davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-22
Country Club.

Country Club.
Today Is the regular entertainment
day at the Cairo Country Club, and
with the prevalent pleasant weather
large number of members will go
out to spend the afternoon and even
ing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-22
Mother-ln-Law.

Above all respect your husbands
mother: do not forget that he loved
Der before he loved you.--Carmep
sylvia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-22

The only Cairo paper with tAs ser
Me- u N Associated Yrses = Ths
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-22
Ball Friday Eve.

The Peerless club will have dance
at Swobodas hall Friday evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-22

Mr. and Mrs. Richard T.. Cannon
have removed to 1902 Washington
avenue, into the home formerly occu.
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Kerth
who are now comfortably situated in
one of the new Kerth flats on Walnut
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04
POWER RACES ON
LAKE WORTH, FLA.
Big Events Are Scheduled for
Middle of March-Will Eclipse
All Previous Events

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Feb. A.
The Palm Beach Power Boat Asso-
citation has selected definitely March
IL. is. II and Is as the dates for the
motor-b boat carnival on Lake Worth.
1t Is thought that the coming meet
viii eclipse all past motor-boat
events in America.
The great event IL the race fer the
Palm Beach grand prize of $500 in
gold, the other prominent events be-
Ing for the Palm Beach Cup. valued
at sha9, fer speed. and the Associa-
ton Cup. valued at $500. for Florida
designed and constructed boats.
On the first day, March Is. three
races are scheduled. four on the Sec
ond day. also four on the third day,
and on the closing day. Friday, March
Is, there are two events, including a
consolation race. ==y-
The officers of the Palm Beach
Power Boat Association are: II. NJ.
Flagier. president: W. X. Vanderbilt,
Jr. vice-president and Leland Sterry.
secretary and treasurer. The secre-
tary's address In Palm Beach. Fla.
The executive committee includes
III. G. Ward. New York
Yacht Club; ex-Commodore Harrison
b. Moore. Atlantic Yacht Club:
James X. Clarke. New York Yacht
Club; Lieutenant III. l.. Willoughby.
New York Yacht Club. and III. IL.
Bemis, Royal Bermuda Yacht CLUB.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04
HENUS is SOLD, BUT
NOT 1.-THE" HONUS

PiTTSBURG. PA, Feb. 4.---"Have
sold Honus" was part OF a message
Thursday received from Manager
Fred Clarke. OF the Pittsburgs, by Bar
ney presfuss. and the owner of the
champions almost sweened. He read
further that the price received for the
aforementioned Honus had been $50.
He must mean $4,000" suggested
Secretary Locke. of the champions, to
Dreyfuss, who said something that
would not look well in print. and in q
few minutes a wire had been sent
Clarke asking him what he meant
At baseball headquarters every one
sat around looking foolish and wcn-
dering where and when the joke would
break. Suddenly Locke slapped his
thigh and shouted: II have II; Honus
Is the name OF one OF Ciarke's mulea.
Hes sent that message to frighten
u.s."
An hour later there came vertical
ton of Locke's idea. 1t was, indeed.
Clarke.s old muley that had been sold
for $3.50, instead of the famous short
stop and champion batsman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04

