davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
child Burns 10 Deatb.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va. April 16.-The three
year-old daughter OF F. l. Bobbitt. who
lives at Reusens. died early to-day from
burns received last evening. The chud's
mother left the baby in the house. and
found It enveloped I'm flames upon her
return How the chiid's clothing caught
IRE is not known.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
southern TO Complete 4Cr, or >,

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va. April 16-The e. C.
Nave Bros Company, of Portsmouth.
OHIO, has secured the subcontract for
the completion Of the Southern Railway
cut-on here. and work win be started
when machinery can be assembled. The
contract includes all work excepting two
immense bridges and the tunnel.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
LEECH TO SAIL ON NAY IS.
VIII Return 70 Manila 10 Head Gov
ernment Printing office.

Il was announced last night that John
s. Leech. former Public Printer. would
leave San Francisco on Nay Is for Ma
Mia. whers~he is 10 resume bis duties as
director OF the printing once maintained
there by the United States
8Ir. Leech succeeded Charles a. Suu-
ings as Puonc Printer. and after a few
months administration he resigned %
return TO the Philippines. Samuel 3
Donrh3y. Of New York. succeeded him in
charge of the big printery-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17

Hagerstown, April l6.-Dr. ". S. Rich
ardson. prominent physician Of VII
Transport. this county. has been in for
a week and threatened with blood pois-
oniug as the result Of a sore on his
foot. caused by new shoe Two Ha-
serstown physicians have been attending
him. His foot is swollen 20 twice its
natural size, and for several days the
outcome Of his condition was in doubt
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
BRYAN cORRECTs REPORT.
Not Anxious 10 Enter Senatorial
Race, but May DO 50.

Little Rock, Ark, April Is--Tnere IS
no foundation for The report that / have
decided positively % enter the Nebraska
Senatorial race to succeed Senator Bur
kett or that 1 have expressed myself as
averse TO becoming a candidate. de-
clared William J. Bryan here to-dav Il
would rather have some one else nomi-
mated. and hope we can find q Democrat
10 succeeJ Senator Burkett.
we have a number OF excellent Demo
Gratis VINO are worthy Of the place. and ]
would rather see one 0f them elected
than hold the Office myself 7 wiI not
say win not under any circumstance
BE- candidate, but would prefer not
20 be-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
LOULIE GwINN ARRESTED
Girl Wanted for JeweIry Theft Il
Captured.

Girl Wanted Tor Jcwclry Theft Ia
Captured.
Special % rho Washington Herald
Roanoke. Va, April l6-Loulie Gwinn.
the young woman wanted az Richmond
Ter the theft OF 500 worth OF jewelry
from Mrs. Charles C. Bosher, was cap
tured to-day at the home OF her aunt
AIRS. James L.inkous. near Radford.
City Sergt. McNeal. OF Radford located
Miss Gwinn and got access TO her home
He met Miss Gwinn. and she displayed
several hundred dollars worth OF dia-
mondS. said IN be the alleged stolen
stones. She WIS arrested and taken 10
the Radford Jail. She VIII be taken
10 Richmond tonight. A reward OF 500
was offered for her arrest.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17

Roanoke. Va. April le-W. B. Saunders.
a well known citizen. died last night at
the City Hospital following an operation.
He was seventy-three years of age and a
Confederate veteran. Among his children
is Dr. W H Saunders. a prominent Roa-
nOke physician.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17

Complete returns are now issued az
the coal production I'm tho whoIeof France
in the last tVo years. According 20 the
London Economist. the total output. in
cluding Ignite. I'm 1915. was s7.6l2. .57s tons
an increase OF SIS. 900 on l917. The srelt-
ing Of iron IN 1918 IS returned al 2.l2 Se8
tons, a diminution of 171.Siz tons on the
year The manufacture Of steel given
at 2.7f3,0f5 tons. also decreased .23.72S tons.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17

