davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-11-03

To Land Seekers-The greatest
offer ever made to the Great North
west is $40. Round Trip rate from
ST. Paul to Melfort, Saskatchewan,
Canada where you can buy land
from Sis. to 500. Inquire of Audu-
bon County Journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-11-03
The Sinlplified Car

The next great step was to reduce the
Der OF parts. In one place the designers invented
one piece that takes the place of AZ. They devised
the pedal control found in three Overland models.
Push one pedal forward to go backwards
to reverse Push another pedal forward for high
speed The hands have nothing to do but steer.
Come and see the cars and judge them for your
selves.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-11-03
All The Best Ideas

Before the Overland was made, motor car en-
cheering had reached high state of develop
ment. And the designers of the Overland, know
ing this, combined the best ideas developed. But
they made engine which solved the most
serious of motor problems. It is quiet and pow
erful. It is free from all complexities. The YER
lest novice can always keep it going
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

~ o. that LI1 lot btloI1S ~ ALN ~
-a-5 money - -7vself. You upset all "
.-s6e mon 5. ,os- me millions lndeTstaI 1
ans. 2-- 2il,-.sf :, That 6av / saw YOU at tIie
,sat :Il;-i-pt p psix I knew sntui1Eeiy Why you
s.e 1e = -. 50 when The bonds diSap-
rgra n - -l,;s room I knew YOU had them,
,sa-e-- - - +l,ev came INTO YOUR possession
;15rSa 4. -.'.s 80. I den Z know vet sent
c1i,1--- = z-7r, and offered YOU one nun
Z 41--5- - lars 10 keep your hands on
-s- In - - thin K that YOU have saved
: % a-' - -a-,r,rs-lG- lE saving your own;
- was never q moment WIG" --lH
i, -, -,s,,r-ati0r. C- ours was III ll@4llseI-
5'.,iSl5'sr I have To say our resignation
II hs accepted
Clarke lad not raised his
NJ = IN. nor had there come the
- '--~~ -,,~-gs IN tie expression OF Nj
- T vas III IS L they were
s--7a trivial thing 1- utter neon
--s1s-. ss--.--,.---.-v. lL-. Clarke. I am hon
----------.sz Nf-. Smith eel We worked
=. .-----,--- .---g-l- know n hon
- - ,--sl-- -.-- get 70 YOUR view
and after III e. S -- no .---s',l -'-.l.S- -.
--.' Inv further -.---SS-on q TINS
. - between rs ---. -- -- ~---t o17---'
/ ----e---las Forum "-9 --o- PC
- cor ---7 The newspapers mere, So
--l- "a, 'ss--e-. a-.. 7 70 -.-.--S tor home
- - ~ 5as-. III r.---re 30 place the
,--o -1---- r....-- Immediately
l-s -------- III --- ri my resignation
: +e-ss --- con .a--e-. The thing
II s----- -1.- -. been 81. ST. and
IL I7,,e v----- -e -- your usual good
- soon. In gong -.--- ~''-A -
EasSalc- ---.--. .=,o- NJ
--.a ~-et7a-e6 S---E= -----' apPll-
= III. Smith ---- So.
4 smith. II sC--E. -r-s-
- an 7. 1l-. Clarke .-r response
r. means more 60 --a - Oh Ille-el-
-" He was thinking ----1- AGAIN
----ez away. Is = Q.
.AN0 he bonds. C-5-e.- --Ne- " mere
"A --z --e-s How li1 E.. mage 10 keep
- hidden from The po--- -tle YOU ca
80 --a-.- about Tc-- E15-s--
-F- The bonds. NJ. o--- seiC -lsl-
. .T-..- ~ ms ro-e-- most Of them
= --z-ge Of French q .-5-n-1ler1r, ana
= --le-s z-a II charge or -- 5---lsh GOV
s----a-- NJ ~------
IN charge q the -e- ny O----Ae'
--s--. HlT-T--z---
/ The -r-s- -,---- --.- 7-.-- --a- came INTO
= --szzsz.-- wzs g e. n ~ --6-r. NJ.
S--.-- informed him - ------E l4- one
e. -----.- WIN The rl - YOU KNOW
= - sz-4- Il 5---.--. .- them I-1ueGl-
szr
B-- 4 charge -- --. ------ Govern
r. How d. you
/ - ------ -----5-- p --- the customs II
sS~.z----S z New } ok --- ------I a-ll =
- ----s-- worth * bonds r my possession
sr-----.- q least z---a---- ---=---l-l- -1eE
r-.5 have had q. --- T-=5- W-e-e
E Questions n -. .-- and inevitable
7- ,.--z-,- q The --. . case. ! k-lcW
nal -----.- -l--- q letters
--z- --,=--E- ST.. -- Smith waved MS
MS 5z1-e---.--- .. mailed the
b.
-N--=E -ra-- was -g-e l- III
-5zs. 5z---@--a-- .-.-. = M. Clarke
s d. --- - YOU wrapped =
--- z-E hall u Il package and
z r. Don -- .r --a- al pack
z-= ope--- All ..a---eE by customs
--,
55r- --a- e & package. Nj
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
The Strange Adventures of Mr..
John Smith in Paris
CoEaEaea rom r1Fs 10

