davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-14
SEVEN YOUNG LADIES
TO Be GRADUATED
PENDLETON ACADEMY WILL
ISSUE COVETED SHEEPSKINS
Program For Commencement Week
Is eted-Baccalaureate Ser
mon by Walla Walla Minister-COl.
j. H. Raley is Commencement Ora
tor.

All arrangements have now been
made for the Pendleton Academy
commencement week exercises which
will be inaugurated Sunday with the
Joint Baccalaureate services. The
sermon will be delivered by Rev. Ray
mond C. Brooks of Walla Walla.
These services will be held in the
Methodist church and will be par
ticipated in jointly by the graduating
class of the high school and that of
the academy.
Monday evening, May 23 at s p.
M, will occur the annual recital of
the faculty of the academy's music
department. The annual meeting OF
the board of trustees will be held the
following day and the class day exer-
cises will also be held on Wednes-
day. These will occur at O'Clock in
the afternoon. The annual pupils
recital will be given in the Presbyter-
ian church Tuesday night. Wednes-
day. May 25 will be commencement
day and the class supper will be We'd
nesday evening.
There are seven members of the
graduating class, all young ladies'.
They are, Leila Earl Norvell, Sadie
Ruth Young, Maud McReynolds, An
ME Margaret Tullis, Edith Elizabeth
Raley, Edna Mabel Rogers.
Baccalaureate Sunday.
The program for Baccalaureate
Sunday will be follows:
organ voluntary.
Doxology.
Invocation -. Rev. Charles Quincy
Solo ............. Miss Edna Gates
Scripture.
Prayer ...... Rev Ralph e. Storey
Hym-"Come Thou Almighty King.
Offering.
Special Music -. Mrs. ]. S. Lander
Sermon -. Rev. Raymond c. Brook
Prayer. Rev. Nathan Evan:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-14

A Sucker to the Last.
Squire Tuliem lived to green old
age; didn't he"
''He did. He played the shell game
when he was seventy"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-14

Read the want" ads today7
Democratic messenger., 1910-09-03
Big Meeting Of Farmers.

The State Agricultural Commission
will go to Salisbury Wednesday. Sept
ember 7th. when a big gathering of
Eastern Shore farmers and basket
picnic will be great event. The adj
dress Of welcome will be made BY Sena-
tor Price. 10 which Governor Crothers
will respond. Addresses will be made
by prominent agriculturists. Here is
the program;
Hon. Jesse d. rice-Address of We'll
come.
Gov. Austin L. Crothers = Response.
Hon. Wilt NJ. Hays, Sec. U. 5. Dept
Agr'l-The Promotion of Agriculture.
Prof. L. c. Corbett. Horticulturist,
U. S. Dept Agr'l-Small Fruits and
Truck Crops.
Prof. A. ID. Brodie. U. S. Dept of
Agr'l-Farm Management.
Prof. ii. II. Bennett, u. s. Dept Of
Agr'l-The Eastern Shore Soils.
Prof. N. Schmitz. Md. Exp't Station
Growing Alfalfa on the Eastern Shore.
Hon. F. w. King, Pres. Interstate
Farmers Exchange Cooperative Sell
ing Of Farm Products.
w Theodore Whitman. of Allentown,
Pa-Profits from Farm Poultry.
Prof. Thomas +. McNulty win sing a
number Of popular songs.
Democratic messenger., 1910-09-03
VAUDEVILLE.