Special to The Washington Herald.
Roanoke. Va, April l6-In the Circuit
Court at salem to-day a jury returned a
verdict against the Roanoke Railway and
Electric Company in favor Of Mrs. Sarah
L Starrett, OF the county for $500 dam
ages. Mrs Starrett was injured in a
street car accident She sued FOR $1,000
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
LynehburE Fruit district Damaged

~pccial t0 The Nssiiusral Herald
LNuchburg. Va. April i6.-I.ater reports
from surrounding country Indicate the
freeze or sunday morning when the gov
eminent thermometers in THE city dropped
% g degrees. was more severe than many
persons anticipated. It is believed now
that only the most favored orchards. II
any. have escaped. and early fruits viii
be almost "a total failare
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
HOUsEBOAT SALOON FAILS.
Three Men Arrested Near Wheeling
- ..ss.,,. n 1...~,-..- :,

Three Men Arrested Near Wheeling
aS "BoOtlegEers.'
Wheeling, w. Va. April 1e.-Believing
that they could evade the laws of both
ohio and West Virginia, John Clifford.
Frank Lanahan, and Tom Boyd fitted up
a houseboat as a saloon and anchored in
the middle Of the Ohio River. and for
few days did a land-oflce business. Then
one night United STATES Marshal Elzle
Williams swooped down upon them. cap
turing the boat with its load Of liquor
The men were lodged In Che Ohio Coun-
ty jail here and are held for the next
Federal grand jury by United States
Commissioner Boyd on The charge OF
"bootlegging."
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
Benest for sunday school Fund.

For the benefit OF the bSilding fund for
the new sunday school house OF St
Mary's Catholic Church. German sup
per entertainment and dance VIII be held
april q and - under the auspices Of the
Nndthorst Club OF the church There
Wii be selections by the club quartet IL
Illustrated lectures and stereopticon views,
bowling contests for which cash price
Wii be offered. and dancing VIII begin at
10 p. m
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17

Norfolk Va. April 16.-MabeI Johnson.
charged with killing her husband. Louis
Johnson, February l9 was acquitted to-
day, the Jury being out only ten minutes.
The woman claimed that Johnson came
home intoxicated. after being out all
night and that when she sought 10 take
from him pistol IL was accidentally dis
charged
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17

PostmaSters We're yesterday appointed
as follows:
Observation-Disclosures. Charles County,
Andrew c. Gardiner. vice William Lyon.
removed.
West Virginia-Wewanta. Lincoln Coun-
ty, Joseph Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17

Mr. schwing is one Of the best-knowu
members OF Tire Oldest Inhabitants AS
sociaron. has been a resident of This CITY
for more than ffty-four years. arriving
in Washington from Baltimore, where DE
landed in lS5o from Germany.
Air- Schwing has been iu business i'm
Washington for period of tbirty-six
years. retiring in lsge 20 devote his time
10 his favorite work. thar -of helping the
poor" He was horn in Baden. Germany.
In 1884, and. Notwithstanding his seventy
two years, IS stu active and aIe-l and
20 his daily sclf-imposad vocation
of charity and love of suffering human
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
Dies in Virginia death Chair.

sreGal 70 The Washington Herald.
Richmond Va, April 16.-Perry Sea-
born. coiored, was electrOcuted this morn
ing SeabOrn was from Greeuesvnle
County. He was sentenced in February.
His crime was an assault on a colored
woman
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

Daily siaI, &c only. Egos -. Sc. ana To
JOE r. HOWARD < anna LAUGH
LIN.
a Matcaless Easter Holiday aie11insrt Bu.
IhE LAND on NOD" STARS rs -NY pff.
SISTERS BEAU inciuding TIE Kissine se-re
ard Alr houaras latest Ballad Hits.
hAL- DAVIS co. lN PALS" By I'D
-Il - --{E STAIRCASE COMBAT.
AI. and tlrs- FredCTic Foeker &. 90. The 1iisse-
NAY and FlCu Hensler Howard EoTerd ~
ifurs rifagrarh
NEXT WEEk-she yan Dyks WIEe Pautze.
& Co. Bert Levy Augusta Glos- &c
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
Florida Grounds on Flats.

