davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-02

OF headstones, and although, when /
found myself last, ] had an inStinctive
desire to keep looking back over my
shoulder, ! found that, the nrst unsasi.
ness past, . cemetery ut night 10 much
the same az any other country place,
filed with vague shadows and unexs
pected noises. Once, indeed-but Mr..
Jameson said It was an owl. and
tried to believe him. t
In the shadow Of the Armstrong
granite shaft we stopped. ! think the
doctor wanted to send me back.
TITS no place for woman / heard
him protesting angrily. But the de-
tective said something about wit
nesses, and the doctor only came over
and felt my pulse.
anyhow, I don't believe you're any
worse of here than you would be in
that nightmare Of a house," he said
finally, and put his coat on the steps
Of the shaft for me to sit on.
There is sense of dissertation, Of
a reversal Of the everlasting fitness of
things, in resurrecting body from its
mother clay. And yet that night, in
the Casanova churchyard, I sat quiet
ly by, and watched Alex and Mr..
Jameson steaming over their work,
without single qualm, except the
fear of detection.
The doctor kept keen lookout, but
no one appeared. Once in a while
he came over to me, and gave me a
reassuring pat on the shoulder.
II never expected to come this" he
said once. There's one thing sure
I'll not be suspected of completely. A
doctor is generally supposed to be
handler at burying folks than at dig
ging them up"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-02

heavy shoes, and some old dark
clothes, and make up your mind not
to be surprised at anything"
Liddy was sleeping the sleep of the
just when went upstairs, and
hunted out my things cautiously. The
detective was waiting in the hall, and
I was astonished to see DR.. Stewart
with him. They were talking con-
fidentially together, but when I came
down they ceased. There were few
preparations to be made: the locks to
be gone over, Winters to be instructed
as to renewed vigilance, and then,
after extinguishing the hall light, we
crept, in the darkness, through the
front door, and into the night.
I asked no questions. felt that
they were doing me honor in making
me one of the party, and would show
them I could be as silent as they. We
went across the fields, passing through
the woods that reached almost to the
ruins of the stable, going over stiles
now and then, and sometimes STEP
ping over low fences. Once only
somebody spoke, and then it was an
emphatic bit of profanity from DR..
Stewart when he ran into wire
fence.
We were Joined at the end of five
minutes by another man, who fell into
step with the doctor silently. He car.
ried something over his shoulder
which I could not make out. In this
way we walked for perhaps 20 minues.
The doctor was putting somewhat
when we finally came to halt. con.
fess that just at that minute even
Sunnyside seemed a cheerful spot. We
had paused at the edge of level
cleared place, bordered all around
with primly trimmed evergreen trees.
Between them caught glimpse OF
starlight shining down on rows OF
white headstones and an occasional
more imposing monument or TOWERING
shaft. In spite Of myself, drew my
breath in sharply. We were on the
edge Of the Casanova churchyard.
!. saw now both the man who, had
Joined tho party and the implements
lshe carrieA twas Alex, armed with
1.-TWO lonixndled spadea. tier Il G
nrst shoSk ssitprise. q. latter ~ ~
( sslf u M E1ol; and q!i;et. w
tNsnt ID me 1etween the rows
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-02
CHAPTER Xxx.
When churchyards Yawn.