Mrs. Francis U. Barnes and son,
Francis, of WILLIAMSON. n. c., were the
guest of Mrs. James p. Dale Saturday
and Sunday. leaving Monday for Sails
bury.
Mr.. c. S. Dale left Saturday for the
Seaford and Laurel camps and returned
home Monday.
Many of the colored people of this
town attended the Easton camp last
Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Ayres entertained the
Misses Anna Grise and Margaret Ayres.
and Mr.. Harry Bethards Friday after
noon and evening.
The Misses Mamie Hopkins and Mag
gle Davis attended the Teachers lnsti-
tute at Ocean City this week.
Our baseball boys are going to play
ball Saturday, September 3rd, and later
in the afternoon supper Of sandwiches
and coffee, followed by refreshments IN
the evening. will be served.
Mrs. Ernest Hearne and two children
are the guests of Mrs. James Hall.
We are glad to report the Mrs. Kate
Dennis is out again.
Mr.. Sewell Hastings spent few days
at Easton during the fair.
The remains Of Mrs. Noah Adkins
were brought here for burial Saturday
afternoon.
The Misses Maggie and Lillian Hall,
s.skA kusra hAap tho al Mrs
James Hall, have returned to their
home in Salisbury.
Miss Madge Wimbrow is the guest Of
Mrs. r. S. Wimbrow at Pittsville.
Mrs. Denard Collins and little grand
daughter. Helen Hastings. of Berlin,
are the guests of Mrs. Samuel Ayres this
week.
Mrs. n. j. Nim5row entertained
Mrs. Freeney, Mrs. Sheppard, Mrs. r.
s. Wimbrow, Of Pittsvllle, and Rev.
and Mrs. Donovan. Of Laurel, Del,
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. c. $. Dale was the guest Of
Mrs. A. E. Collins. of Showells, Thurs
day and Friday Of last week.
Miss Eva Davis and little sister,
Bessie. returned home Thursday from a
most delightful visit to st. Michaels,
Md.
Mr.. Louis Guiser is in Philadelphia
for week or two.
Mrs. Alice Hall was the guest of Mrs.
A. +. Collins last week.
Miss Carrie Pruitt. of Berlin, is the
guest of Mrs. c. S. Quillen.
The services Of the NJ. 7. Church are
as follows: Sunday School, $50, A. NJ;
Preaching. 1890 A. NJ. and 7.S0 7. NJ.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at $ T. NJ.
Democratic messenger., 1910-09-03
Death of Mrs. Vim. S. Payne.

Mrs. Nora Slocum Payne, wife Of
Mr.. VIM. S. Payne, died at her home
between Pocomoke City and Remson
early Thursday morning, Aug oath,
after brief illness of about ten days.
The deceased was fifty years old. and
had been married thirty-one years the
day Of her burial. Mrs. Payne was a
devoted wife, a loving mother. kind
neighbor and good friend to everybody,
and was herself loved by everyone
whose good fortune it was to know her.
She was good Christian woman,
having been member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church since girlhood.
She leaves to mourn their loss, q
father. Mr.. John Slocum, Of Temper.
anceville, Va, husband, Mr.. VIM. 5.
Payne, five sons and five daughters.
namely: Mrs. VIM. A. Ward, of near
Pocomoke City. Mrs. Clyde Redden, of
Good Hill, Mr.. Raymond Payne, Misses
Ella and Marie Payne, of Philadelphia,
Miss Ada Payne. Masters Walton.
Willie, Milton and Elwood Payne, besides
several sisters and other relatives and
friends innumerable.
Funeral services were held at Remson
NJ. f. Church Friday afternoon, con-
Quoted by the pastor. Rev. G. W. Town
send. lnterment was made in the ad-
joining cemetery.
The many friends extend sympathy
to the bereaved family.
Democratic messenger., 1910-09-03
Big High Class Show Coming

Manager Mason of the local play house
takes great pleasure in announcing TO
the people Of Snow Hill and vicinity
that he has succeeded in securing Fred
Raymond's great comedy success The
Missouri Girl" for the date of Septem-
ber l4th here.
This is the same show. exactly, that
plays New York, Chicago and all the
larger cities.
The Company carries two complete
sets Of special scenery, the smaller of
which will fit the local stage very nicely.
thus insuring the complete production
the same as seen in the regular city
theatres.
As the management here is under a
very heavy expense in securing this ex-
cellent attraction. it is hoped that local
theatre-goers viii appreciate his efforts
to give them first.class attractions. by
packing the house on the above date.
Tickets may now be secured at 35
cents and so cents.
Democratic messenger., 1910-09-03
A COLORED MAN
FOUND MURDERED
MutiIated Body OF SiIas CrIppel
Found Between GirdIetTee
And Stockton.

