davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27
MET DEATH ON RAILS


Roy G. Drew, aged Fl years. son OF
Benjamin R. Drew Of Wilmington,
an nephew Of o. c. Giles, OF Elkton,
a brakeman on the Delaware Rail-
road, was killed at railroad crossing
near Clayton, early on Tuesday morn
ing. 1t is supposed that he lost his
balance and fell or was jolted from a
freight train. Members OF the crew
found his body with the head severed
by car wheels Undertaken Haines, Of
Clayton, prepared the body for burial,
and it was sent to his parents home,
If3o Lancaster avenue, Wilmington,
where funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon, with interment in
Elkton Cemetery, after the arrival OF
the 3I3 train The young man was
well known in Elkton, where his par
ents formerly fesided; and his sad
death is regretted by their many
friends here His parents, his wife,
whom he married year ago, two bro
thers and two sisters survive him One
brother, Benjamin, who is in the u.
5. Navy, sailed on cruise on Sunday,
and could not attend the funeral The
pail bearers were Messrs. Ben Nicolls.
Harold Craven, John McQuaid, George
Smith, Charles Walker and Walter
Oliver, of Wilmington
Stepping in front of the southbound
express, at Middletown, near the pas
senger station at o4o a. m. on Satur-
day, Miss Laura McClary was struck
and instantly killed, the entire train
passing over her body before it was
stopped Eye witnesses say that the
engineer had no chance whatever to
avoid the accident Miss McClark,
who was 23 years of age, was daugh-
ter of the late John McClary, a Della
ware Railroad section foreman. ! She
had been for time an inmate at the
Farnhurst Asylum, after an attempt
at suicide, but left the institution some
months ago. Her mother and sister,
Of Middletown, and brother, Cecil
McClary, of Milford, survives her.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27
McCalPs Ferry Plant Opens Nov. LIST

Electric current from the Mccall S
Ferry Power Plant, it is stated, will
be supplied in Baltimore, on Novem-
Der /. The Consolidated Gas and
Electric and the United Railways
Companies, of that city, have special
contracts for the supply OF the cur
rent The Susquehanna Transmission
Company has secured right of way
100 feet wide, from McCa!rs Ferry to
the limits OF Baltimore, for a pole line
to convey the current The line will
be carried along the middle OF the
right oi way and viii be secured, as
Tar as possible, against Interruptions.
The wires have been strung to Bel
Air and will be extended rapidly to
b⁢morc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27
Northern Convocation's Session

Fair congregations attended the
services during the sessions of the
Northern Convocation Of the Diocese
OF Easton at Shrewsbury Church
Kent county, and St. Andrews Church,
Galcna, on August I6-I7. Rev Will
liam Schouler, of Elton, preached the
sermon at the closing service at St.
Andrews. Rev William A. Coale, OF
St Stephens Church, Earlevile, spoke
OF the work OF clergy and laymen i'll
building up the church and for the
uplitt of the masses and also OF out
door services conducted in New
York City. Other ministers present
were Rev. Messrs. Robinson, OF
Shrewsbury. StehI, OF Centrevlle, Huff
of Chesapeake City, and Wier, OF Kent
Island.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27
Race Card For COLCHESTER Fair

The race card for the Tri-County,
Kent, Cecil and Queen Anne's Fair,
at Colchester, August 3o-September l.,
has been published. The list of con
tests is as follows Tuesday August
80, 2.3o race; purse $500 Race for
three year olds and under, trot or
pace. 5000; special match race. We'd
nesday, August 81, cart race, no re-
cord, trot or pace. 5000; 2.I5 trot, $500;
a.22 race, $500. Thursday, September
7, 2.28 pace, $500; free for all, trot or
pace, 5000; 2.eS trot, $500; 2.I7 pace,
$500. Entries giving name, color, sex
names OF sire and dam and driver are
to be addressed to George +. Now.
land, Secretary Colchester Beach. Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27

