davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-28
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
Aggies Defeat Advent.

Agriculture triumphed over Advent in
the Independence League yesterday in a
hotly contested struggle replete with SEN
sational plays and heavy hitting. 6 to ).
Seitz, on the mound for the Aggies. was
in excellent form. Although being touched
for fifteen bingles. he was effective with
men on the sacks after the fourth round,
and sent ten back to the bench via the
strike-out route. Score:
Evening star., 1909-05-28

played in the morning in order not to
interfere with the invitation tournament
of the Chevy Chase Club. which COM
mences in the afternoon.
Although Philadelphia will not be fully
represented. W. j. Clothier. w. F. John
son and H.. NJ. Tilden being unable to
undertake the journey, the strongest pos
sible team under the circumstances has
been selected and there is every pros
pect of Philadelphia retaining the trophy
which was won last year. The return
match with Washington will be played
at Mannheim June 10. and Baltimore will
be met at Haverford July -.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
FAvoR1TEs TAKE FIVE EVENTS.
Feature of Latonia Races Won by
Ketchemike in Mud.

LATONIA. KY, May 2S.-Favorites
captured five of the six events at La
tonia yesterday. The fourth race, the
feature of the card. was won by Ket-
chemike. the heavily played favorite.
Usury, an outsider. easily took the place
from Bonebrake. Lillian Ray. second
choice In the betting, won the final
event in a fierce drive by nose from
Meadowgrass, with Camel third. Har-
r1et Rowe. the heavily played favorite
was never in the running. The track
was muddy. The summarizes,
First race. four and one-half furlongs-Bob Co. :,
LIS tIroxier,. TO 5. won: Eye White, 103
Evening star., 1909-05-28
GOING HEAVY AT TORONTO.
Stromeland Carries Off Alexandrs
Purse at s to 5.

TORONTO, May as.-Heavy rains
made the going sloppy at Woodbine yes
terday. The summaries:
First race. Alexandra purse: six furoncs
Stromeland. 100 tMentry,. 8 TO :. won: Des-
perado, 1O9 Deverichi. to I. second Occi-
dental. 1O4. to >. third. Time. |. is A.. Bal
beck Hands Around and Grande Dame also ran.
Second race. Doncaster purse: five furlongs-
The Golden Butterfly 1n5 tRettig,. to S. won:
Evening star., 1909-05-28
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
Woodburn Wins Easily.

woodburn defeated Takoma in the Sub
urban League yesterday in slow. one
sided game. by the score of Is to 6. The
winners took the lead in the second
inning. and after that were never headed.
Judd worked in the box for Takoma. but
was knocked out in the fifth inning after
eleven runs had been scored on him.
Steele Thomas and Sherman did we'll.
both at bat and in field. Score:
Evening star., 1909-05-28
Zenith Defeated.

The Zenith Athletic Club of Washing
ton was defeated by the Del Ray team.
at Del Ray, yesterday, by the score Of
3 to o. The feature Of the game was
the playing of Hoffman and r. Schriv-
ener. Batteries. Zachary and Carl and
Watson and Hogan. The Del Ray team
wishes to arrange games with all uni
form teams averaging seventeen and
eighteen years. Address Earl Trimger,
box g. Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
-INTERCITY TENNIS.
Philadelphians Will Play at Balti-
more and Washington.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-Having dis
posed of the interclub championship. ten
mis- players will now turn their attention
to the intercity championship between
Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington.
The contest commences tomorrow. when
Philadelphia meets Baltimore at the Bal
timore Country Club in eight single and
four doubles matches. On Monday the
Philadelphia team will tackle Washington
at Chevy Chase. This match will be
Evening star., 1909-05-28