Norfolk. Va. April Is.-Disabling her
engines, the Old Bay Line steamer Flor
ida grounded on the Berkley fats at Nor
folk to-day. She had just been 10 Ports
mouth TO discharge cargo and was return
ing Tugs Aoated and towed her back
10 Norfolk.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
pig Iron Furnace shuts Down.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Roanoke, Va, April Is.-Because Of the
depression in the pig iron market and
heavy stock in their yards, the West End
Furnace Company operating a big fur
mace here viii go out Of blast tomorrow
for an indefinite period. 4 hundred men
viii be thrown out of employment.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17

Charleston. w. Va. April le-The board
q public works yesterday appointed er-
Gov. W. N. o. Dawson associate. counsel
O. this state inthe Virginia debt suit. ana
liked his salary at S5,o0o a year.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
BIG FERTILIZER PLANT BURNS.
Imperial Works at Norfolk De-
stro3ed, LossesI 10000.

strOged, LOsseSI5O
Norfolk. Va. April 1.-THE Imperial
company's large fertilizer plant at Money
Point, on the southern branch Of the
Elizabeth River, was destroyed by FIRE
early to-day The loss is $4,000 with
about three-fourths insurance. The cause
OF the fire has not been asoertained.
The Imperial CompGny's plant was one
OF the largest fertilizer plants in Virginia
X was located opposite the United States
naval magazine at st. JuIiens Creek and
the John T. Roper lumber mills at Gil
merton. The latter were threatened for a
time by sparks flying across the water.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
Martin Named Deoutv CIerI.

Special 20 me Washington herald.
Roanoke, Va. April ls.-United states
District Judge MaeDoweH has appointed
". V. Martin. OF Roanoke. deputy clerk
OF the court for the Western district. He
viii be located at RoanoBA
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17

So. .',A1 JeeEs
-, ,, 1o-H'l t.-.-
Lleases on ApfA 30 ana on Aay J.
7--f-,,-t ~ ~, .r, ,-... ,,.- no., 10
his --r--- 4--,.-, rr-,.,,,.,-- -.,-,- ~.
e,.l, ...,s .,..-.. t..r..-. al a.. -.
~.
r.,, nis
-..-,'..-', r. t''li'n
---,-sl -,--,.--.., rs--', ,l ',.-- -. --.i
5,-l..., ..----...- .-.. ~ ~
i've L-t fer- sg-s ,-r.ss ,. ',-.. .'...,-
was performed Tony willingly made the
I7-,err,--g ,r5 ~. ro-r..s, --,,...r
session 10 .re T.rio- o-5.- 80 -
,..,,-r.,. ,-,..,.,-,-- -, 49, .-,1
convene here Tuesday morning. April q.
and VIII continue two days. The enter
tainment include a parade and demon
,l.i-n 9n idasiay evening Excursions
Nii pc ofsnlzed io FlsT the mines
end points az interest about Frosthure-
I' -i' o. Neie9he VIII oe delivered
9'f,L D., "'iin HAr- ana me re-
49, ' - o.se w ESler. ot
l'a'.'i.o5e' state councillor on Wednes-
banquet "il be- rendered Tie visiting rep
'e@rli''ltes-
bristol --.,- r----.. 70 r-..s-.-.
-, ,-.-..,
49, .''' -..'s "io '.-1 ''
the Carolina Clinchaeld and Ohio Rail-
tcao at hnEsporI Tenn. feil seventy
ieet iFom tae bridge and was I'm
''-el mares Ehle'iAe'
VINO req elE.''f -i'e ieat
| 'eeh
f,r--rz1.,,-.- ~ M f.,,---.r...--- ,.-.fr
-,- 49, -... ,r..,..,.--
he built OF stone Work win be started
t.ls iaii ana it VIII Pc one 81 the
''i -s' .'i's l- -''-s ''A-e
Durham \ C-Tbe nu~bo-, .of,.c,.,
,,.-,-.- ,,.- .s5-..s s.- -,,- ,.-.- - -
anu '''7
--' ~. -7 no" o1-
Hee SOFA
t-'s- --'-e 'i.-" -' IN
any f.e' 'o's l,Ee years Ihe
been the result Of the new twenty-mle
il.-oao'-'1 ROAD 70 the ferson county
i''
Durham n C-Work has started on
the cfrv-s now r,,,rter 5.stro,-s7 ~ 49,,
-,... 49,. --lt-,. ~, ,-,
t.- M -, 1, ~. l,. e,s-I. ,.,. q, ''.''
r.--rl - 81 l,,- ~, 49, '''1
Salisbury \ C-ralter p. s,ive-s FOR
qe,e,s1 49,, 49, 4, ~ e,....,.---
p,,.....- s.-.-
las ose" aP-
o-s-,-o' Iel'esel ell.'llNe OF tae IN
r...l il'' .'-.'l Ie@1 book company OF the
-.'' ,''',tl l,.,usllle 4cnooiS or
~ --." ~. an" "lll maze MS mead
. --,-' l'..s IN ,7ailslllIy, ne mas already en-
l5-eo upon ms ne" oules-
s.-lsou-y' \. C.-Ine coming marriage
oI MISS tauian f-lzapelh Haden 70 ar
CHARLES D. Warlick. two Of salisbury's
se-I Ano"h Young people Is announced
euioHy "li pe performed al
81. ','ii. > =, i-'i,'5Lan 'nlscn. tlls city
49,. '-. I'es. ,.i... ~ 81 a. hlnard- Miss
5t1een IS q daughter Of the late J. N
IS d wen known business man.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17

