by the blood and
thus give it strength TO furnish a bet
ter fluid for digesting the next meal.
Every physician knows what comprises
these tablets; every druggist has the
same knowledge also. They are natural
common sense digesters which do the
work for the stomach quickly and we'll.
Every drug store carries them, SOC per
package. Send us your name and 'ad-
dress and we will send you a trial pack
age by mail free. Address r. A. Stuart
$50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
We INVESTIGATE
N.Y.. SLEUTHS?' NO,
SAYS PROSECUTOR
Alleged Grievances of Local Po-
lice. Not Going Before
Grand Jury.
RESULT OE "HUMPTY"
p. WiLLIAMS'S OPERATIONS
- : hsfs~ - - 81 s-
No Attention to Charges of Fail
ure in Duty Against De-
&c tectiyes. .a%.
- 8 q = W. taHAN-

That there is no trouble ahead for
New York sleuths in connection with
their attitudes in trailing the notorious
George. aliasgetHumpty" williams and
Martin Tiffany and Richard Vaughn,
his pals, was vouched for by Prosecutor
Wilbur "A. Mott today. 81
"Tf there IS to be trouble for Them"
said The, IT don't know anything about
it. The story printed fnF the New
York papers, to the effect that there
Is to be a grand jury investigation of
their affairs is absnrd What have we
to do with the actions of New York
officers of the law? ~ -c-:f .s.f
Our grand jury will have nothing
to do with an investigation of. the con-
duct of metropolitan detectives,
The New York papers said that the
local grand Jury. would Investigate the
conduct. Of no less Sthan eight New
York sleutfis, acting, 1t was alleged,
under instructions from Inspector Me
Cafferty.'a Each of the three burglars,
who are New Workers, got a dose of
Jersey j~Astieeifi tile shape OF q four
teen-year sentence in State prison.
Immediately after the arrest of the
men here the New Yor police gave
out the Information that eight men of
that department had been following
the trio for seven Or eight weeks, and
knew every move that they made. 1t
is one of the alleged grievances of the
local police that they were not told
about the movements of the band.
A further alleged grievance is that
they were not told about the stick of
dynamite and tools that the band had
checked at the Market street station
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Detective Ryan, of the local force
appeared at Prosecutor Motifs office
at noon today and denied that he had
any charges. or accusations to make
against the New York sleuths.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
PASTOR
ON STEAMER IN
BERMUDA STORM
The Rev. T. PerCival Bate Home
After Trying Trip from
the Island.

To be on a steamer in the GRASP of a
hurricane which swept the coast, i'm
peding shipping and threatening lives,
was the experience Of the Rev. I.
Percival Bate, rector of st. James's
Protestant Episcopal Church, of Belle
vile avenue this city. He arrived home
from Hamilton, Bermuda, two days
late, as a passenger on the steamship
Bermuda of the Quebec Steamship Com
amy.
The Rev. Mr.. Bate left for the little
island on June 80, and during his stay
there has OBLIGATED at the services held
in the Church of England Cathedral,
at Hamil; on.
II felt somewhat uneasy when |
learned that the steamer Bermuda had
been in the path of a hurricane said
Mrs. Bate today. but when I re-
ceiyed a message saying that all were
safe it relieved my anxiety"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
GUTCHEL NEWMAN'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Gutchel Newman,
whose death occurred suddenly of heart
disease Saturday, was held from his
residence, FOG Littleton emu this
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Services We're
conducted by Rabbi Joseph Leucht and
Rabbi Solomon Foster, of the Temple
B'nai Jeshurun.
Mr.. Newman was so years old, a
native of Newark and for many
years he was engaged in the retail
butcher trade but retired from active
business about ten years ago. He was
a member of Oriental Lodge, F.. and A.
M, of the West End Club, of the Men
delssohn Beneficial Association, CT
which he was one of the founders, aid
the Temple B'nai Jeshurun. A widow.
three son and one daughter survive
him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
NEWARK SINGERS
WILL COMPETE IN
NATIONAL FEST
German Societies Already Pre-.
pairing to Capture Prizes at
1909 Contest.