Totals. 1925 10 Totals. 1926 3
Two out when winning made.
Murphy out for not touching first base.
Adve mt D / q u is
Agriculture. ........ o o o o o 8 1-6
Earned Advent 81 Agriculture. 3. First
base by errors-Advent. /: Agriculture. =. Left
on bascs-Advent. 5: Agriculture. g. First base
on halls-0r Humphrey. l. Struck out-By Seitz
10: by Humphrey, 3. Home run--Morgan Three
base hits-Slack. Langford.. Conover .t2, West
.Two-hase hits-walker. Murphy. Seitz- Sacrifice
hits Pumphrey. Skippon. Morgan. Stolen
bases-Schmidt. Setz Hit by pitcher-By Seitz
l. Passed ball Murphy. Umpire-Mr. Finnegan.
Time of game hour and 25 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-28

clubs They played a ten-inning tie with
the White Sox. Warhop holding his own
with the formidable Smith. and nave Two
double headers to play with the Sox after
ALL They came back east in third place.
and all things considered their flrst
western trip served to prove their mettie
The Bostons and Detroits were kept apart
by raiR and the Clevelands sauntered
over to st. Louis and captured a game.
Evening star., 1909-05-28

Joe Woodman, the manager of Lang
ford, will take Ian Hague. the English
champion. to America with him when he
sails with Langford. Offers have been
made Langford to meet either Jeannette
or McNey in finish fight in Paris an
open-air twenty-round contest with jean
nette in England. Jeanette is willing
- fight Langford in England and if the
match is made he will return here in a
month.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
RAILROAD LEAGUE.
Station Bows Score Shut Out.

The Station nine frightened its hold on
first place when it defeated the Shop-
men al 9th street and Florida avenue yes,
terday. : to 0. The game was pitchers
battle in which Thompson did the best.
tanning thirteen and allowing but two
scratch hits Score.
Evening star., 1909-05-28

First base errors-W oodburn. 81 Takoma 2.
First base on balls-On Reynolds 3; OF Judd. 3:
81 Guide. >. Innings pitched By Reynolds s.; by
made-On Reynolds 4: OF judd 10: OF Guide, 4;
OF Bladen. .. Struck out-By Reynolds. s: by
bit-Thomas Two-base hits-Thomas. Sherman
90. Sacrifice hit-McIntyre. Stolen base,-
Steele IA. Thomas t2l. Mcintyre, Boernstein.
Appleman t2l Judd Roberts Hit by pitcher
BY GUIDE Judd. Bladen Wild pitches-t;ude. 3.
Passed balls-Graves. .. Umpire-Nr. Reagan.
lime of game-l hour and 55 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-28

left on hases-StatIOn. =: ShOpncH. :" FITst
base on balls--Of Thompson. >. Struck out
Thompson. 13. by Rupert. :. Two-hse hits
Bell. Groves. Stolen bases-Stratton Russ 90.
Rapec. sullivan c2,, Mcknight -. Brosnan,
Doagherty Hit ny pitcher-By Thompson. l..
Impire-Mr. Flynn. Time Of game-1 hour and
minufeS
Evening star., 1909-05-28

commissioners s 90 o o o o O-3
Two-base hit-McMahon. fhree-b base hit-Mc-
Nuty Sacrifice hits-Graef. Hurley. Lay.
Sro'en bases-Hanna 90. Lc Mat. Buroker.
Thomas ,ol Double plays Burch to M.Nnliy;
Buroker 20 Fox TO Graef Left ON bases.Cnm-
missioners q: Navy Z. First base on balls
Ry Burch 3 by Buroker. 1. First base on
errors Commissioners. 81: Navy. 2 Hit by
pitcher-Bur,ker. Rurch, sawueli: Struck out
Bc-okcr . Impirc-Mr. collinower. Time OF
game-l hour ard 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-28

Joe says he .will send out Walter John
son tomorrow If the big kid Is in any
sort of shape. and If he is. WOW, wow
Evening star., 1909-05-28
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Nationals start long home series
tomorrow with the New Yorks. Maybe
there won't be a crowd out to welcome
the new players to Washington
If the Nationals could only take Plank S
measure today wouldn't it add to the
spice of the. boys homecoming?
Evening star., 1909-05-28

The Highlanders stayed over in Chicago
yesterday to- play off postponed game,
but might as well not have stayed save
for the benefit to the exchequer Of both
Evening star., 1909-05-28

Manager Jennings is of the opinion
that Washington wills finish better in the
race than New York or Boston, the better
early showing Of these two clubs to the
contrary notwithstanding.-D News.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-27
A los yusellhrs J Agelts