den and Hildreth have taken part.
When H. r. Brant sold Fitz Herbert
to Madden and Hildreth he received
SIS, 900 for him in cash. Later Mad
den stated that he had sold his In
terest in the colt to- Hildreth, receiv-
ing ust half the purchase price, 1t
was reported at the time. Under
those conditions. HiIdreth, II wouid
appear, got the long end Of the bar
gain. for FItz Herbert won almost
$4,000 last year. HI. owner, there
fore, cleared q profit OF $4,000, after
deducting the price paid for the colt.
A. Madden says he paid $4,000 cash
for the great horse. and will hand
over 5000 out OF his prospective win
nings this season, Hildreth will have
made $b1 900 by the transaction.
Madden sold Uncle, by Star Shoot,
to Hiidreth in 1908 for 100000. 1t
was said. but this fast horse never
amounted TO much thereafter. and
was recently sold to Charles Kohler
for $4,000. to be retired to the stud.
Htfdreth. as q result. lost close to
$4,000 on the trade. Madden, at
other times. sold King James. Joe
Madden, Meeiick and Fayette to Hill
dreth.
Madden can we'll afford to pay $4o,-
600 for Fitx Herbert While his rae
ing stable last year fell below the
usual mark In stake winnings. with
$22,763, Madden sold Sir Martin and
Edward to Louis Winans for $4,000,
and also got $4,000 for full brother
to Sir Martin from the same man.
He disposed OF q bunch of yeariings
to r.. r. Wilson, Jr., for $4,000.
which rounded out reasonably pro-
fitanYe season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04
CINCINNATI IN
ANOTHER BIG DEAL.
Reds Will Trade Higgins. Cakes
and Corridor to the st.
Louis Cardinals.

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 3-Tbe
management OF the Cincinnati team
announced here Thursday that the,
had completed the arrangements
for the transfer of Pitcher Corridor.
lnfleider Higgins and Outfielder
oakes, OF the Reds. to the Cardinals,
In exchange for Pitcher Reebe and
Ctfftty fnfIFfder Sturks, OF ST Louis
Pitcher Corridor Ii one of the men
recently traded by the Quakery for
Pitcher Brennan. Storke was one OF
the mainstays of the Pirates last wear
ana was sent to st, Louis by the
Pirates In the trade which got them
Btrne. of the Cardinal forces
Manager Griffin says he liz more
than pleased with the deal but that
ne has Row the best Of the Cardinals
In the long run. There are thousa nds
OF people here who are sorry that
Rebel Cakes Is gone, for they have
always locked upon him as a second
Ty Cobb.
Huggins. Of course. has his friends.
but his work last year and the de-
seiopmcnt Of newer material made
him unavailable to the Reds.
Pitcher Beebe IL looked upon by
baseball fans as one of tho coming
wonders OF the age
Manager Griffith said tonight that
he will deyide his time at Hot Springs
between Coveleski and Beebe, as he
feels certain they will make a great
showing next year on tho local team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04
BRILLIANT RACES
At M0NCR|EF PARK
James Nee Wins Over Favorite.
Two Favorites Win-Great
Running at Tampa.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Feb. A.
An excellent gathering witnessed some
brilliant racing at Moncrief Thurs
day. upsets came frequently, the most
sensational Development In the OPEN
ing event. when H. McCarren's Cesa-
rtnon colt. James Nc. quoted at so to
/, was returned winner over the we'll
backed Thomas entry.
Two favorites won, the successful
choices being Tom MeGrath and Meth
ermost. Summary:
First race-Three and one-half fur
longs: purse. ames Nc. won; Clay,
second. Jack Denman. third. Time.
0:43. Easy Life. Billy Struve, Fair
Lillian, Rusticana. Merry Lad, New
conner and Juvenice also ran.
Second race-Five and one-half fur
longs; selling. Fair Louise won: stick
er. second: Tempter. third. Time.
LOS AS. Jessica, May Henry. PLAIN.
Lady McNally, King of Yolo. Mcleod
f.. Infection, Captain Crawford, Wild
Fire, Col. Austin and Sister Efiie also
ran.
Third raee---six furiengs: selling.
Tom McGrath won; Abrasion. second;
Grenade. third. Time. I:14 lis. Firm,
Earis Court. The Macintosh Night
Mist and May Amelia also ran.
Fourth race--Mile and a sixteenth;
purse. Nethermost won: Ozana. sec
ond: Sotenaia, third. Time. las 40.
Camel. Golden Flora and Court Lady
ALSO ran.
Fifth race--Mile and a sixteenth:
selling. Quagga won; Killiecrankle,
sacond; Malediction. third. Time. LAS.
Matte Bampra. Danger. Belle Seett.
oiseau. Baron Esther. NJ. J. Whelan
and Left Over also ran.
Sixth race--One mile; selling. Shap-
dale won: Rosebro. second; st. Jo-
seph, third. Time. 1:41 As. Oscrine,
stoneman and Lois Cavanagh also
ran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04
SPORTINGCOMMENT
BY r. D. BONNEVILLE.