way '-''A'
All to the same MANI That's lust as
bad" JDo' a.
They were not all addressed to the same
man L sent some of them to Tohn Smith IN
PaSSalc, and some to Tom Tones in London
and some to lack Robinson in Southar,7r,+or
and Bill SpIvvIns IN BROOKLYN. and pete
brown IN Jersey City, and somebody else in
New \ crk and Hoboken and Weehawker
all over the shop, each by different name
TO be held TIL called for. It will take some
time TO get them together again and III
have to go by southampton and London 10
renal those that are waiting for me there.
l thought 1t was pretty good scheme" He
was silent moment. These funny little
ny cops over here would never get hep in the
world While they were searching me down
al headquarters there were two or three of
the envelops containing bonds in the mail
box directly IN front OF the door
For time Mr.. Clarke. lost in admiration
OF the utter simplicity. the audacitv of the
idea, sad nothing. There is still danger. of
course, he remarked finally However. il
Is safer that way than taking them IN through
customs There was one other question.
Smith how did you get hold Of those bonds
anyhow
Don't YOU know" Mr.. Smith oueried.
No, haven / an idea. unless the trained
Wei. Il you don { know. III never tell
YOU, replied Mr.. Smith
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

"a T. package NJ
Il --=SSeC some SeT-
- r .---1eTenr sizes and
" .-a l- -wo or three q
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
CHAPTER XVII.
Mr. SMITH was not the kind Of ma
~ WIN MOttlE = Sl- q r,-c-,,a-, i IL nj

III
who would ask woman if she would
marry hin-he'd d tell her she was going to.
tie told Edna Clarke, between the soup and
the tlSh, IN q coy little dining room of
Alontnartre-Aunt Emma was al home
the night before he was to leave Paris. They
had been talking about the weather He
dIdn introduce the subject OF matrinOnv:
Just spilled II out There were excianations
OF surprise, bushes, embarrassment. and
prOtestauOns Mr.. Smith waved them aside
II that masterful way Of his.
Ny train leaves IN the morning about
ten clock" he said. III run by and see
your father about nine. I'm not verv strong
with him, and imagine he maybe may
That old troubled. haunted look dashed in
the girls eyes for > second. There was still
the possibility that all the desperate chances
they had taken would come 10 naugilt, that
open dIShOnOr would come. that her father
would be
I'm sorrv. Miss Edna, AIr Smith said
simply. i didn't mean tO-eT-everything
Is coming out all right. So long as none OF II
became public al the time Of my arrest, and
now I n free. everything IS all right. Moth
ing can 60 wrong.
OF course I know Il, she faltered; but
-but-the bare thought OF It frlghtenS me
I know. YOU We made me see that my father
isn't "a thief, as l thought al first: but
there IS still chance OF discovery, and if it
came
Il won't come. interrupted Mr.. Smith.
Do YOU remember YOU once told me that
vou had more confidence IN NE than anv
person YOU ever metz Now prove It by be
leving ne. There's no earthly way by
which the customs people II New York can
find those bonds. and. As for the police OF
Paris. I've got them euchred to q standstIll.
Now that's al over. Let's not talk about Il.
As I said. II see Your father II the morning
about nine. and then
Edna a-cheG her h-OWS dlSdaInfully.
.T-'S perfectly absurd" she declared irrele-
vanity. Such . result Of our chance meet
ing never occurred 10 ne. I'd never even
thought OF L.
Oh. well. YOU Il have lots Of time 10 think
Of Il before YOU get back home. Nj. Smith
informed her easily. After that
But we hardly know each other-lust .
c0--Dle Of weeks. Think Of Il.
d. Two weeks and three days. NJ. Smith
amended. o. I may say. without boaSclng.
that we've known each other pretty We'll
during thai time.
EDNA recalled that instant when she had
l. returned 10 consciousness TO md herself
being carried. as . child, n the powerful
arms Of this man. and the memory brought
roses 10 her cheeks. Her clear blue eyes
-iicke-ed for an instant, then grew suddenly
grave. Its been splendid Of you. Nj.
Smith. al Of It she said a last, seriously.
% You have tried 70 make i appear that i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28
COMET is NOW
IN PLAIN VIEW
Clearly visible to the Naked Eye JUST
after 3 O'Clock Yesterday
Morning.