Para la buena marcha de esta 'admi-
nistraci6n, no admitimos Atlas de
suscripciones q este diario sino desde
sl primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
10 avisaran los dias 80 81; advir-
tiendose que las que Sc dieren con pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
el dia Iltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que Sc sOliciten
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-27
A los Je|s de Po|iiciis

Ell jefe Shanton ha trasmitido las
6rdenes necesarias que deberan observar
los jefes de Distrito al paso de la comiti-
va que acompana al Secretario de Cue
IRA Jefe de la Oficina de asuntos insu-
lareS.
He aqui las ordenes:
Sc mantendra un nlmerO suficiente de
guardias en- cada poblaci6n por donde
haya de pasar la Comisi6n, para mantle
ner las muchedumbres en- llnea orden.
81 Sc acordare que los nifos de las es-
cuelas verifiquen paradas, los jefes de
Distrito prestaran todo auxilio possible a
las. autoridades escolares para ell mejor
exitO de las mismas.
Sc tendra especial cudado de que los
individuos~ de la fuerza de servicio en-
los dias eXpresados. esten uniformados
correctamente Y que los unformes in
signals esten en- complete estado de linn
pieza v saluden militarmefite a los fun
cionarios oficiales que vayan en- los auto
moviles tcngan derecho a tai saludo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-27
uUEVA MEDicAcl0N
DEL ESTRENjMiENr0


Traba1Os anteriOrps habian mOstFad0 que
In BouRDAINR (franeNla) es un pvrgants ~
drdstico. perfectGments aproptado las snfsrme-
tadss abdominales y las afscciones hsRosso6-
Galss, quo obra con mayor efcacia y origins mssos
Iolores qSs el ruibarbo 81 sen
Las distfntas tentativas hechas al obieto
de- que entire la BoURDAINE (frangulal On
Ia terap4utica, han fracasad0 ante la din
eultad con que Sc ha trOpezad0, hasta eho-
"a, para c0nseguir una preparation que
eucerrara principles purgativOS eonf0rme
sKisten en- la cOrteza SEGA.
NOsha permitidO resOlveF ell prOblema an
modo especial de tratamientO. La APHO-
DINK DAVID c0ntiene todos los principioe
activos de la Frangula, su superloFtdao
sobre las medicaciOnes utilizadas hastA
hoy dfa, la han demOstrad0 numefosos
ensayos Oh los hospitales do Paris.
ACcl6M TERAPtuTicA
DC IA APH0DiME DAvlD
La APHODlNR DAVID no provoca nj
nAuseas, nj colic0s. Puede prOl0ngarse Gin
Inconvenience 81 empleO haSta festablo-
0erse normalmonte las funct0nes.
Indioaoiones. - lndfcase la APHODINR
DAVID on cuantos casos es precise COM
hatip Il ssIrssimiente sccideRtoi dsbide 4 y
stowia iei iateseiao, sS Ies smbaraSos gesevs.
iatsseinoiss, On algunos des0rdenes del hf-
gadO, On que % necesaflo estimular 10 fuA-
et6n billar, eIo.
PoR % empleo, cuAntas enfermedades -
evitarAn Efectivamente, durante la digee-
tion, f6rmase una gran cantidad de prinol.
pios t6xicos. Su acumulaci6n en- ell orga-
Tlismo, consecuencja del estfehimiento,
produce primero la inapetencta luego
vienen las jaquecas, los marcos, 81 emba.
razo gAstrico, las dispepsias, la htpocon-
dria, las almoFranas. etc: .Segdn el do
Ia neurastenia, Ia appendicitis son quis2
prov0cadas pof dichas t0xinas no clint
i,adas. Es pOr 10 tant0 sumamente tntere-
sante desocupar ell intestine y, para ellie,
ningdn laxative puede cOmpararse 10
APHODINE DAVID.
DoSIS LAxATlvA. Una DOS lld0ras POT
la noche al ac0starse Y, case necesarlo,
una por la mahana al 'svantarse.
Dspdsitos en- todas las t+incipales Farndciss
IA s. Luaa: FIDEL GUILLERMETv
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-27