president OF the Boston American
League team has offered to furnish
his players with free cigars IL they will
refrain from the use of the weed in
the more dangerous form.
wild Bill" Donovan, the noted
Tiger pitcher, 10 a heavy smoker, but
he realizes the III effects. and may at
tribute some of his erratic perform
ances to the habit In a recent lee
ture to an assemblage of young would.
be artists of the diamond he laid par
ticular stress upon the fatal effects OF
cigarettes He referred to the 1905
training camp yarn that the Tigers
were all cigarette fiends. and said that
Ii was false: that had 1t been true the
Tigers would not have won another
pennant.
The crusade agains the cigarette as
a deterrent factor in athletics Is be-
coming general. There can be nc
question of the soundness Of the ar
gument against the coffin lacks, and
lovers of the best sport will be glad
to see them go.
The disaster that hefell the New
York American League team during
its training trip last spring served al
valuable lesson both to them and
to the other teams that make 1t a
practice to go South each spring for
the preliminary work
Hal Chase's case of smallpox and
the attendant isolation OF the team FOR
time prived serious handicap for
the team in the beginning Of the sea
son. But for this circumstance the
Highianders would doubtless have got
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04
oRBICULAR ny A HEAD.
Defeats Meadow. and as Result Match
Race Is Arranged.

JAUREZ, Feb. 4.-Qrbicuiar, car
rying I2n pounds. won the feature
event at Terrafias Park to-day. He
went to the front in the stretch turn
and won BY head from Meadow. As
a result of this race a match race Tor
81. 600 has been made between Orbic-
ular and Meadow, under weight for
age. Summary.
First raec-SellinE: five and half
furlongs. Father Eugene won. Fair
mont. second: George Field. third.
Time, l:07 IS. Uncle Pete. Billy
Bunch. Billy Bard, King Rover. Daisy
Garth. Sam webb, May Day and Sain-
tesa also ran.
Second race--onc and one-eighth
miles; selling Knight Blaze won; Mis-
prison. second; Duchess of Montebel-
10, third. Time. 1864 a-5.. st. Kilda
and Moiiere also ran.
Third race-SeilinS: five and a half
furfongs. May Bride won: Becrfpot.
second; Alarmed, third. Time.
1905 SIS. Ina Johnson. Judith Page.
CrenAian. Master Clarence, Billy May
hue. Miss Caithness and Lady Box
Fourth race--Mile. orbicuIar won:
Meadow. second: Lady Esther. third.
Time, 1850 is. Sugar Maid also ran.
~ Frisss. .race~-Gell ixgs SIX <~ss@ngss.
Clint Tucker won: Hidden Hand. sec
ond; Stendal. third. Time. 1.i2 40.
eBau Man. Mauretania. Hardy Son. b.
]. swannsr, SabAda and Ora sadduth
also rant
sixth Yace--a Mia Himaiaya won:
xksea. second Qefry,nander. third,
riNla LIS S*n. Ihury, Miaa xtda.
eln \ yenlEs NM tpsk -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04

That the elimination of the cigar
cite is necessary for the good of ath-
ieties seems to be the general opinion
among leading coaches and other men
of prominence in athletic circles.
OF late there has been a decided
revival Of the protests against the use
OF cigarettes by men engaged in ath-
letics. Coach Joseph II. Thompson.
of the University of Pittsburg. de-
ciares that the cigarette is more HARM
fui than whiskey. and he states that
any man using them cannot make
either the track or football team of
the university.
That abstinence from the use of Gig
arettes is essential in baseball Is evil
denced by the announcement that the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04
LILLE TURNER WINS.
Makes Great stretch Hun. Beating Out
w, Hiuch