Derailing OF two cars on Extra
Freight 2486, northbound, half mile
south of Newark, on the P, B. & W..
r, R., on Saturday evening, delayed
southbound traffic for forty-one min
utes and northbound trains for nearly
two hours The train of Is empty
freight cars was running fast when,
two, about the middle left the track,
an axle having broken. The wreck
ing crew worked from os7 till 1880 to
clear the tracks. Nobody was injured,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27

~ patent LOT a flliik can lock Hd'
been issued to Lewis T. Scott, of Ris-
ing Sun
Port Deposit Aerie Knights oil
the Golden Eagle held a banquet last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. James Lang, Delaware City
oldest resident, diet at her home
there, on Monday. aged o2 years.
Nearly all his chickens have been
carried off by foxes from Samuel Yo-
GUMS premises near West Noting
ham
S. I. Shippers will reopen the
store near the North East railroad
station, which H. H. White recently
vacated
Frederick and Cantwell Clark, oil
Newark, have added their launch
Dorothy to the Elkton feet of
motor craft.
George Bryan and Anthony Cam
eron, of the North East section, one
day last week killed blacksnakc, five
feet four inches in length.
Unknown parties entered E. E.
Holden'5s premises, near Cecilton
last Thursday night and carried of
silyerware and valuable gun.
Electric lights have been placed
along the platforms and at the steps
Of the p, B. G. w. r. R, station at
Newark, filling long felt need
Director Thomas S. Baker, ol
Tome School, is recovering from his
recent illness during which it was
feared that blood poisoning might de-
velop,
The quarry at Conowingo, operat-
ed by Harry Clark, to supply stone
for the McCalls Ferry Power Plant
was closed on Saturday and it is said
will likely be sold
The new concrete warehouse oi
the Colchester Steamboat Company
at Port Deposit, built in semi-circu-
lar form, to resist drifting ice and
floods, has been completed.
The Committee on Organization
OF the proopesd Havre de Grace Hos
pital will arrange for it's opening in a
building offered for the purpose and
for its support by subscription.
Thieves cut down nearly a mile
stretch of telephone wire, between
Newark and Elkton. last Friday night
| and carried it off i" wagon. Will
| mngton officials are on the lookout
| for the gang
Governor Crothers has named the
delegates from Maryland to the South.
ern Commercial Congress to be held
in Atlanta. Ga, on October 7, among
whom are DR.. Charles M, Ellis, Of
Elkton, and William p. Jackson, OIL
Salisbury.
Mrs. Jennie Miller, wife of Jacot
Miller. colorcd, of Colora, is at I'm,
ion Hospital for treatment for dis
located shoulder caused some months
ago when her horse was scared by a
steam roller on the road near Oak
| wood.
-Rt. Rev. John J. Monaghan, Bis.
hop OF Wilmington, and Rev John ]
Dougherty, Chancellor OF the diocese
will occupy on Monday the new Epis.
copal residence, at Delaware avenue
and Franklin streets, in that city, pur.
chased last March for $4,000.
Rev J. Earle Maloy, of Colora
who recently visited Chestertown
where he filled pastorate fifty years
ago. says the Kent News, ''is a re,
markable man in many ways. He is
70 years of age and was never sick ir
bed, even for day. He never receiv.
| ed over 5000 year and saved enough
to buy a home and keep him in old
age. He never owed a man a dollar
| always paying cash for what he
bought. He says he is the happiest
man i'll Maryland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27
NEWS ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