Alnnacenes generates de dep6sito
En- la Marina de San Juan, P. r.
j. II. SILVA
Abiertos eo pdbco Edfco conscdo de
pueba fuego en- Ia ce los
muees estaci6n del
Sc reciben mercans dep6to quincenas meses
precios de Tarifa, m0dicos.
de incendo las
fueres Compahias de Seguros.
Los ecos Pueden depositarse
Bond buo
plazo largo No derechos eeco ueen
tados fuera de la Isla
Cont ecbos dp6o que exden obene dinero in
teres modico Por ell plazo dure ell dep6sito.
En- Deparamento especial del alto deposita mobao
eheos defcados tom4ndO0s eng&aaoos domGo
pOp6MO Ventaja considerable
dar pusta muebes coriendo resgos
Sc admien ama meroades todo efos venddes
Official autorado dspe
sici6n q Autnidad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16
CUMMINS PUZZLED
 AT PLIGHT OF WIFE

oakland, Calif.. Dec. 15-W. F. Cum mins. manager of the North American Ribbon and Carbon Company. whose wife. Mrs. Anna Lee Cummins. was reported to have been drugged and left unconscious in the streets of Monterey Monday night. is at a loss to explain her plight.
 Cummins was unable to get any other details of her mishap except a few words from the Monterey police that she had been struck on the head
 Mrs. Cummins Is a national officer of the Order of the Eastern Star and has travelled all over the country in her offcial capacity. She was also foI years Secretary of the Young Wo- mems Christian Association of St. Louis. Cummins married her Novem- her 4. last, at the home of her sister Mrs Sarah Morris, in Kansas City Mo. and the couple completed theil wedding trip only short time ago.
 Saturday, Mrs. Cummins left Oak land to visit her mother, Mrs. Daniels pvho ia i'll at carmel -by-the-Sea. Sh' wore diamonds and other iewelry oi Considerable value and carried witt her bonds and securities. the value oi a,h,eh Cummlns refused to disclose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16
SOME ALABAMA BILLS
BURNETT AND HEFLIN INTRODUCE
 NEW MEASURES.
One Proposed Law Would Increase Pay of Surveyor of Port at Selma Prattville and Fort De-
 posit Improvements.

Washington, Dec. 15.--(SpeciaL) )--A
 general bill was introduced in the
 House today by Representative Gordon
 of Tennessee which would give. if it passed, the surveyor of the port at
 Selma, Ala, salary of s350 year in
 addition to the customary fees now re-
 ceived.
 Representative Burnett reintroduced
 his bill that he offered in the last
 Congress for the improvement of the
 Coosa River in Georgia and Alabama;
 and new measures as follows: Appro- priating $125.000 to complete the post
 office and court house building at Gads-
 den, and $60,O00 to construct post
 office building at Cullrnan.
 Representative Hefiin again today introduced a bill to prevent gambling in futures, which is similar to that of-
 fered by him in the last Congress. Also | ing of 250.000 copies of the special re- l port on the disease of horses, MT. Hefin also introduced the fol- | lowing bills:
 For the establishment of fish oul- tural station at or near Prattville; to refund the cotton tax; to provide for 1 the survey and examination of Coosa and Tallapoosa rivers in Georgia and Alabama and their tributaries with a l NlcWS Lo bhO RVSSAOAASS of aiding navigation on these rivers and on the Alabama river, and of | developing the water power thereon;
 to provide for the pensioning of de-
 pendent surviving children of the sol diers of the revolution. Mexican.
 Indian and Spanish American wars; authorizing the construction of a suit able building at Fort Deposit Ala. in lieu of the armory which belongs to oH kLak nIa "a | which was destroyed by the recent storm that swept over Fort Deposit; to secure fair jury trials in criminal cases in the United States district ani | Circuit courts; prohibiting labor on l building and streets in the District of | Columbia on the Sabbath; and provid- l ing for the sending of agents to China. | Japan and other eastern countries in | the interest of American cotton goods. Alfred J. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16
Meeting of Muslc CIub