Cambridge. Mass., April rs HALEY 2
comet has frightened rapidly since last
Friday, and IS now clearly visible %
he naked eye shortly after 3 a.. n.
The comet Is displaying a fine brush
like tail Of some three degrees ~ lene1h'
while the nucleus shines with pfigh1-
ness Of between 25 and magnitude
Prof o. G. Wentwell at the Harvard
observatory was able 10 make . num-
Der Of interesting observations yestefs
dav morning. despite the moonlight and
THE fastening dawn His photometric
measurements showed the nucleus 70 pe
8.0l magnitude.
Halleys comet mas not as yet az.
tanned SO spectacular stage as that 81
comet A, seen Ia the western sky ~
January, but the rapidity with which
il has increased IN brightness during
the past five days gives promise o. q
splendid display u the course o. week,
and astronomers have great hope that
when il energies from the bright sun
light i'll the west nexr month II wall
Be most interesting celestial picture.
The comet IS now moving through
the constellation Of Pisces, and for a
day or two win be short distance
east Of the bright star in the south
eastern corner OF the great square OF
Pegasus
4 careful search Of the eastern sky
an hour and half before sunrise VIII
disclose the visitor and field glass
will bring It much clearer TO view.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28
KIIIEp By coLLApsE OF BED.
waterbury, Conn, Mans Neck Broken
while He Was Asleep.

New York. April rs Through the col
lapse Of i folding bed ID which be was
sleeuinn. William smith described Is 4
paper manufacturer oi Waterbury Conn.,
was instantly killed early yesterday.
His neck was broken. Mrs. Smith. who
was with her husband on q business trip
to this city was caught IN the grip d
the beds mechanism as 1t closed ike =
trap. and was only saved from snffocas
tion hy two young women, who climbed
through the upper part Of q front Wiz
dow into the locked room and rescued
her. She was unconscious when taken
out. but will recover.
The elderly couple were visiting a
friend st whose boarding house on West
Twenty.fhird street they were aeeus-
toned to stop when ia this city. From
some unknown cause their bed on tie
ground floor collapsed and the top fell
down on them Mrs. Smiths means were
heard hut the door was locked Two
Young women with their escort. who
were passing. heard the alarm that VA
given, ana their combined efforts forF
all entrance from the front thrnuQI
window As soon AZ AIRS Smith aas
revived after being rescued and learnel
Of The death Of her husband, size became
hysterieal.
The Waterbury police when eonmuui-
Gated with By telephone informed the To-
cal authorities that they could find no
William Smith. a paper manufacture.
They reported that 4 William Smith
lived there and Chat he answered the De.
scription 81 the dead man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28
Come to Boston to Complete
Arrangements
REPORT THAT PRODUCERS
Are Strongly Organized and Ready 70
Withhold Milk After saturday--Say
That Contractors Alone Can
Prevent the Strike.