Bogus check swindlers, it is re-
ported, have been at work in upper
Cecil
Leslie Camps gate receipts this
year reached $500 Last years were
S2Io and in 1909 they were sos.
John H. Wiggins, well known
resident of Newark, died at his home
there, on Sunday, aged SO years
Wayne Reynolds gathered with a
horse rake lot of potatoes, not deep
ly planted, on his farm, near Rising
Sun.
Mt. Hope M. E. congregation be-
gan ten days camp meeting on Sun
day in c. c. Pyle's woods, near Syl-
mar.
r. j. Morrison, former postmaster
at Newark, is a candidate for State
Senator from the Fifth district of
Delaware.
Mrs. Benjamin Buckley, OF Har-
risville, near Rising Sun, was stricken
with paralysis while sitting in chair,
one day last week
Justice Samuel Taylor, of Rising
Sun. fell from ladder, one day last
week. The ladder fell also and crush
ed his foot painfully,
Carroll Cameron's hand was
caught in machinery at the Colora
creamery one day last week, and one
of his fingers was nearly severed
Rev. c. M. Elderdice, of Federals-
burg, Prohibition candidate for Con.
gress in the First Maryland District,
will arrange for series of meetings
in Cecil cOt1utv
DR.. q. Hampton Richards, of
Port Deposit, performed an operation
for appendicitis upon James Knight,
of that town. at Union Hospital, Elk
ton, last week.
Edward Pyle, while at work in
the Montgomery quarry, near Syl-
mar, one day last week, was struck in
an eye by flying fragment OF flint
and may lose his sight
The 46 acre farm of the late Isaac
L. Porter, near Summit Bridge, was
sold on Saturday by J. Frank Biggs,
trustee, to Dr. L. N. Porter, of New
Haven. Conn, for SOLO.
North East Town Council has
granted the use of certain streets
there to the American Telegraph and
Telephone Company for laying con-
du:ts for its wires on payment OF 5000
for the privilege.
Carpenters nave begun the work
OF constructing a new barn on the
kalbach farm, near Leslie, now ten
anted by A. ]. Worth. The old barn
was struck by lightning and destroyed,
in the early summer.
Waiter Beaven, Io years old, a
Dickinson College student, fell from a
plum tree on the farm of his father, J.
5. Beaver, near Port Deposit, last
Friday evening. His arm and severa.
fingers were broken and his back was
injured
H. M. Tyson. of Newark, won the
2.I6 pace, 5000 at Easton Fair, on
Thursday, with Charlie Mitchell. Time
2.I7 IA; 2.I7 IA and ZIG. He was
second, with Wesley, Jr., in the 2.27
trot and third. with Zimmerman in the
2I4 pace.
Bronze tablets, marking Washing
toms and Lafayette's headquarters
near the Brandywine battlefield at
Chadds Ford, Pa, will be unveiled
with noteworthy ceremonies, on Sat
urday, September 10. the I33rd ami
versary of the battle
Big Quarterly" will be held to
day in the A. U. M. P. Church on
French street, near Eighth, Whining
ton, built by Peter Spencer in 1873
There will be services in the Church
and on the grounds adjoining with the
prospect OF larger attendance than
last years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27

Aberdeen at Elkton
Havre de Grace at Rising Sun.
Elk Mills at Oxford
RISING SUN q. ELKTON o.
Rising Sun took tighter grip on
the Tri-Coutty League trophy, on
Saturday, by winning a well played
game with Elkton on the latters
grounds by score of 2 to o, by in
riings as follows;
r. h. e.
Rising Sun 20 1 o-2 I
Elkton ... 90 o 90 a 2
Hoffecker and Devon; Ogle and
Potts.
ELK MILLS 8; ABERDEEN 2.
Elk Mills and Aberdeen met on the
formers grounds on Saturday, and
won in we'll played game, called after
seven innings to allow the visitors to
catch train, by a score of 3 to 2, by
innings as follows:
r. h. e.
Aberdeen ..... ooIoo % a
Elk Mills mail % 20 I-3 q 8
Jackson, Brown and Spence; Bon
net and Bumgard.
HAVRE DE GRACE II; OxFD a..
Havre de Grace found Oxford an
easy proposition on the formers
grounds. on Saturday, and won by a
score of IL to a, by innings as follows:
n de Grace. a oo3 x-I2 IL
i1avre de Grace.3 a o o 3 I x-I2
Oxford ........ o I o 3 o. 4
Heimiller and Gibson; McIntire ard
Hanson.
BETTERTON d; RISING SUN
Rising Sun met the Betterton team
on the latter's grounds on Tuesday
and lost by score of a to o, as follows
BY innings:
r. h. e.
Betterton :. 90 o o o x--4 II 1
Rising Sun o 90 a 8
Lombard and Colvert teams played
an exciting game on Saturday, which
the former won by score OF IL to 10.
Bay View and Lewisville lined up
on Saturday, and the latter lost main
ly by errors by score OF 8 to 6.
Warwick will play the Trinity Club
of Wilmington, at Middletown, today.
Last Saturday Warwick defeated the
Kilo Watt (Philadelphia- Wilmington
Traction Company's hands) team by a
score of 4 to 3.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27
r. D. Carriers To Serve Pensioners