When churchyards Yawn.
It was on Wednesday Riggs told us
the story of his connection with some
incidents that had been previously un-
explained. Halsey had been gone
since the Friday night before, and
with the passage of each day felt
that he might be carried thousands
of miles in the box-car, locked in, per-
haps, without water or food. had
read of cases where bodies had been
found locked in cars on isolated sid
ings in the west, and my spirits went
down with every hour.
His recovery was destined to be al
most as sudden as his disappearance,
and was due directly to the tramp
Alex had brought to Sunnyside. 1t
seems the man was grateful for his
release, and when he learned some
thing of Halsey's whereabouts from
another member of his fraternity
for it is a fraternity-he was prompt
in letting us know.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. jamie
son, who had been down at the Arm.
) strong house trying to see Louise
and failing-was met near the gate at
Sunnyside by an individual precisely
as repulsive and unkempt as the one
Alex had captured. The man knew
the detective, and he gave him a
piece Of dirty paper, on which was
scrawled the words: :He's at City
hospital, louisville" The tramp who
brought the paper pretended to know
nothing, except this: The paper had
been passed along from a "hobo" in
townsville, who seemed to know the
Information would be valuable to US.
81 Again the long-distance telephone
came into requisition. Mr.. Jameson
/ called. the hospital, while we crowded
around him. And when there was no
longer any doubt that It was Halsey,
and that he would probably recover,
We Ill laughed and cried together.
nm sure 1 kissed ,Liddy. and ! have
had terrible moments since when
Y seem to remember kissing Mr..
Jana,s G q To. sin no excitement
~ ~ ~ ~ - O'clock that, night
\ q a E ial y ~ NJ u Johns.
4pe tlessasEsy &C., aDaaisl -
-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-02

- 80 II & aSo1t ~ hia. mi
- III kyine slto sCanSo n Sn6s NJ - =.
ei6fis MI nj H Snct5os. Il 6uf sHftls 6SI;
sfhs aSonosny Ssisti IA
dTsxV17y hGGSShol r. ' z'SS
d. Gueh fcodstufss IL bonsi,t VIZ buk
s6d0 potnt NJ .yfeW:| How checn CO s3S
On o cdt tSe mosf IA az "A
baAin9 noWder. 80 =, M -..sS
By theS us 81 psrfsot baainas powder
The houS0WifA IN forlve m much. ocon.
oasy-ss sAeosa- - ofhcf- STticls ] isssd II
b1Sinss Nd. 5coofius. ~ IN seiecfinS t,6o
T61iinS n novdSr. fhSfS&ofe. & cSr1 Shniild
tains n orisinaI I. Strenefh ,and sfyKsys
fomnin1 5thG SSmS. fiinG maIkinG the foo6
0Weot EaId s4vhnIeansnSla a. and a nrodi,oinS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-02

There moro Catarrh IN this section Of the county
han oil other diseases put together and until the lat
lew years WAS supposed to DO incurable For great
many years doctors pronounced It local disease and
prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing
TO cure With local treatment. pronounced It fncurab.
Science has proven Catarrh to be constitutional d.
ease and therefore requires constitution! treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by +. J. Cheney
Co.. Toledo Ohio. q the only Constitutional cure %
the market. Il taken internally tn doses nom le
drops to teaspoonful Il acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. They Offer oni
hundred dollars for any case It fails TO cure 6snd
cof circulars and testimonials.
Address: +. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists, TO-
Take Halls Family Pms for constipation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-02

The uncanny moment came when
Alex and Jameson tossed the spades
on the grass, and confess I hid my
face. There was a period of stress,
think, while the heavy coffin was be.
ing raised. felt that my composure
was going, and, for fear I would
shrek, tried to think of something
else-what time Gertrude would reach
Halsey-anything but the grisly reali-
ty. that lay just beyond me on the
grass.
And then heard a low exclamation
from the detective and I felt the pres
sure of the Doctors fingers on my
arm.
"Now, Miss Innes," he said gently.
IF you will come over"
held on to him frantically, and
somehow I got there and looked down.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-02
Ways Of Serving Game.