German singing societies of'this city
there are about two score of them
are interested in the twenty-second
national saengerfest, to be held next
ear in New York under the auspices
of the Northeastern Saengerbund.
Newarkers helped make a success
Of the. last Saengerfest in 1906, with
Olympic Park as headquarters, but
under the rules, being the hosts, they
We're not allowed to compete in the
singing contests.
When the festival gets under way
in New York, however. Newark's So
cieties via undoubtedly come to the
fore as they AVE done many a time
and ,wrest prizes from competitors far
n near.
Those in charge have sent circular
letters to all the organizations within
the union in which active cooperation
Is asked.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
TURNER'S AND
GERMAN FARMERS
HAVE DAYS FUN
National Verein Outing in Belle
wood Park-Feigenspan So.
ciety Goes to Hilton.

outings of the several societies that
left this city yesterday. The National
Turn Verein members and friends
went to Bellwood Park, on the Lehigh
Valley Railroad. There were two train
loads of them, and when they reached
their destination there was fun galore.
Frederick Baumbusch was chairman
of the committee of arrangements;
Charles Braun, secretary; Gustav
Grub, treasurer.
The German Horticulture Society
went to Copeton's Grove, in Union,
and the ~Feigenspan Sick Benefit So
ciety to Zehnder's farm, in Hilton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
MANY BOOMS At
ELEVENTH WARD
DEMOCRATS BAKE
Shrievalty Rivals Among Those
at Well-Managed Outing in
Hilton Grove.

Political hopes and ambitions were
didates rubbed elbows and cracked
jokes at the second annual clambake
Of the Eleventh Ward Democratic Club
in Pfau's Grove. Hilton, yesterday, pre-
sided over by Jake the Barber" who
was voted "chief high clammer'' of the
club
William Harrigan. president of The
Police Board; Il. Edward Burke, fire
commissioner; Isaac Shoenthal, mayor
of Orange, and Frederick Seller, each
of whom is wooing the Democratic
nomination for sheriff, were especially
cordial in their greetings and forgot
for the day to make noises like candi-
dates. The officers of the club are: I.
H. 4Tunison. president; Moses Reich
mann, treasurer, and w. P. Macksey,
secretary.
About 400 persons were present,
among whom We're Mayor Jacob Hauss-
ling, j.. Randolph Woodruff. Alderman
Fischer, Frank NJ. McDermit, Free
holder John J. Gaynor, Police Commits
sioner Lyman f.. Kane. John V. DEF
enthaler, John f. Monallan, A. w. Fen
wick, Alderman Elmer A. Day, L.
Strauss, Alderman Patrick Ryan, pres
ident Of the Common Council; 7. J.
Taller, w. A. Martin, Thomas A,
Boyle, Moses Reichmann, w. P. Mack
sey, T. H. Tunison, t. Murphy, Board
of Works Commissioner George Lam
bert, DIR. p. J. Guinness, county icol.
%lector; Assemblymen Edward Kenny
and James Baker, of Hudson county,
together with as~semblymen from va
rious other counties and a large party
from New York city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
STRONG FINANCIAL REPORT.

The ninety-second quarterly meeting
of the Fourteenth Ward Building and
Loan Association will be held toaigat
at its rooms, 10 Elizabeth avenue. The
ninety-frst quarterly report, which win
be presented. shows assets of ST. $780,
413.6 with a total stock issue in the
ninety-one series Of ss1s. 047. The debt
certificates amount to $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
BISHOP j. A. M'FAUL
PROMOTES SECRETARY,
The Rev. Father Powers to Be
Diocesan Chancellor.