sTecial 10 The Washington Herald
Hagerstown, Md-, April l6.-Jerry Watts.
a negro. @So c--sped from the Wash
ington County jan was captured to-day
near Martinsburg. ". Va. where he was
working on q farm. He was brought 20
Hagerstown by Sheriff Earnshaw and
lodged IN Jail
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
Ocean Steamships.

New Yck, April I-Saiiei from foreign ports.
Deutschland from cheIborug; Arabic from Liver
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17

Kind. lie Is prominent member OF the
81 Vincent de Paul Society. and The late
Rev. }r. Stafford 0f ST. Patrick's. val
ued mr. SchWing as one If the hest
practical Christians aith whom he ever
came n contact
Ar Sehv,ng, Notwithstanding hls long
residence in ihis country stiI loves his
native place n Germany and has made
number of visits 90 the fatherland. fIe
IS tlad of travelling. and has visited al
most every para of the civilized world
Being ara aGmircr ~ objects ~ art ln
every l1e. his beautiful mansion at 20
Mount Vernon place. is Gled with many
specimens by wcl'-kn1Wn masters, inclgd-
Ing sJatuary and paintings.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17

Petersburg. Va.-The leaders in tie
anti-saleon movement IN Petersburg de-
termined 70 petition Judge J. N. Mullen,
of the Hastings Court TO order local
opticn election I'm this city The petition
praying for the election wil be presented
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17

Wheeling, W. Va--The second annual
trade excursion Of the Wheeling business
men VIII De run April 20 4, ana -
Thirty cities in this STATE VIII be vis-
ied
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17

Lynchbure- Va.-Rev. T. II. <2a.rlineS
missionary secretary of the Virginia Con-
ference Of the Methodist Church. win be-.
Gin a missionary institute at Afomo~ior
Church next sunday ia the hope Of aroDs-
ing interest In 5he layman's missionarv
movement among the Lynchburg Afasho-
dists.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17

Gaithersburs. Md.-John Bernard Dr.
none, jr-. of this place. and Miss Laara
Toutaent Boarragard daughter az judge
r r. Beauresard, and eranddauEhter ot
Gen. BeaurCeard were married i1 New
Orleans the brides home The Wedd.ng
was social event in New Orleans SIR
Dimond and his bride viii reside here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
IMMENSE PLANTS AT
RACINE DESTROYED
Loss Is Estimated at Six Hun
dred and Fifty Thousand
Dollars.