Congress at its last session authoriz-
ed rural delivery carriers to execute
vouchers for United States pensioners
residing on their routes Fourth class
poStmasters had previously done like
work, but nearly 1900 Offices have
been discontinued siuce the establish
mcnt of rural routes. the 10000 car
riers on which will now perform the
service, receiving Is cents for each
voucher executed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27
Prohibition Meeting

\ Prohibition Convention and mass
meeting wi!i be held in Grand Army
Hail, North East, on Friday OF next
week, September q The Convention
will assemble at 2:3o, with State
Chairman Woods present The mass
meeting at 8 o'clock in the evening
will be addressed by the Rev. Charles
NJ. Elderdice, Prohibition candidate
for Congress, and Hon. James W.
Frizze,l, OF Baltimore
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27
RECENT DEATHS
CHARLES K. OLIVER.

Charles X. Oliver, formerly OF Elk
ton, Vice President Of the Consolidat-
ed Cotton Duck Company with offices
III New York and Baltimore, where he
resided, died on Monday, on board
the steamship Grosser Kurfuerst, on
which he was returning after a trip
through England and Scotland, oft
the Massachusetts, coast. The steam
b ct reached New York on Tuesday
morning and his remains reached his
home in Baltimore in the evening. Mr..
Oliverw as the only son OF the late
Thomas Vinton and Caroline Sewall
Oliver, and a grandson of General
James Sewall, long Clerk of the Cecil
Circuit Court, who built Holly Hall ,
near Elkton, and owned the surround
ing estate. The family resided in the
Oliver mansion on East Main street,
which was sold to the National Bank
OF Elkton in the early seventies. Mr..
Oliver, who was about So years OF age,
attended Elkton and West Noting
ham Academies. and was a member OF
the Class of 1873, sat St. Johns Col
lege, Annapolis. but left College to
enter the service OF the Mess-s. Gam
brill, of Baltimore. makers OF Cotton
Duck, going later to the Druid Mills.
He mastered the business thoroughly
and built the Columbia, S. c. Cotton
Duck Mills. He was chosen Presi-
dent of the Consolidated Cotton Duck
Company and served for several years,
but after sudden illness at Manches-
ter, n. H., last winner, became Vice
President He sailed from New
York for Liverpool IN July %. on a
health trip. and sailed on his return,
on August I3. He carried lie insur-
ance for, it is reported, $I5o,ooo. Mr..
Oliver leaves a widow a daughter,
Miss Margaret, and a son. Sewall K,
Oliver, OF Columbia, s. c. Three Sis
tcrs, Mrs. John w. Baker, of Phila-
delphia, Mrs w. A. B. Sellman, of
Baltimore, and Mrs Carlos n. San
chez. OF New York. also survive him,
His funeral was held on Wednesday,
with intermcnt in Greeumount Gene
terry, Baltimore.
WILLIAM SHELTON.
William Shelton died suddenly early
Friday morning. at his home near
Earlcville. probably from heart dis
case. as he was found dead in bed.
Two sons. John and Robert, and two
daughters. Mrs George Matthews and
Mrs William Matthews, survive him.
His funeral was held on Monday, with
services at ST Paurs NJ F. Church
and interment in Cecilton Cemetery.
CHARLES TIMMS.
The iunera lof Charles Timms. a
well-known farmer OF the Earlev;lle
section, was held last Thursday with
services conducted by Rev. o. +.
Jones and Rev. r. l. Watkins, at St.
Paul's NJ f. Church, and interment in
the adjoining cemetery Mr.. Timms
died on the previous Monday, of ty-
phoid fever His wife, who is i'll with
the same disease, survives him with
six young children.
MOSES BLACKSON.
Moses Blackson, long a resident OF
the Fourth district, died on Sunday
aged 81 years. His funeral was held
on Wednesday, with interment in Head
of ChriStiana Cemetery.
-.A wagon in which W. K Bird OF
the Rising Sun section was hauling
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27

a wagon in which w. X. Bird, of
the Rising Sun section was hauling
potatoes, one day this week, ran over
his foot and mashed his toes badly,
when he stopped to recover his coat
which he dropped off his arm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27
BASE BALL NEWS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Schedule for today.
Aberdeen at Elkton.
Havre de Grace at Rising Sun.
Elk Mills at Oxford.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27
MOSES BLACKSON.