Boston April 2s When the farmers
difference opened yesterday with an
Attendance 81 over SO Secretary William
a. Hunter of the Min Producers assoc
cation declared chat All negotiations With
ae Boston contractors for settlement
81 summer price had been broken Of
ihe producers demand d continuance 81
the winter price ii $3.50 cents a can
and say that they can withhold 70 per
cent Of Bost0n's supply
a motion was made by + A. Rogers
81 Meredith n r., who produces 80
cans Of milk daily Il move that sle
delegates here assembled agree on behalf
Il the thousands Of farmers ii che pre-
serihed districts, shouted AiF Rogers
ia stand by our directors in whatever
extreme they decide to So in this deht,
which means 80 much to ourselves and
cur families
1t was carried with fervor. There
wasn't a dissenting voice, though as had
been made clear By nearly every speaker
it meant the precipitation Of what all
pronounced to Be the most crucial situa.
lion that has ever developed between the
MILK producers aud contractors IN New
ENGLAND. aI
Yesterdays vote means that II the di-
fee.ors fail 10 bring the contractors ta
toms they wiz declare a general strike
"a begin May 4 and in This viii be
backed by what is considered to be the
strongest organization Of farmers ever
LANDED together.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28
LANGFORD A SHADE
BETTER OF THE TWO
Came Out Of Six Round Bout With
Small Advantage, Though Draw
Would Have Been Fair Deci-
sion.

Philadelphia, Pa April q. Sam
Lana8ord "a Boston and Stanley Ket.
eAel Of Michigan met last night III the
arena 81 the National Athletic club Id
4 SIX round bout and sc the end there
was little to choose between the men
f anything, Langofrd had q slight al.
vantage but draw would have been
a fair decision.
Alter the first round both men fought
vieionsly, Ketchel playing for Tie col,
ored mans stomach. while the Boston
fighter used straight left varied occa
sionally with right upper emit il
was one III these damaging blows, which
caught ketchel flush 81 tHe nose near
the close 81 Che Third round and started
the blood flowing in a stream. lang
ford thereafter PLAYED for The damaged
organ driving lis long left straight TO
The face repeatedly This attack seemed
10 unnerve Ketchel and lie swung wild.
ii many times, while Langford was
cool al AL times,
AZ The men rushed to a elineh Just
as the bell sounded for fhe close of
TIE fourth round ketchel drove vic-
IONS left into IangfoFds stomach and
the colored mans eyes closed and his
mouth opened. Tie was visibiy affected
bnt what might have proved a damag-
ing blot on lbs career was avoided By
the bell
ketehel pursued his usual tactics Of
forcing the lighting There was not q
moment during the battle That he was
net right on top OF the Boston fighter
never allowing him To eet set. This
was tile part 81 wisdom. fof Langford
easily outb0yea Ketehel when the men
once OF twice SPARED
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28
Makes Flight From London to
Manchester
BEATS HIS ENGLISH RIVAL
The English Aviator Was Asleep Whil'
the Frenchman Got Away--Paulhan
Made But One Stop ii the
iso-mile Trip.

London, Eng. April p The French
man, Louis Paulhan whose efforts have
frequently been crowned with victory
yesterday won the greatest race ia THE
history Of mankind, and $4,000 when
be lew into Manchester al $3.50 o'clock
yesterday morning. having travelled By
aeroplane from London, distance Of
more than $50 miles. with only a single
stop over night at Liichhed.
His unfortunate competitor IN the con.
test, Graham White. the English aviator.
for some unexpected reason, after max
ing successful new start al Roads
when ne had made Ills first landing, de-
seendcd at poleworlh and no adyices
have yet reached London Of bis having
resumed bis flight.
White was doubly unfortunate IN thus
having victory snatohed from bis grasp
inasmuch as the wreck Of his machine
after his previous attempt delayed the
renewal Of TIE fight and yesterday, Be.
lieying That Paulhan would not start
until this morning, be went % sleep, Thus
allowing It's opponent 70 gain one great
advantage
White 4 few days AGO attempted the
trip hut was compelled to descend AT
Fitchheld after covering is miles. Paul
han then appeared on The scene, and the
two aviators made lastly preparations
for the fight each striving to be first
at the start paulhan stole q march on
the Englishmsn, ascending from Hcndon
9 section Of London ct $3.50 p. m. yes
terdav
White, who was sleeping peacefully
at the time was appraised oi this iact
and made a quick start from Park Roynl,
another part 81 london, at $3.50 p. m.
Paulhan, flying haa and fast. covered
M miles before he landed making Chat
distance IN two hours and fifty minutes
He descended a Lithfeid az $50 D. M.
and reascended at 4i0o a. m. 70 complete
the journey.
White succeeded il reaching Roads.
distance 81 about ID miles. descending on
account 81 darkness at 1858 b. n. ne
managed % overcome some o. the handi
cap by starting again 81 The long Journey
60 Manchester at $3.50 d. ID. ia landed.
however, al Poleworth. which Is about
90 miles from Manchester
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28
Novel Massage Cream
Perfect Skin Food That Removes Wrn.
kles and Clears Complexion