RACINE, Wis, Dec. 12.-The big
plant of the Racine Manufacturing
company, manufacturers of automobile
tops and piano stools, and the Daniel
Brotherhood hall, the Mitchell Wagon
works and several houses were destroy
ed by fire today entailing loss esti-
mated at S650,000, OF which all ex-
cept $4,000 is borne by the Racine
Manufacturing company The latter
concern carried s250,000 insurance. The
origin of the fire is not known.
The FIRE started in tho mill room Of
the Racine Manufacturing plant which
comprises six buildings. Tho flames
spread quickly throughout tho entire
plant.
A saloon. a boarding house and sew
eral other houses were destroyed and
| damage was done TO dozen other
| homes. The fremen were hampered by
| frozen hydrants.
About 1900 men will be thrown out
Of employment until the plant is re-
! built
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
The Herald Republican Scores
Still Another Stupendous "Scoop"

Of the five hundred cases Of smallpox
but his endeavors were in vain, for there
was not one 10 be found. which is ample
spondents research resulted In the fol-
lowing special dispatch which reached
The Tribune office Sunday night:
days issue Of F0tR tfe Herald sG P kepablican s9,
on page IL. column l. an article appears
wherein II is stated that there are now
900 cases of smallpox in this city, in a
every nye OF the towns inhabitants. This
article has been the cause OF consldera-
BILE agitation not only among the people
ncers as there Is not n single iota OF
truth In the statement. There is not
now single case OF smallpox in the city,
years.
"Dr II. e. Robinson, the city health
OFFICER, whose attention was called TO the
item. stated that while the Hemorrhage'
quoted DR.. T. =. Beatty as the authority
for the statement that there were 500
cases OF smallpox in this city be felt
sure that DR.. Beatty did not make any
such statement. and that there was moth
Ing TO It but distortion OF facts. He
| also said that there was not now a single
case OF smallpox in the city, nor had
there been for more than two years.
He. as we'll as the remainder OF the city
! oThcers. feels very much aggrieved about
the misstatepsnt OF facts. and desires
that tho public should know that this
city Is free from that contagious disease.
as every one feels that II is a severe blow
10 the business interests of this place"
Now. what DR.. Beatty did tell the Her
aid ld-Republican reporter was. that since
the first appearance OF smallpox In Utah.
fifteen years ago. there had been approx
mately 500 cases. and that the record
shows that exceedingly few. IT, indeed,
any, OF these victims had been vac
Cinated within q reasonable time prior 70
the occurrence of tho disease.
But what's the use2 The Herald Re
publican adheres strictly 10 the policy
pursued by the editor who sent his re-
porter out after story with the positive
instruction. Don't hamper yourself with
facts"
The Herald Republican has repeatedly
mlsstated the facts in cases wherein
did any one pay the remotest attention
10 its utterances, much loss would result
10 the people thus maligned and misrep-
resented, 1t is a serious thing indeed
FOR American Fork to be pictured as a
town having 500 of its 2500 inhabitants
stricken with so dread a disease as
smallpox. Bdt these things are never
considered by the Herald Republican.
The Herald Republican Is, indeed. never
hampcred with facts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
Cutting of Christmas Trees Not
Menace to Future of Forests