TRENTON, Sept. 21.-The Right Rev.
James A. McFaul, bishop of the Cath
Ole diocese of Trenton, has announced
the promotion of his private secretary,
the Rev. Father James j. Powers. to the
office of diocesan chancellor, to succeed
the Rev. Father John w. Norris, now
pastor of the church at Deal. The Rev.
DIR. Edward c. Griffith, assistant secre-
tary to the bishop, will become secre-
tary, and an assistant will be named
later.
Chancellor Powers was ordained in
1908 in Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
FUNERAL OF W. H. MARTIN.

The funeral Of William H. Martin,
who died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Willet j. Quinby, 266 Montclair
avenue, will be held today, the Rev.
j. A. Owens, of Summerfield M. f.
Church, officiating. The interment will
be in Long Branch Cemetery tomorrow
morning. Mr.. Martin was born in
Long Branch seventy-nine years ago,
and was held In high esteem in the
northern part of the city, where he had
been a resident for sixteen years. He
was a builder by trade.
Besides Mrs. Quinby, he is survived
by another daughter, Mrs. Gauef B..
Widner, of this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
AUGUSTUS wARREN's FUNERAL.

The funeral services of Augustus
Warren, who died Friday evening after
an illness of forty days with typhoid
fever, will take place this evening at
the home of his brother, Frank War
rem, 144 North Walnut street, East Or
ange with whom he resided, The Rev.
r. r. Wicks, of the Arlington Avenue
Presbyterian Church. will ofhciate.
Interment will take place at Munsey.
n. Y. tomorrow at the convenience of
the family.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
CREMATION FOR DR.. WILDER.

The funeral of DR.. Alexander Wilder,
the aged retired journalist and literary
worker, who died Saturday, was con-
Quoted at 10 a. m. today by the kev.
Albert Foster, pastor of the Roseville
Baptist Church in the home of DR..
.ilder's friend, DR.. Nivison, of 96
South Eleventh street. The body will
be cremated at Fresh Pond, Long
Island, in accordance with DIR. Wilder's
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
BURY VICTIM OF AREAWAy FALL.

The funeral OF James ]. Mccarthy,
of Ill Eleventh avenue, who was found
dead in the areaway of 10S-A South
Tenth street on Saturday, was held at
$3.50 a. m. today in st. Antoninus's r. c.
Church. The interment was in S..
Mary's Cemetery, Dover.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
CHELSEA, MASS, SWEPT
BY A $500, 900 BLAZE.

CHELSEA. Mass Sept, 21.--NearIy
an acre of wooden buildings on the
north side of the Boston and Maine
tracks in this city, which escaped the
conf1agration of April IL, were swept
away today by another disastrous fire,
entailing a loss Of about $500. 900. The
bounds of the fire we're West Third
street, the Boston and Maine tracks,
Everett avenue and Carter street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21

take a short sail up the river. Follow
ing is the dance committee: George II.
Sinnott. William Smyth. Joseph Groel.
Thomas O'Shaughnessy. Joseph Muir
ply. John Walsh. w. st. Leger, Frank
Carroll. George Coburn and Andrew c.
Murray.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
g M - M - y
Introducing New
''LaSylvia' Corsets

Latest styles. medium and high bust,
long and extra long hips and backs, Inn
parting that desired 'hipless" effect
which with the unmatcht staple and
popular numbers make la Sylvia:
sold here only, best always, at
800 to $50.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
MCCOY REPORT READY.

The Belleville Township COMMITTEES
will hold a special meeting Wednesday
night to receive a report from the
special committee appointed to investi-
gate the accounts Of Supervisor OF
Roads p. N. Mccoy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
TO HAVE BARGE RIDE.