Ways Of Serving Game.
A prairie chicken is especially good
roasted with a busting of sage besides
the salt and pepper.
Ducks are sometimes stuffed with
apples pared and cored and cut in
quarters. Others like three small
onions used for stufing. Neither of
these are to be served with the ducks.
but are removed before serving. An
other favorite stufing is a bunch Of
celery. Bake 20 minutes in very hot
oven, basting every Ave minutes with
the fat in the pan. Remove the
string and skewers before taking to
the table. Serve with orange or olive
sauce. Currant jelly should accom-.
pany duck course.
Tough ducks are steamed an hour
and then praised. To braise, try out
two slices Of fat salt porl emove the
scraps and add to the fat five slices
Of carrot cut in cubes, one-half of a
sliced onion, two sprigs of parsley.
one bay leaf, then cook ten minutes;
add two tablespoonfuls Of butter. and
fry the duck, turning often until the
surface is well Drowned. Place on q
trivet in a pan, pour over the fat and
add two cups, Of boiling water or soup
or stock. Cover and bake In slow
oven until tender, basting often and
adding more water II needed.
To broil a quail, allow ten minutes
for cooking. Serve on slices Of lemon.
Currant jelly should accompany this
course.
Larded Grouse.-C Clean and, II tough.
remove the skin covering the breast.
Lard the breast with slices Of salt
pork and insert two lardoons IN each
leg. Lay on trivet IN q shallow pan.
rub with salt and melted butter.
dredge, with -four and surround with
the trimmings Of the fat. Bake TWEEN
ty to thirty minutes In hot oven.
basting three times. Arrange on, q
platter and pour around bread sauce.
sprinkle the bird and sauce with
coarse bread crumbs. Garnish with
parsley. III \ 81 .3.s5
Bread Sauce. Cook two cups d
| milk with half . cup Of hne bread
crumbs and q onion stuck with So
cloves, 80 minutes. Remove the onion
add half teaspoonful Of salt, q few
grains of cayenne and two table
spoonfuls Of butter. Use q tablespoon
| full Of butter On the crumbs that have
been Drowned ana are aprinklsd ovel
( the grouse. II sssts S$##s
Roast quail Sars ba1Es1 tast nm ~
sjIardsd grouse. 4 P1oysf lbfol3sd q
isioastsd ths sauas q (; ssssE NJ
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-02
NEWSPAPERS TAKING IT UP
Metropolitan palIles Giving Advlel
How to Check Rheumatism and
Kidney Trouble.

This is simple home recipe now
being made known IN all the larper
cities through the newspapers. It 10
intended to check the many cases OF
Rheumatism and dread kidney trouble
which have made 80 many cripples.
invalids and weaklings Of some Of our
brightest and strongest people. Z
The druggists everywhere. even IN
the smallest communities, have been
notified to supply themselves with tho
ingredients, and the sufferer will have
no trouble to obtain them. The pre-,
scription 10 o. follows: Fluid Extract
Dandelion. onehalf ounce: Compound
Kargon. one ounce, and Compound
Syrup Of Sarsaparilla, three ounces.
Mix BY shaking well in q bottle. The
dose Is one teaspoonful after each
meal and &c bedtime. s a5is
Recent experiments 81 hospital
cases prove this simple mixture e.
fective In Rheumatism. Because o.
It's positive action upon. the olimina-
tive tissues Of the kidney, e compslD
sthese most vital organs % inter hnln
the blood and system the waste I'M
puriteS ana uric acid which ~ the
cause of riisumat tgn. II clsanSeS tho
kidnsySs strengthens them and s..
moves quickly 4 sucah Sym &oras -
bacnche.s blood u disorders, blGddsr
ernAss, frequent ~ Hon. pain21a
| ssaldins ~ disco "a urine j aet1
a6sa JgSntls thosoush rsSulato - IN
a1slaw - Nsg
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-02
The Winter Berry.