There is considerable mystery sur
rounding the death of Silas Crippen.
colored, whose remains we're found bad
y mutilatcd alongside the railroad track
between Stockton and Girdletree last
Sunday.
Charles Merritt found the dead man.
He was lying on his face in the ditch
with his hands crossed under him. His
skull had been cut open with an axe or
other sharp instrument. and pistol ball
had been fired into his head. One leg
was broken, his ribs were crushed in,
and an arm was broken.
Merritt carried the news of his dis
covery to Stockton and Squire Payne
summoned a coroner's inquest, which
rendered verdict that Crippen came to
his death by the hands of someone un-
known.
The general opinion is that Crippen
was murdered by being struck first with
an axe and then finished with pistol,
which the murderer took from Crippen's
pocket. Having completed the foul
deed, the murderer, to cover up his
crime. threw the dead man upon the
rails of the d., NJ. & V. Railroad and a
train ran over him. crushing in his ribs,
breaking his leg and an arm.
A pistol and a pocket knife were found
near the body of the dead man. and
these were identified by Crippen's wife
as his property. She said that Crippen
went home early Saturday night and
gave her Sl4.00 in money, which he had
secured by the sale of horse. He then
left the house and she did not see him
any more until she was summoned to
view his dead body.
Crippen was an Industrious, sober
man, and the only reasons which can be
assigned for the cold-blooded murder
was either jealousy or robbery. He
was known to have been of very
sociable disposition with women and this
may have aroused the ire of the husband
of some other colored woman. The fact
that he had money about him may have
been known to someone who coveted it
enough to take his life for it.
James Blake is aneighbor of Crippen.
and it has developed that Blake's wife
was wounded in the abdomen last Sat
urday night by a pistol ball. This, to-
gether with the fact that Blake and
Crippen were on bad terms on account
of the woman, lends a new phase to
the case. She claims that she was
standing in her door. when someone un.
known to her fired the ball which
wounded her.
States Attorney Johnson is at work
on the case.
The coroner's jury summoned by
Squire Payne was composed as follows:
Messrs. William II. Price, William Z.
Tull, William life, Turner f. Dish
aroon. l.. I. Disharoon, George w.
Ward, Philip Townsend. Harvey Dukes,
Henry Riley, Thomas Smack, Aaron
Hudson and Alfred Hancock.
Democratic messenger., 1910-09-03
Local Readers. lOC. a Line

For Sale: Pure bred white Leghorn
cockerels. Apply at MESSENGER office.
For sale-white flour middlings at
sl.50 cash at Stockton. +. j. Reid, Well
bourne, Md.
With every bicycle purchased we
furnish roller chain without extra
charge. James ID. Hack.
For sale-New house and acres Of
land situated near Girdletree, Md.
Claude Z. Riley. Girdletree, Md. 3t.
For Sale Some good young horses
and mules; also several two-year,old
mule colts. J. b. Hill, Stockton. Md.
Small lot of good furniture and
kitchen ware for sale. Act quick.
Terms cash. Apply to E. Metz. r. r.
Station.
Beginning September lst, moving
pictures will be shown in Mason's
Opera House, on every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday night.
Buy your meats and groceries of
ID. &. Holloway, successor to George
w. Wonnell, at the same old stand.
Everything that's good to eat.
The ladies' of Buckingham Presby-
tcrian Aid Society. Berlin, Md, are
ready to take orders for rag carpets or
rag carpet rugs of any size or kind re-
quired We have already filled orders
in New Jersey, Virginia, Delaware,
Snow Hill and Berlin. Anyone wishing
these fashionable and stylish rugs will
Please communicate with Mrs. Lillias
Scott, or Miss Lizzie Tilghman, Berlin.
Md.
Democratic messenger., 1910-09-03
REAL ESTATE
CHANGES HANDS
Transfers Recorded In The WOT-
ceSter County Clerks Office
This Week.