This evening at half after 10 o'clock the members of the Selma Music Study Club held a meeting at the Y. M. c. A. and the wefl-selected and lengthy pro- gram was splendidly executed.
 The program was as follows:
 Subject-Franz. Hitler.
 Pianos, Zue Guitarre, (Hiller)-Miss Una Ward, Mrs. Ward.
 Voice: (a) Out of My Souls Great Sadness; (b) The Rose Complained, '(Franz)-Mrs. John Creagh.
 Piano, Conrante in G-Miss Young.
 Voice. Gal Slumber Song; (b) Dedi- cation; (c) His Coming. (Franz)-Mrs. Joe Allen.
 Piano, Bagpipe. imitation (Hiller)- Mrs. Daniel Partridge, Jr.
 Voice. (a) The Water Lily; (b) Fare well, (Franz)-Miss Hooper.
 Voices, (a) Sunday Night; (b) Mur- muring Zephyrs (Hiller))-Mrs. w. T. Atkins, Jr., Mrs. l.. K. McVay and Miss Mullen.
 Queries: Ferdinand Hitler, Sketch of His Life and Compositions. By whom influenced? The founder of what con- servatory? Exponent of what school? Chief composition How remembered aside from his musical works Robert Franz-What was his real name, Sketch of his life. Mention the other two forming the great tri- umvirate of song composers? Why Is he of particular interest to Americans! Why is he compared to Chopin?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16
HARD LABOR IN SELMA
RECORDER VAUGHAN HAS AN IN- VARIABLE RULE.
All Persons Convicted of Violating the Prohibition Law Must Go On the Streets or Appeal From
 Police Court.

Selma. Dec. 15-(Special.) )-Record- CT Vaughan. of police court. has a fixed fine and sentence at hard labor on the streets of the city rule which he deals out to all violations of the prohibition laws that appear before him.
 This fine is s25o and the sentence is three months at hard labor on the streets. During the past few weeks there has appeared before him quite a number of white men and negroes for violations of the prohibition laws and in each instance this fine and sentence was given.
 But all of the cases which have been tried in police court for violation of the prohibition laws little money has been pad into the treasury of the city. Nearly every such case has been appealed to the higher court
 Before Recorder Vaughan this morn ing appeared Sam Rosenburg, white man, who runs grocery and genera merchandise business on Washington Street. on the charge of violating thu State prohibition laws. Prince Wat son. a negro porter in the store. wal also there on the same charge.
 The fine of $250 and the sentence ot three months on the streets at hart labor was made in each of these cases and appeals were taken
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16
FOUND DEAD IN STORE
MOBILE JEwELER VICTIM OF
 HEART FAILURE
Had Been in Montgomery for Six weeks-Leaves Wife and Child-
 Body Shipped to Home .

H. L. Stone. who came to Montgom- cry six weeks ago from Mobile. and has worked during that time in the watch-making department of the Le- Bron Jewelry Company, was found dead in the store when 1t was opened We'd nesday morning. It is thought that his death resulted from heart failure,
 MT. Stone was 30 years old. He came to Montgomery from Mobile. where his family. consisting of his wife and one child. lives. The body was taken to Mobile weAnesday night. and the funeral will take place from the family residence there Thursday afternoon.
 Since his employment in the 1ewelry store, MT. Stone has been accustomed to remain after the closing of the store and Areplace articles that had been re- moved from cases for display. Inci- dent to the Christmas rush. he has re- mainsd in the store after everyone else had left 1t. His death is supposed to have taken place about midnight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16
Ro,x Oyer Fees.


 County Attorney George T. Morgan has ruled against Sheriff Van Pet Tn inc latters contention that ne Is en- titled to feed county prisoners no mat ter whether they are. held as prisoners in the county jail or are at work on the county roads.
 The law allows the sheriff 30 cents per day for feeding each prisoner, and at present he has aoous seventy In iail to feed An equal number afs at work on the county roads, being fed by the road superintendent Recently the sheriff made demand upon the county commissioners that he be allowed to feed those prison ers ana the matter was referred to the county attorney for an opinion.
 The sheriff will probably take the matter into the courts as 1t would mean fully $500 more added to his fees each month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16
COPPER FINED BY RECORDER Failed to Attend Court
 Session. SMITHS WORK BEARING FRUIT Negro Gun Toter Is Handed a
 Rather Salty Fine. Frank Bibb, Who is Charged With Being atvasrant, Takes Appeal Through Attorney and is
 Released on Bond of ''''.