Il the Winter; 6efty. 8 gj$s tsH
The rosy winter berry 10 now ~
abundance Ii our markets There are
many attractive ways Of serving them.
For the plain stewed cranberry. wash
them and cut once IN half. adding .
pint Of water to . quart of berries.
When about half cooked add two cup
fuls Of sugar and finish cooking.
spiced cranberries are nice served
with game. and are prepared AZ any
fruit for splicing. Wash a quart OF
the berries and half cup Of water. In
Q email bag tie q dozen cloves. IL
allspice, two sticks Of cinnamon and
several blades Of mace. Put the bag
into the cranberries and water and
stew all together until the fruit is we'll
broken Remove the spice bag, run
the berries through q colander. add two
cups Of sugar (brown), stir until dis
solved and act away to get cold.
Cranberry Pudding.-Pour boiling
water or one pint Of bread crumbs;
melt one tablespoonful of butter and
add to the crumbs. Add two well-beat-
en- eggs. one pint of stewed cranber-
ries and sweeten to taste. Bake in a
buttered dish until firm. Serve with
an egg sauce, which is made by beat
ing one egg until light. Add half
cup of sugar and cup Of hot milk;
flavor with lemon or vanilla.
Cranberry and Apple Pie.-Peel, core
and slice five large cooking apples.
put layer in the bottom of the pie
plate, sprinkle with sugar and put in
a layer Of cranberries, then more
apples and berries until the dish is
full. '1oisten with water. cover with
a rich crust, brush over with the
, beaten white Of an egg. Bake the pie
for an hour in a moderate oven.
Cranberry Dumplings.-Bake paste
of half a pound of chopped suet
rubbed into a pound of flour; add q
/ teaspoonful Of salt. two teaspoonfuls
! Of baking powder, a teaspoonful Of
| sugar and sufficient water to make
paste to roll out. Line a buttered
baking dish with it. fill with uncooked
cranberries we'll sweetened. cover
wit ha crust, cover with buttered pa
4 per and steam gently for two hours.
Cranberry Tart.-To one quart o.
berries add pint Of sugar and a pint
of water; simmer gently until soft
Put through colander and turn Out
to become cold. Line a pie plate will
puff paste, fill with the cranberrie.
and lay strips Of paste across the top
j Bake in a hot oven.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-02
"Reer,, IN Kansas.

A certain Kansas editor always puts
the word "beer," when printed in his
paper, in quotation marks.
''Why do you do that?" subscriber
asked him.
: 1T is for the same reason" he re-
piled, "that we put quotation marks
around the word ghost We don't be-
iieve there are any ghosts" -Kansas
City Journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-02
Desperate Situation.

There's no use trying to deny IT."
remarked Mrs. DeFlatt, "this is the
worst cook we've had yet. There
positively isn't decent thing to eat
on the table,"
That's right" rejoined DeF1att.
But" continued his wife, there's
one thing in her favor. She can't be
beat when it comes to washing"
"Pity we can't eat the Washing
sighed the hungry husband.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-02
asut the Face That Showed In the
llni1t-n

The lid Of the casket had been raised
and . silver plate on It proved We
had made 40 mistake. But the face
that showed g the light q the laptsrn
! ~ q. Z tscs = never ssen ,bsfors.
The min Who ~ before . - apt
Paui xrmstlonsI 81 !. :,,,s B /. U z,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-02

Mr.. Kicker-Your bill actually
makes my blood boil. N4s,
Doctor slick-Then, sir, must
charge you $40 more for sterilizins
your system.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-02
H = zEHbl:l)

HAT ever the weather may be.
says he
What ever the weather may be.
It's the songs ye sing. and the smiles
ye wear,
That's a maxim the sun shine every
where.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-02

q
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14
Let Your Money Work For You
Pyth1an Mutual
investment Association.
L. O. WILSON, President, Weston. W. Va

hents OF which will be made later.
tuesday night there will he =
meeting at the Colored BaDtist
chufch, at which addresses will be
maze by Mr. Gillespy and Dr.. Hollev
ana others. The colored people are
urgently requested to attend this OK
hlDlt and to attend this meeting. On
tuesday afternoon between four an[
Sin the colored school children of the
SKIN, seventh and eighth grades will
visit the Xhibit in charge Of their
principal, Miss Louise Smithers.
Their friends and parents. are also
invited. The colored children are
gwen an opportunity to compete for
the prize as well as the either emil
dren.
/ The greatest interest has been
shown in this movement all through
the city and every indication points
TO successful exhibit week.
Remember, everybody is invited
Old and young; men and women.
boys and girls; white and colored.
Come and learn.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14
~INIFHEDE.