Elisha A. Coffin from Eta Esham,
parcel of ground near Showell's store,
in the Ninth Election District. Con-
sideration, $500.
Annie Townsend from Robert Coving-
ton, house and lot on the northwest side
Of Federal Street, in Snow Hill. Con-
sideration, $500, etc.
Mabel l.. Toye from John Burns and
Ellen Burns, his wife. all that parcel Of
land containing so acres, a part Of what
is known as the "Old Vincent Farm, "
on the east side Of the county road lead
ing from Fruitland to West Postofiice.
Consideration. $4,000. etc.
VIM. r. Mason and Charles L. Mason
from BERTHE A. Lockerman. Executrix,
tract Of land commonly known as Carey
Field" containing 1870 acres, more or
less. about miles from Pocomoke City,
on the east side of the county road lead
ing from said Pocomoke City to Tull's
Corner. Consideration, i.l50.
Ebe Holland from John f. Rogers and
Alice NJ. Rogers. his wife. l4s acres of
land, more or less. near Berlin. Con-
sideration. S35S 33.
Edwin ]. Thomas and John NJ Mum
ford from James E. Thomas and Hettie
NJ. Thomas. his wife, two lots in Ocean
City. Md. Consideration, $500
Frank l.. Bennett from James G. b.
Chatham, tract Of land known as
"Causey's Station, containing go acres,
more or less. in the Seventh Election
District Consideration. $1,000, etc.
John E. Holstein from j Sidney Bur-
roughs. Mortgagee, two pieces of prop
erty on the northwest side of the county
road leading from Snow Hill to Berlin.
Consideration. 1910 and 81, 1870.
j. Sidney Burroughs from John Z.
Holstein, two pieces of property on the
northwest side Of the county road lead
ing from Snow Hill to Berlin. Consider
alton. Sl.00
George Riley from Lucy NJ. Collins,
Executrix, the William Baker House
and Lot, on Flower Street. in Berlin.
Consideration, $3.50.
Democratic messenger., 1910-09-03
LOCRLS.

Big corn crop.
Plenty of fruit.
ALI kinds of weather this week.
More second-crop Strawberries in
market.
-Fatbacks are getting larger and
more plentiful.
Next Monday being Labor Day all
banks will be closed.
Rev. L. A. Bennett was visitor in
Snow Hill last Tuesday.
Mr.. Marion T. Hargis has been in
Dendron, Virginia, this week.
Miss Elodie Jones, of Chincoteague,
is visiting Miss Eva Townsend.
Miss Mollie Bonneville, of Salisbury,
is visiting relatives in Snow Hill.
Mr.. George A. Payne, of Chinco-
league. was visitor here this week.
Miss. Lulu Covington has returned
home from Kennybunkport, Maine.
MIR. Randolph Jones has been the
guest this week of Mr.. James Whaley.
Mr.. William Z. Tull. of Stockton.
was visitor in Snow Hill last Tuesday.
Mrs. William ID. Straughn and chill
dren are visiting relatives in Girdletree.
Rev. George Hines and family have
returned home from their summer vaca-
tion.
School will commence on Monday
next (September 5th.) Everybody get
ready.
Miss Frances Johnson, of near Snow
Hill, spent several days this week at
Ocean City.
Mrs. Ernest w. Givans and children
are visiting friends and relatives in Re-
hoboth. Del.
Miss Lena Riggin has returned home
from pleasant visit to her brother in
New Jersey.
MIR. AL. Tilghman has returned home
from a vacation at Cape Charles and
other points.
Mr.. Perry Bowdoin, of Salisbury,
visited relatives in Snow Hill last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton I. Richard
son. of Chincoteague, visited relatives
here last Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. William I. Duffy are
visiting at the home of Miss Eva Smith,
in Greenbackville.
Miss Lollie Gray. of Berlin. visited
her cousin. Mrs. John l.. Riley, last Sat-
urday and Sunday.
MIR. Carl Sturgis. of Boston, Mass,
is here on a visit to his mother. Mrs.
Alexander Sturgis.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Samuel Price have
returned home from visit TO relatives
in Somerset County.
MIR. Leroy Smith. Of Baltimore.
came last Saturday TO visit his wife and
mother until Monday.
Mrs. James r. Campbell has re-
turned home from visit to relatives IN
Baltimore and Virginia.
Mr.. Earl White, who has been en-
ployed at Ocean City during the sum-
mer. returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. l.. 7. Vail. of Newark, N. j..
has returned home from a visit to her
cousin, Mr.. William l. Rownds.
Democratic messenger., 1910-09-03
School Opening Notice

This is to give notice to the white
school teachers of the Public Schools of
Worcester county, and the patrons
thereof, that said white schools will
omen for the Fall Term of 1910, on
Monday. September 5th.
BY order of the School Board,
Z. w. McMASTER.
Secretary.
Democratic messenger., 1910-09-03
All HaIIOWS Parish Church.