The most delicate skin Will quickly
respond to the soothing and tonic effects
81 EIokara, and when this pure skin food
Is used, pmples are soon thing Of the
past
As a massage cream or after shaving.
iii is unequaled. removing al irritations
and making the skin soft aud Yevety.
Apply little To The hands or face
latter washing and surprise yourself with
the dead skin that comes of
Hokars II the only massage cream that
is an antiseptic and plmples, eczema and
FAN skin blemishes soon disappear when
it Is used
Although fat superior to the ordinary
massage creams and sold on a guarantee
Of best you ever used Of money back, /"
yet the price Is a tritie, only 25c for a
liberal jar; larger size, soc
Sold on guarantee hy D. r. Davis.
IF The skin disease is caused BIZ inn
pure blood 81 Il tie bowels are inactive.
use Ilokara Blood Tablets. They cool
and cleanse Che blood and regulate tile
bowels in a natural way,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28
FIRE IN GREAT BREWERY.


Sd. Louis, Mo. April 2s Fire 81 un.
known origin caused a loss estimated at
S530000 IN the mammoth plant Of the
Anheuset Busch Brewing association eat.
is yesterday. and Ter a time threatened
che entire establishment with destrue-
ton
Five hundred thousand bottles Of beer
were destroyed and millions Of burning
c0rks made such 4 denee smoke that the
iifemen fought tile flames ID black
smudep The streets about the plant
flowed with beer for more than an hour.
Tie hottlinp and storage house are now
ruined eutailing loss Of S500.000 Val
liable paintings and furniture stored ii
the buildings by + a. Faust vice presi.
dent 81 the company, we're destroyed
with a loss 0f $4,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28
FEEDING OF HORSES
tcontinuea from 10 -

Wheat and rye should be used sparing-
/ 81 a. feed for horses. If fed alone look
out for founder OF digestive iils. They
should always be ground and fed mixed
with other grains, but then only IN small
proportion
Bran Is useful al i mixture with other
feeds. not So much as a regular feed, but
to constitute change by being mixed
with other grains. L IS particularly
valuable given as q warm mash, but al
ways feed Ii in a sweet condition.
Corn and meal are not to be considered
as a regular or exclusive feed for horses.
Corn Oh the cob is frequently fed 70
young horses with lampas Old corn
should Re soaked ii clean. cold water for
| half q day, Or ii should BE- cracked and
good feed TOT heavy. hard worked horses.
Care should be exercised IN feeding corn
70 a horse not accustomed 70 it, small
quantities only al first. OF Indigestion
win follow
Linseed meal IS often used with other
food. and where laxative condition Il de.
sired If Is very desirable. a little in
the water makes an excellent drink ID
iugamed conditions Of digestive and uri-
nary organs.
Potatoes boiled, are good root 10
feed occasionally. Beets are not much
used for horses, while carrots make the
best ration especially during sickness ;
they act on the appetite and net In q
wonderful manner on the bowels, Kidneys
and urinary organs
Grass, 90 course is natures food for
horses but only when the horse IS idle
SILL grass sustain Bis strength. He must
lave grain when III harness. hut there Is
i great good to the horse when lie can
have access fat q week Of more to good
rest and feed 81 grass
Referring 70 hay timothy gives tile
best returns. and If cut when fed il Will
naY for the trouble Mnsty or bad hav
should never ID used Tar feed. Cioyer
lay i too rich. often causes Indigestion
and continuous use Of It tends to
heaYes
III selecting the horse feed II should be
clean. sweet and wholesome fed at reg
nlaf hours ana ones experience and
Judgment fully exercised. As hay pastes
ont 81 the stomach quicker than oats,
L Is obvious The hay should Re led frst.
lest the oats BE carried along and pa
undigssted. Feeding lay first prevents
the habit Of boiling Tie grain. giving
water Immediately after feeding also
acts disasirouslv 70 the GOOD 81 The feed
for i too quickly washes THE grain from
The stomach; always water least fit.
teen minutes before feeding. ana never
feed TOO soon after herd work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28
El31HIH = = "3|T7T n 7 ITT"ITII# z
Nasloa Leegue Standing
Baseball Notes