Makes f;renf Stretch Vnu. Rcntjnc (lut
W Hirch
TAMPA E,r a Eah Aravar~ 10 4
a hasr inning whan naay;tv rIa yaa ~ :
yorites went by fhe hoard the most
notable of these being Tods Cottare.
Southern Cold and Temnar
The feature Of tha dav wa. the
sixth. when Iit,ie rnrner sfter head.
ing into the stretch fifteen lenrths he
hind w Hineh. showed = waraer-
ful bnrst 81 snasd and heat Hinch
ont by i seant ienrth' Tna weatY,er
was ideal ana excttiny 6rishas cnIiy.
ened rather ordinarv card. Summa-
ries:
First race--For fonr-ve.r.ola. ana
upward; ave furlonxs; selling. Con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04
SKELETON OF MAN MISSING
FOUND.

Pair OF shoes Given to Cyrus Wlllss-4
SON Means of identifying the Bod-
ROxBURY, Va, Feb. 4.--While
fus Jones. colored was out hunti
Thursday on the marshes OF tml
Chickahominy river near Roxbury. Ii
came upon the skeleton OF whit
man. He reported the find to the a.
thorities and an inquest was held I'll
jury came to+tha conclusion that t.
man had died from starvation ana ~
posture.
The body was buried at this pla
by the county. Little was left Of f
man except the bones, rubber col
and his shoes. -
About year ago, Cyrus WilliAmsr :,
OF Hampton, Va. was at this place
disappeared without any one knowi
where he had gone. He was suffer-
from Insanity brought on by drff 5
and being barefooted was given q
of shoes. The shoes found by I
skeleton were identified as the o. /.
given to Williamson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04
JOHNSON
NOT SATISFIED
Star Twirler of Washington Team
Has Refused to Sign Contract
Sent Him BY Manager.


WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. Am.
o,h ,,r.ao, .~,..~ na.,ruax xva.n
ihgton ana tts star pitcher, Waiter
Johnson. AcoIoihs 10 recent auViees
received from Johnson ne mas refused
10 sign the contract recenuy SUBMIT
tea 70 MIN. he says ths terms do not
sur nim-
Johnson ana the ciuo had wran-
sie ABOUT terms iast year. nut the Dig
pitcher hhaiiy came into the Ioid'
Just now great the dfnerence which
oaists between payer ana cruz TINS
year cannot De learned. Local efuo
omciais refuse TO discuss Johnsan'
case. thougn u Is inumateo tnat ne
VIII De saushed IN que ume- IL Is nor
thhkety tnat the matter VIII De re-
ferred 70 manager McAieer Tor ADJUST
menI II Is, or course. not to be ex-
peetea tnat McAieer VIII allow John-
son 70 stay out OF IN foid. he = very
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04
BASEBALL AT DICKINSON.
Coach Announces That He Will Have
First Class Tcana-~-Thc
Schedule


Schedule.
Z CARLISLE. PA. Feb 4.--Manag ger
George II. Wardrop. OF this years
Dickinson College baseball team,
has announced the red and white
schedule for the coming season.
Dickinson viii have . first-class team
In the fieid. although she will be
lacking her usual plentiful supply OF
twirlern and her schedule will take
on most of her old-time rivals The
schedule follows:
April 2. Princeton University rs.
Dickinson. at Princeton; Z. Lebanon
Valley College vs.. Dickinson, at
Carlisle. -, Albright College VS..
Dickinson. at Mycrstown; ls, Ursin,is
College W.. Dickinson. ut Carlisle: 60,
open; 90. Lafayette College W., Dick
inaon, at Easton; al. Franklin and
Marshall College W. Dickinson, at
Lancaster; 30. Gettysburg College Va.
Dickinson. at Carlisle.
May s. State College w. Dickinson.
At State College: Z. Bucknell univer-
sity W. Dickinson. Mt Lewishaarg; II.
Western Maryland University vs..
Dickinson. At Carlisle; ~. Navy vs..
ntelslESaxa, At xAnn8Pefts; slS,s Swaf4fs-
nf0re College. W.. Dickinson, ut Car
lixie: 81. Urs.nuE College VS.. Dick
inson. at CoIlegeville. ~, Bucknell
University VS.. Dickinson, at Carlisle !;
rs. Washingtorp and Jefferson Cal-
lege W. Dickinson, Il Carlisle; so.
Gettyspurg coilsgs w picktnscn. a
1ss 49, a, nsea,nssp 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04
READY TO cHANGE
FOOTBALL RULES
National Committee Meets to Safe
guard Favorite College
Sport.
-----
Is SALVATION GAME
Fatalities Must BE Reduced or
Public Will Demand It's
Suppression