Sept. ith, Fifteenth Sunday after
Trinity. Celebration Of Holy Communion
at 7.30 a. m. Litany and Celebration
with sermon at 1890 a. m. Topic, THE
Place of Music in Worship" Sunday
school session at 10 a. m. Evensong
and sermon at 7.30. Topic, Spiritual
Suffocation. Special offering for the
work of the Sunday-school. Congre-
gational psalmody practice at close Of
service.
Friday, Sept. 9th, Litany and In
struction at 7.S0, followed by choir re-
hearsal.
Democratic messenger., 1910-09-03

Volunteers wanted for the choir of
All llallows Parish Church, voice plac-
ing and training. Also boys with voices.
Voice placing and training in return for
service in the choir.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-14
TO TALK BEFORE AID. CLUB.
Paul G. Gerhart Will Be Speaker at
Commercial Club Friday.

Paul c. Gerhart, advertising man.
ager of the Dallas Despatch, secre-
tary of the southwest division of AS
sociated Ad clubs and secretary treas
urer of the Dallas Advertising league,
will be the speaker at a meeting of
the Topeka Ad club, Friday afternoon
luncheon at the Commercial club rooms.
Mr.. Gernart's stop mere will be made
on his way to Omaha where he will
attend the national convention of As
sociated Ad Clubs of America, which
IS to be held July Is. 10 and 20. He
has accepted an invitation to accom-
pany the Topeka delegation which ex-
poets to charter a special car.
Almost 20 members of the local ad-
yertising club have promised to go
Omaha has prepared an elaborate pro-
gram of entertainment and instruction
and is expecting record crowd.
The club has voted to travel Santa
Fe and Burlington by way of st. JOS
eph. Mo-, leaving here at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon and arriving in
Omaha early next morning 1t is pro-
liable that the Topeka delegation will
accept entertainment at the hands OF
the ST. Joseph crowd between trains.
Joseph c. Vincent, advertising man.
ager of the Missouri Valley Farmer
and Ray p Locke of the advertisine
department of the State Journal. have
Leen appointed as transportation COM
mittee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-14
HAS TAKEN NO STAND.
Roosevelt Says He Is Playing No Fav-
orites in Political Factions.

Oyster Bay. July 14.-Theodore
Roosevelt says that he has taken no
stand as yet in favor of either the in
surgents or the regulars in the Repub-
lican party; and he desires to correct
any impression that he is showing
favoritism OF the situation within
the party in New York state he said
that he saw only harmony ahead.
Il want to make it clear" he said
to interviewers, that am seeing both
sides. I wish you would make that
emphatic. My main interest is in the
state but on national issues 1 want to
see both the regulars and insurgents,
party men and Independents. 1 want
to see Democrats as we'll as Republi-
cans"
But you do not want to see Demo-
Gratis win % he was asked.
Not if the Republicans do the
right thing" replied the colonel.
Timothy L. Woodruff, chairman Of
the New York Republican State COM
mittee and a staunch organ man was
in the house as Colonel Roosevelt ex-
planned his attitude. So was Repre-
sentative Charles n. Fowler of New
Jersey, who is a first-to-last insurgent.
Colonel Roosevelt had talked to them
both.
Governor Hughes had departed
earlier in the day. Colonel Roosevelt
said he had talked politics with all
three and that he had gained about the
same impression from Mr.. Woodruff
as he had obtained from James w.
Wadsworth, Jr., speaker of the as
sembly.
Colonel Roosevelt was dressed for
"haying" when he received the inter-
viewers. He had on a suit of light
duck.
You know the insurgents had cold
feet when 1 came back from abroad, -
said the colonel, because the first four
men with whom I conferred were SEN
aotr Lodge, Secretary Meyer, Secretary
Wilson and Nicholas Longworth. 1 had
similar experiences when 1 was in the
White House. When ]. P. Morgan
came to see me they said I had sold
out to Wall street, and when Samuel
Gompers came they said I was going
to hoist the red flag, but 1 did not do
either"
Carrying his point further the colo
mel mentioned that on the same day
regular, and Senator Beveridge, an in
with Speaker Wadsworth in the morn
ing and with Governor Hughes at
night while Wednesday insurgency was
represented at the luncheon table by
Mr.. Fowler and regularity by Mr..
Cocks and Mr.. Woodruff
The colonel was asked If he and the
governor talked of a possible candidate
for the gubernatorial nomination.
almost every visitor brings the
name of a candidate was his reply.
MANY of the mare worthy men. I
have talked over probably a dozen diff
ferent names"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-14
STRIKING MINER SHOT.
Deputy Sheriff Is Arrested and Alleges
Self Defense.