The Institute Boat Club will hold Its
Riverside avenue, tomorrow night. An
innovation promised, If the weather
permits, 10 . barge party. which win
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21

If ever an opening exposition is worth coming miles to see, then this is
such al event. Your dreams of fashion and beauty, vou ambition for ee-
gance and economy, your fancies of assortment and exIuHveness will all be
realized.
1t will eclipse at every point famous occasions of the past 1t will pre-
sent ideas that tell the nearness of this store tic the fountain of fashion, spread
ing before you the most cherished fanies of style creators in all the purity of
original thought; in fact a genuine university of the latest modes
You may gain knowledge worth money incompatible, as it applies to
satisfaction lin attire, which should bring you straight to this store of best
goods at lowest prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
TRIBUTE TO MRS. BIRNEY.
Mothers and Children's Building
Proposed as a Memorial.

Miss Jane Stewart, chairman of the ma
tional press committee. has a plan for a
national mothers and children's build
ing in Washington, as memorial to .the
late Mrs. Theodore Birney founder of
the congress of mothers and it's first
president.
Miss Stewart says:
1.-THE great success of the mothers and
childrens building. conducted by the ma
tional congress of mothers at the James
town exposition In the summer Of 1907
points the way for a suitable memorial to
the beloved founder OF the national con-
gress, Mrs. Theodore Birney, whose pass
ing in December 1907 left a legacy of
duty and devotion to her co-workers in the
great formative and home-protective work
for children and the home which she es-
tablished, and for which the national
congress Of mothers consistently stands.
The plan for a national mothers and
children's building solves the problem for
national headquarters for the propagan-
da. The most appropriate site for the
national mothers and children's building
would likely be. presented in a public play
cessible to the people. Such site would
likely be donated
The cooperation of the Washington
Fairgrounds Association. the day nursery
and the kindergarten unions would be
greatly desired.
1.-THE suggestion for the structure out
lines modest, homelike edifice Of artistic
and simple design, more attention being
paid to the equipment and arrangements
of the interior than to an outward show.
Provision of the most modern character
would be made, based on the experience
gained at the jamestown mothers and
children's building. The plan would in
clude a day nursery, a kindergarten,
HhrQYv
room and playrooms. The Office of the
building would also serve as the Office Of
the national congress OF mothers, and
the superintendent Of the building might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11

before the next national convention Of
the national congress of mothers. Pledges
OF 800 or more from each state would
be q good beginning and any pledge, how
ever small, would be appropriate. for it
Is certain that mothers circles every
where would be pleased at the opportunity
to make gift for the important and far
reaching plan.
Il suggest that q chairman be appointed
by the board ana q committee Represent
ing each state be appointed to inausurate
the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11

morning. having been at another hospital
the previous afternoon.
within ten minutes after he applied
for treatment here he was isolated and
the proper authorities notified to remove
him." DR.. White states "Altogether he
was in this institution about three hours
1.-THE resident stan has been on the
alert for this disease. and has been Of ma
terial assistance to the health department
in carrying out isolation and quarantine"
The health olicials say that although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11

the distribution Of literature and for the
bureau Of Information that is needed.
1.-The cost of such a building need not
be over $1,000; perhaps 1t could be built
for less. An additional sum for main
tenance would be desirable. but that could
be a later enterprise. The first thing to
do is to put up the building.
ITO raise the necessary funds It is sug-
gested that the presidents of the various
state congresses Of mothers be asked to
make pledges Of contributions. to be raised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
REPORT CoNTRAD1CrED.
Declared That Pollard Did Not Con-
tract Smallpox at Emergency.

DIR. Charles 8. White, superintendent Of
Emergency Hospital. explains that the
published statement that Festus Pollard,
recently taken to the smallpox hospital.
contracted the disease at Emergency Hos
pital was an error. According to DR..
White. Pollard applied at the Emergency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11

the records would imply Pollard contract
ed the disease at the Emergency Hospital.
and that A. J: Maddox, reported yester-
day, contracted 1t at Freedmen's Hospital,
such is not the case. In each case the
men went to the hospitals for treatment
after having contracted the disease else
where and when examined and discov-
cred to be suffering with smallpox were
held for the health authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11

Working and loafing are habits, and e
is difficult to shake OF either.