Pitcher Ed Beaibach of tile Chicago
Nationals who aas been seriously i'll
With diphtAefia reported to biz Climb yes
tefday.
Big Six" Matlawson was the boy to
break Gle phillies record Of straight sic
tories. stopping them at seven straight
The Boston Red sox got p hits yes
terday Of the Senators pitchers.
Fred Lake Of the Boston Nationals
says there are four clubs Ia the American
league that look like an even bet Chi.
cage Boston. Detroit and philadelphia.
Pitchers will cut lee this year. he says,
and toe Athletics are we'll prepared far
this Connie Mack club 4 grand one.
to Lake, and ii inside ball Il perfect
Lake says Detroit is as good as ever,
Chicago something great md the Bos
ton Americans great young fellows E
He also figures that New York will cause
lots OF trouble
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28
ITCH GONE INSTANTLY
PROOF AT 25 CENTS

What eczema sufferer would not perd
% cents b cure that terrible agonizng
itehf
Since our repeated recommendation
failed g induce some eczema sufferers
right ii this town 90 Try D p. D. Pre-
sefintion AZ 3l00 a bettle. we arranged
with the y. D y. Laboratories 81 Chi
cago 81 offer special trial for The
present only 20 cents lor tAis special
bottle This nominal price Is made 70
assure a trial by every Kin sufferer
Ihr remedy win convince sou Instant
lY for Il takes The itch away the very
moment you start e wash the skin. and
e cures as we KNOW.
Bart II. Wells, Barre Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28
BOOK SELLS FOR $3.50.
Published in 1893 and Contains Copy
Of Columbus Letter.

New York. April 2S--The copy Of the
rare second edition Of Stephen Plannek's
edition Of Columbus letter, announe
ing the discovery Of America, which WIZ
liam Waldorf Astor bought in London
some years ago and presented IL the
Aston library, was sold At Andefsnns
az d duplicate Of the New York public
library, the Lenoz branch having copy
Of the Same work
The book was purchased hy Dodd.
Mead 4 Co. for 1880 Only few
copies Of this edition are known. Il was
published IN Rome ia l493.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28
IN LOW FEE mo
THU of u
w FIFTY CENTS

Prof. Emmemcn's ance tors we're ali
powerful and reliable mediums and tie
Old family name q Immersion IS IS well
known and beld as sacred TO believe IN
spirit power as thc name Of Shakespeare
Is IN the realms Of literahue Therefore
this wonderful wonderful man has re.
eeived Che rieh aHd golden Inheritance
and combined knowledge which las been
handed down from father to son for yen
erations
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28

Epidemic Of Scarlet Fever Forces Action
in Massachusetts City

someryille. Mass, April %. The pub
lic schools Of this city were closed yes
tefdag, because Of an epidemic Of scarlet
fever Their are now about 20 cases 81
THE disease III the city, "a having devel.
oped since last saturday. Physicians at.
tribute the epidemic 10 tile milk supply
The school authorities thought that
the closing Of the schools might prevent
further spread Of the epidemic. The an
mai spring vacation begins Friday next
and continues until May o. by which
time, II is expected. the schools may be
safely reopened.
Some $4,000 children are affected BY
THE school boards decision