Greensburg, Pa, July 14.-John
Smelling, deputy sheriff, was arrest
ed today when found hiding in the
woods near the Claridge mines. where
it is said he shot and killed John Cut
Ter, a striking miner, late last night
The arrest was made by eight state
troopers sent to search for the missing
deputy, following the discovery of Cut
ler's body by the roadside with four
b 1llet wounds. 1t was claimed by the
miners that Cutler had been shot from
ambush but Smelling declares he shot
in self defense. He says he met half
a dozen strikers on the road last night
and that one threw stone at him.
Cutler. who was one of the miners,
advanced with his hand on his pocket
Smelling. when the deputy fired. The
other strikers fed, he says, after a.
number of shots, none of which took
effect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-14
The temperi
PARALYSIS IN TOPEKA.
Roland Meyer, Two Years Old, Victim
of Infantile Malady.

Infantile paralysis has developed in
Topeka. A case was reported today.
The victim is Roland Meyer, 2 years
old, son of H. E. Meyer. 1133 Morris
yesterday afternoon and by night his
left arm and both legs were paralyzed.
His spine also was affected. His chest
became affected today and stoppage of
respiration is imminent.
Neighbors are almost terrorized in
fear of an epidemic. In one family OF
II children there is no rest. DR.. A. B.
Jeffrey, who was called to care for the
case says that the disease is not con-
tagious though dangerously infectious,
and that the isolation of the patient is
sufficient if due care is taken.
According to DR.. jeffrey the danger
is that of losing the power of reSpira-
ton. Artificial respiration becomes the
only means, then, of keeping the patient
alive. In one case known TO the doc
tor death was stayed A days by this
method.
DR.. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the
state board of health, has issued an
other letter to the county and munich
pal health officers urging, preventive
measures against the malady and an
almost certain epidemic. The letter
follows:
ITO County and Municipal Health
Offfcers:-It seems almost certain thai
we will have another epidemic of An
terror Poiiomyolitis. Four cases al
ready have occurred in Phillips county
and one case reported this morning
from Brown county, with newspaper
report of case in Kingman county.
"F1exner, of the Rockefeller institute
has demonstrated that the infectious
agent is eliminated through the nasal
and pharyngeal discharges and it is
likely that the feca1 discharges are also
infective, owing to the fact that young
children usually swallow the mucous
seeretions of the throat: the findings
of Flexner, together w-th the clinical
history OF the epideufic. proves it to be
a disease of highly Infectious charac-
ter; and it is therefore ordered thai
all cases be REQUIRED to be rigidly
quarantined. in the usual way, separ-
sting as early as possible the sick from
the well children of the afflicted house
hold. and seeing to it that the nasal
properly and effectively sterilized. In
dividual drinking and eating utensils
should be used, and the fly excluded
from the sick room to the greatest ex-
tent possible. Outside toilets should be
made f1y-proof, and a general sanitary
survey of the premises made, and in
sanitary conditions promptly remedied
Thorough and effective disinfectior
must be practiced after the termination
of every case.
''The extent of this years epidemic
will, in a measure at least, be condi-
toned upon the vigilence and energy
of health officers in combating the
spread of the disease. We are, there
fore, counting on you to use prompt
and energetic measures in every case
in your jurisdiction. Report of new
cases should be made by wire to this
department.
IS. J. CRUMBINE."