WASHINGTON, Dec 12.-Does the
yuletide with its demand for Christmas
trees prove menace to the American
forestsl
This question is asked of the United
States forestry service by those inter.
ested in the conservation Of the natural
resources. The subject has received the
consideration of the forestry bureau
and the reply has been sent out there
need be no danger of destruction if the
cutting of young evergreens for Christ
mas is done with discrimination. In
young pine forests, it is stated, the
thinniug.out process can do no harm,
but where trees arc cut in reckless man
ner. results are detrimental.
81 have thought good deal about
the Christmas tree NATTER said the
chief forester, 'aud have finally
reached this conclusion: Trees are for
nse. There is no other use 10 which
these trees could be put that would
contribute so much TO the happiness
and good of mankind as their use for
the children and family on Christmas
So far as endangering the future life of
our forests is concerned, the effect is
infnitesimal compared with the destruc-
tion caused by forest fires and waste
full numbering
1t is estimated that four million
Christmas trees are used annually. II
planted four feet apart these could be
grown upon 400 acres of land
1t is said that the use of Christmas
trees has proved in Germany to be per-
foctly compatible with tho welfare of
the forest and that the cutting OF
Christmas trees there whero the per
capita of consumption is greatest is n
means of improving the forests,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that a special
tax for the purpose OF extending the
sewer has been levied and confirmed by
ordinances OF the City Council approved
November 16. 1909. and December 10,
1909. respectively,
Said special tax is levied upon the fol-
lowing described real property In Salt
Lake City. 10 wit: In lots 1 and 5, block
A. Salt Lake City survey, abuttiug on
the east side OF First West street be-
tween Seventh South and Eighth South
streets. and on the south side OF Eighth
South street between West Temple and
First West streets. in Sewer District No.
?. of Salt Lake City. and is due and
payable in five equal annual installments,
beginning December 10. 1910.
Each OF said lnstallments shall bear
interest at the rate OF six 90 per cent
per annum from the date of the approval
OF the ordinance confirming the levy of
said tax to wit. the 10th day OF Decem-
ber 1909. until thr date OF delinquency,
and eight (D per cent per annuui from
date of delinquency until paid Provided
that one or more. OF said installments.
or the whole OF said tax, may be paid on
or before ten days after the approval or
the ordinance confirming said tax. to Wit.
the 10th day OF December. 1903.
Provided also, that one or more OF said
installments. or the whole OF said tax,
may be paid on the day any intsallmcnt
becomes due. by paying the amount
thereof and tho interest to date OF pay
ment
Ace. room l02, city and county building.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. this
i1th day OF December: 1900
City Treasurer and Collector OF Special
sever Extension No. 1872
Seventh and final. cl2so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13

The Herald Republican has pulled off
another stupepdous scoop" This time
the people OF American Fork are the
sufferers. The Herald Republican IS all
the while doing things like that. They're
regular devils down there for getting
Not long ago the Herald Republican
scooped The Tribune on story about
two daughters of wealthy Bingham
miner having fallen into the clutches
Of bold, daring, bad men in Salt Lake.
who robbed them OF $4,000 worth Of dia-
monds These daughters of a wealthy
| Bingham miner" were In Salt Lake fast
enough. but II so happened that they
were here because they couldn't go back
to Bingham, where the officers wanted
them. Moreover, the daughters" in
yolved the Herald Republican in hope
less case OF mistaken Identity. for IL
turned out that they were not "daugh-
tGrs OF a wealthy Bingham miner" at
all. but persons concerning whose life
and times few words suffice.
Then the Herald Republican discovered
the appalling fact that every NTH child
OF school age In Salt Lake was q truant,
vagaDond, and ought To be In the de-
tentlon home or In jail, This discovery
was glaringly set forth with red head
| line accompaniment. on the first page OF
the sheet. In this case, too. it turned
out that the Herald Republican had er-
roneously taken the figures 10 for 5000.
The latest exclusive story 10 appear
In the Herald Republican was printed
Sunday. This weird tale goes on 10 say
that American Fork is in the throcs OF
an epidemic OF smallpox. the like OF
which has never been heard tell OF be-
fore. Here is what the Herald Repuhli-
can says about the terrible situation pre-
sented in American Fork:
another report received from Ameri-
can Fork by DR.. Beatty contains a strong
argument for general vaccination. AL
though there are nearly five hundred
cases Of the disease in It's mild form re-
ported in American Fork. practically one
case 10 every five inhabitants, In no In
stance has vacclnatcd person been at
tackled"
This startling information reached the
people OF American Fork In due time,
and the people were righteously lndlg-
nant. \ slam like that, they said. was
a thing not 10 be passed unchallenged.
There might be a few people, they
thought--a very few. perhaps. but a few.
still-who would see this scurrilous re-
port and Immediately conclude that
American Fork was a place TO be given
a Wide berth. Any community that has
one-hfth Of its population in the grip of
smallpox is a community to be avoided.
The Tribunc's correspondent at Ameri-
can Fork made diligent effort to find one