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-To safe
guard the game OF football as played
U America to such an extent that
Will no longer be the target for
hostile criticism IN the object Of the
uettonat football rules committee,
Whach went into executive session
nere to-day. X is expected that the
session will continue for three or
four days before q complete revision
~ the rules Is announced.
While the concensus OF opinion IL
enet the changes to be ordered will
not retoiuttonfe the game, II is be-
iievsd that they viii be radical to the
sxtent OF placing such safeguards
shout the players that fewer fatali-
ties will be reported IT the end of
sGch playing season.
The football men declare the fate
Of the game IL In the balance and they
want to prevent it from being elimi-
mated from colleges this fall. To do
% they admit they must make such
rules as will prevent players from
being injured. and At the SAINT time
kGkp q g9Eae Auffciently rough TO
test the meftle OF the men and give
spectators an interesting spectacle
the two points that Will probably
~ most In debate during the sessions
Of the rules committee will be the
forward pasa and the number Of men
In the line Of scrimmage, while an
other important point that will prob
ably be decided with be whether the
man running with the ball Is entitled
to physical impetus from his team
mates.
Most Of the, football authorities
agreed that there is something radi-
cAliy wrong with the forward pass,
though they cannot seem to agree on
what that something H. Numerous
changes In the rule governing this
play are expected.
II is the belief Of those who are
will be adopted for enforcing the
proper placing of men I'm the line. 20
~ 70 abolish the possibility OF a mass
ptAy. Seven men In the hne Will prob
be the rule.
There are two sides to the question
OF giving aid to the man running
with the bail. but the advocates of
forcing the runner to make his way
unAided seem To be In the majority.
mar 70 make his way -unaided seem to
be In the majority. Pushing. Eailing
or dragging the runner will probably
be positively prohibited, the snt~rfer-
ence being forced 10 content itself
with boxing OF tackIers.
I'VE expect some Interesting
changes In the rules. but do not be-
ff<ve tho game witt be revolution
lscd.' said Walter Camp, a member of
the COMMITTEES.
Camp is said To be advocating the
adoption Of rule changing the num-
bar of yards to be gained in three
downs. or else forcing the various
teams TO make ten yards ~ two downs.
instead of three now allowed He
favors q more open game.
4 DIR. Dudley. OF Vanderbilt Unsver-
sity. another member. has many inn
pertant changes in the rules for the
consideration of the eommitte.
The rules committee Is composed of
members Of the intercollegiate Assoc
citation and members from those col
fegAs who are not members of the
association, but which work with the
association In framing joint rules.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04
workbench ARE HURT
IN LIME EXPLOSHc

PORTSMOUTH, Va. Feb. 4.--Hur.
20 feet by the explosion of vat
]. Pelzinger, workmen in the Seabo.s
Air Line shops are now in the Mort.
Protestant Hospital. and will prohas
lose their eyesight
The lime exploded as the men We
leaning over the vat. pouring Il
OF water on 1t in an effort to predt.
a caleirainenhy new process mott
fore tried at the shops.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04
LYNCHBURG MAYOR rs
IN POOR HEALT

Especial to The Richmond Virginia
LYNCHBURG, Va, Feb. Ma,
G. w. Smith, who has been In the On
for a short visit. returned to-day
Wytheville, where he is trying to u
cover his health on an extended Ter
of absence granted by the city couns
He has been i'll for several mon.
with heart trouble
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04
DIES ALONE IN HOUSE.