II. 1t. Allen spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home in st. Adams. .~~
J. ID. Wiseman spent few days
in Montgomery on business the lat
ter part Of the week.
Mrs. +. j.. Chapman and daugh-
ter, Miss Willie, spent the week at
Raymond City visiting relatives.
Miss May Shelton is spending y
few Weeks on Cabin Creek visiting
friends. ,-."
Mrs Alice Thomas, OF Cabin
Creek, spent few days here visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Allen.
G.. IT.. Turner'S and son Charles
spent Saturday and Sunday, visit
ing his family in Charleston.
/ Rev. Newsomc passed here Sun~
day enroute to Cedar Grove. He
preached a very interesting sermon
for us In the morning
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14
PRIZE CONTEST,

In connection with the Anti-Tu-
berculosis Exhibit which is to be held
nero next week, a Prize Essay Con-
test has been arranged to be Dartici-
patcd in by the pupils Of the public
schools, upon the subject, "What I
Learned at the Anti-Tubercuosis Ex-
hrblt.' The pupils have been divided
lnto tour groups; group No. one,
High School; group No. two. Seventh
and Eighth Grades; group No. three.
Fifth and Sixth Grades; group No.
TOUR Third and Fourth Grades. The
winner in each group will receive a
five dollar prize,
The prizes are offered by William
Plumley, Jr., Hinton Department
co., and Dr.. O. O. Cooper.
The essays will be marked IN such
Il manner that the Judges will not
Know the names of any Of the CON
testahts until after a decision is
made. This will insure absolute
fairness.
n prize Of five dollars Is offered by
Dr. Cummings to the pupils in tho
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades OF
the cOlored schools The PRINCIPAL
OF the ColOred Schools will have
charge Of this contest and the pupils
Wisning to compete will see her for
concerning it.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

= -. iyt.T,4n 81
ings Negroes are asking for. and get4S
ting positions as rural mail carrie Us !fy
posto1hce positions in the towns ailtE#.
railway mail clcrkships on roatissea
where they and the white ra;lwaE1s
mail men" have to sleep ina the saigis4
quarters. 1T is claimed 'Jthat tl4fSSt
sort OF thing, it is the colored etiueS{
Gators inspiration, Will after a.. WE ilysSI
get the Southern white people ztolersa
ABLY accustomed TO Seeing rNegIoes
IN responsible positions which asSR
put DEFINITE forward steps for tfEaa
Negro race toward equality Aeslfsis=4
covet most s.'r , !. ,rA13stAf
~ The Southern Representatives ; 1tsisi
Congress who happen by IoealftYsj.
and environment TO be closest to tffsYS
Negro problem are extremely skelp.@
teal OF the Taft administrators pure
poses with respect to the Negro, q aud z.
1T is we'll worth attention that, the&a
confidently believe that fornIfsKs
President Roosevelt has learneI
something important Of the ,HcgEes1,
and inferior races Of African descent.
since he left these shores, >or, he's
never would have made that, sem
satlonal speech the other day, iA}Ss5
Egypt H.. ~. ~, s5S5
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14
MONTGOMERY

p. II. Hays, was a visitor to Char
lesion, Sunday. ~. .-. L.. '-....-
Mrs. Warner Brown is reported
sick. ..
0. II. Wilkerson, has returned from
a business visit to Charleston
Hon. James Ellis, Of Oak Hill, was
in town last week, the guest of j. S.
Noel. 49, .-
M. Fl. Hill, of Mt. Carbon, was I'M
town Monday.
Edward Hardy is arranging for d
Musical and Literary Program Mon
day night for the Sunday School.
The Ladies Aid Of the NJ. e..
church held very successful meet
ing with Mrs. Rachel w. Brown Tues
day afternoon The next meeting
will be held with Mrs. Charles Lem
ons. The Ladies' Aid has done good
work last year. having raised for all
purposes $95.O0.
Rev. e. G. Page filled his regular
appointment in West Charleston Sun
Iday. ...".n
Mrs. George Jackson and daugh-
tiers, Misses Page&and Lizzie, Mrs
Gabe Lawrence, Wr> and Mrs. Will
liam Wicks and daughter, Miss Shell
don, Of Donwood, were the Sunda,
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Railey
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14
$500
MT. HOPE.