Carrying out the suggestion of Cap tain Miles Smith several days ago. the tables were turned in Records Court "wednesday afternoon. when Patrol- man Frank Pettus was fined s1 for non-appearance to testify against Ben Lober, a negro he arrested for driv- ing on the wrong side of Dexter ave nue.
 The officer was summoned. and said that he had forgotten about the case" After passing a fine of $1 and costs on the negro, the Recorder fined the officer sl. remittins sne costr.
 The whole gamut of petty offenses was represented in Wednesdays po- lice court principally by negroes. Preston Meriwether. a blind negro. was fined s5 and costs for assault and battery. According to the story of the arresting officers. the old negro was choking Edy Cook. negro wo- man and had to be pulled from her by force.
 Hedge" said Edy. "dat nigger ain't as blind as you thinks he is. He kin feel de color of my dress. an he says dis feels blue or dis dress feels like polka dots.'"
 Anyway. the judge was relentsng on the blind man, who said he kept store and sold "ground-peas. charcoal and soda water' for a living. He was fined lightly for the offense.
 Coleman Cooper, q negro, answered to the charge of attacking his crip- plsd wife. and threatening to stab her to the heart If the police appeared The police did appear and probably saved the woman's life by striking the man with a club and wrenching the knife from his hand The recorder told Coleman to go home and take care of his cripple wife and children.
 Lawrence Benbrow, negro. was fined s5 and costs for trespassing on the premises of Kelly Singleton, negro, at o'clock in the morning. He admitted that he was drunk and explained the early hour by saying that he was re- turning from his society meeting.
 John Watson. negro, was fined $50 for carrying concealed weapon.
 Will Daniel negro. was fined s2 and costs for being drunk.
 Walter Tompkins. a young white boy. who said that he came to Mont aomery from New York and that he is waiter by trade, was arrested for trespassing on railroad yards. He was given thirty days.
 Frank Blob, a white man. who ad- mitted that he left Montgomery ten or twelve years ago to. avoid an indict- ment against him for gambling, was given twelve months for vagrancy. He has been in tho city since his re- turn, for three weeks. Upon Bibb's attorney announcing that he would take an appeal Judge Fillmore grant ed stay of execution of the sentence and released Blob under a $500 bond.
 ". F. Brinsfield and H. C. Porter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16
MOBILE SCHOOL BOARD.
Commissioners Elect a Supervising Ar
 ahafaef

chhtect.
 Mobile, Dec. 15.-(Special 1.-The ad- journed session today of the Mobile County School Commissioners was brief but several important matters were disposed of
 The commissioners created the office of supervising architect of school build- ings under the directions of the board. fixed the salary at s125 per month. and elected L. H. McNeill. a well known young Mobilian, to the position.
 Rules regulating the office were of- fered and approved, 1t being determin- ed that the supervising architect shall be under the directions of the superin- tendent of schools and the executive committed.
 A delegation from Citronells, headed by pr. A. M. Duffield, appeared before the board with a petition. for a new school building for that place and ask ing that $1O,O0O be appropriated for the purpose. The petition was re- ferred to the County School Commit tee who assured the delegation that they were favorable to the Improvements asked and that the petition would have satisfactory consideration. Many mi- nor matters were disposed of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16

Persons who are suffering from contagious diseases. smallpox and diphtheria. for the most part. are giv- ing the city sanitary department a deal of trouble these days. especially now that smallpox Is more than usu- ally prevalent. The new city law. which demands that sufferers from contagious diseases keep within doors. and that cases be reported immediately. is being enforced by the department ofYicials in every way and several ar rests have been made for violations. Wednesday warrants were sworn out against several individuals who failed to report contagious diseases in their families.