CAPE CHARLES. Va. Feb. 4.---Janss
Yewell, Wednesday was found dead
bed at his home on Ensal Tulfs Tar
on Miles River Neck. Mr.. Yewoll, W
lived alone.-had- not heen seen sim
Saturday. and Mr.. TuIl. fearing son.s
thing had happened to him, went
see what was the matter. and fous.
him dead. He was IS years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04
Murphy Sells Fisher

DANvILLE, VA. Feb. Fisher
who played shertstep with Danviile
last year has been sold by the Chi
cago Cubs to Danville, Ill.,. in the
Three Il" League. Fisher looks as
IL he Is destined to always play for
some Danville or other.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04
cuANGE Ix rACuLrY.

FARMyII.LE, Va, Feb. 4.--Dr. Rel
ert r. Keriin. who for two years ~
been a member of the faculty OF ri
cepted the offer OF a chair at the Vi
ginia Military Institute. and Will NJ
return to the Normal next session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04

was postponed until April rs. ri q
il the second time the case has bt "a
postponed.
Judge Williams stated in the pc T.
tion to-day that his presence was NJ -
essary in the Virginia LegisIAtu 4.
now in session, and 1t would grea
Inconvenience him to stand trial It
this time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04
NEW FIRE ALARM sYsTrM.

FAFtNN lille, va, Feb. TT v
town has just installed an up-date & \
alarm system. and purchased wfs
equipped chemical engine, with WIFI N
to combat the fire fiend. An orEa
lied department OF firemen on q r
roll OF nominal amounts is also ma 4.
tanned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04
DATE FOR WILLIAMS
HF''"f~s; IS CHANGED.

BLUEFYEID. H., Feb 4.-The
case against Attorney General Samuel
w. Williams. of Virginia. charged with
assaulting former Supreme Court
Judge Saunders; Of West virginia In
months ago was called in the
court at WEIGH yesterday afternoon
and on the petition of the defendant
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-23
GAS, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION AND
ALL OTHER STOMACH MISERY GOES.

no diiferent-you are a stomach SUI
terer, though you may call II by some
other name; your real and onlw
trouble Is that which you eat does
not digest, but quickly farments AMI
sours, producing almost any en-
healthy condition.
A case of Pape's Diapepsin will
cost fifty cents at any Pharmacy here
and win convince any stomach suf.
fcrer five minutes after taking sin
gle dose that Fermentation and Sour
Stomach is causing the misery of In.
digestion.
No matter If you call your trouble
Cattarrh Of the Stomach, Nervousness
or Gastritis, or by any other name
always remember that certain cure
rs waiting at any drug store the mo-
nent YOU decide to begin its use.
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any
out-ot.order Stomach within five min
ties, and digest promptly, without
any fuss Or discomfort, all of any
kind Of food YOU eat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-23

Persian Railways.
In Persia when a railroad train kills
a man the natives pun up the track
for miles and boycott the train.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-23
D|PHTHER|A SITUATION
fourteen Cases Have Developed y
Cairo Since the First Cases
oct. 1f--Three Deaths.

The diphtheria situation IN care
15as not been bad and Is steadily iiii-
moving. According to records kep'
Ig Superintendent Cleneenen OF tae
pablic schools the first case was re-
ported Oct n. Up to and including
s4sterday there had been IA cases al
4Nld, white and black, Five cases
were of children who attended ire
public schools, Of both races two ~
sarochial schools; the others being
children who did not attend auS
schools. There have been three
deaths, two white and one black.
Thorough preventative measures
have been taken By the school and
city authorities. All the schools
and public buildings have been fumi-
gated, M
There are; now no serious cases in
the city test