| Inc anniversary Of the surrender
| OF General Lee to Grant has hereto
FORE been celebrated here the 9th of
each April, but owing to the destruc-
zion Of the town by fire three weeks
ago no celebration Of note was held
The Order Of Red Men and Fisher
men held festivals at the Halls at
Macdonald day and night, otherwise
tbe day was quitely spent. though
very few Of the race were at work.
The Mt. Hope Band, which lost but
slightly during the fire, rendered
some choice selections during the
day.
Train loads Of butldfhg material
are being shipped hrere daily, and
ere the autumn leaves have fallen
new Mt. Hope with increased ener-
gy and vigor will have arisen in the
place OF the once prosperous town
Rev. S. r. Hughes, Presiding. Ed
er Stanton District, held Quarterly
meeting at VI. e. Church Saturday
and Sunday. He preached while
here. two able sermons.
Mrs. Barbara Rose, Of Charleston.
visited relatives at Kilsyth Saturday.
Lusian Woods, an old resident Of
the West Side, lost his mind April (,
and is at present at Fayetteville
awaiting commitment to the Asylum
lat Weston.
Mrs. Hettie Rcdd was taken to
tiansford Hospital Saturday In a Sc
riOuS condition.
r. e. Hill, the popular book-kecp-
er for II. A Scott has been quite i'll
ever since the recent fire. Losing
nearly all Of his household goods and
other personal interests and being
oveEWorked the day Of the fire seem
ingly are the causes Of his nervous
breakdown. lie is improving slow
ly.
Miss jamie Roberts. returned home
this week from Lanark, where she
taught this winter.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14
HINTON

On last Sunday, April 9th, the ].
y. Of st. Luke's had their annual
thanksgiving sermon preached to
them in the 2nd Baptist church by
! Kew. Reid, pastor Of the NJ. e. church
THIS city, The three councils of Him.
Ton, with visiting councils from Ron
cevcrtc, Anderson, Talcott and Char
leston were in attendance. 1t was q
perfect day and large gathering,
rev. held sermon was an excellent
offe7~ subject as ~"Friendship"
and more fitting subject would have
oeen hard to select. Everybody en-
JOyed the sermon.
Miss A. B. Smithers. who is teach
ing at Lawton, sDentHShnday at home.
Miss Zelda Anderson keeps quite
SICK at her home on Railroad Ave.
DR.. G. w. Holley was called to
Beckley last Friday professionally.
). b. Galloway, Of Macdonald, and
Lonnle Gore, of Lawton, are patients
IN the Sanitarium this week.
Coleman Jackson. "of Staunton
virginia, who was operated on March
10th, for appendicitis, is up again,
and Will leave the Sanitarium this
week for his home.
Mrs, Ollie SmaTls. Of Union. is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Lucy Lewis.
Of Bluff st.
The "Merry Makers" are enjoying
their afternoon drives in Dr.. Holly'3
new rig.
The travelling exhibit Of the West
virginia State League. which has
been brought here at the expense Of
the Summers County Anti-Tubcrcu-
losiS League is opened w to-day. The
public is cordially invited to attend
this exhibition free. It is to men and
women, boys and girls Of all ages
and Of all colort It is public affair
and the public is urgently invited to
take an interest in it.
1T IS only through enlightenment
and education that the spread Of this
disease can be stopped During the
week there will. be meetings to which
the public is invited and announce.