Moses Blackson, long a resident of
the Fourth district, died on Sunday,
aged 81 years, His funeral was held
on Wednesday, with nterment in Head
of Christiana Cemetery
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14

third greatest increase will receive the
$100 evening gown; the one showing
the fourth greatest increase the 500
course in music; to the one showing
the fifth greatest increase will go the
$50 diamond ring; the one showing the
sixth greatest increase will receive the
$50 double trip to Lake Tahoe and re-
turn; the one with the seventh great
est increase will get the $55 violin, and
the one with the eighth greatest in
crease will receive the $33 Eastman
kodak and supplies.
This offer is made to show all candi-
dates why they should be campaigning
earnestly now, and what great results
earnest, constant campaigning will
bring.
The prizes speak for themselves. The
importance of winning them, however,
is not confined to the mere winning of
them. 1t is showing the world at
large that you are a candidate and
determined to win that means much
to you. 1t is letting your friends know
that you are in the race and anxious
to succeed that will secure their sup
port and bring, them into your army as
willing and eager lieutenants. The time
has come when campaigning must be
followed up on a broad scale. While
eight weeks remain in which to get and
cast votes, there is no time to lose;
and the more completely you have
your army organized, the quicker will
you get your field covered. Do things
to get prizes!
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14

firmation of a class of children from
the parish and will preach a short ser
mon on the sacraments of the church.
BISHOP VISITS INDIANS
Bishop Conaty visited the Indian
reservation of the diocese during the
week, returning to Los Angeles Fri
day. Next Friday he will deliver the
principal address at the centennial
celebration at San Bernardino and on
that day will lay the corner stone of
the new church of San Bernardino.
Rev. P. II. Macdonald, c. M, will
preach at the II o'clock mass Sunday
at ST. Vincent's church.
The annual Stephen M. White gold
medal oratorical contest will be held
next Friday evening in the Father
Meyer hall of ST. Vincent's college.
Preparations are being completed for
the lawn fete to be held the first week
in June by the Holy Cross church.
The May festival of the Church of
Our Lady of Loretto will be closed this
evening, having been opened on Thurs
day evening. Friday evening the young
men of the parish gave an entertain
ment. The booths are in charge of the
young women of the parish.
Prof Tully c. Knowles of the U. S.
c., will speak at the vesper service
Sunday at p. m, at the Young Wo-
mems Christian association.
Evangelist A. Darms will speak in
Music hall Of the Blanchard building,
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock on the
subject "How God Founded Zion of
Old and How He Is Redeeming Zion
City Today"
William Murphy, temperance worker,
will speak Sunday evening at the City
Union Rescue mission, 606 East Fifth
street. Monday evening Rev. w. Leon
Tucker will be the speaker.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14

You can buy It, perhaps at many places. but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
-Aisns advertisaa-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14
ONE WEEK MORE TO
VOTE FOR SPECIALS
Something for Two Candidates in
Each of Four Contest
Districts
SPLENDID PROPERTY is FIRST
Evening Gown Diamond Rings
and Many Other Beautiful
Things in List
SPLENDID PROPERTY is FIRST

First-S65O building property, cOmpris-
business lot in WestmOreland, Imperial
valley, and a building lot in oceanside
Park. This prize is really three splen-
did awards combined and is one of the
finest offered to date. All three lots are
situated in growing communities, hence
their value is increasing almost daily.
Second-S1OO diamond ring, TO be Sc
lect4d hy the srinre- trc..2 che endless
variety of beautiful things constituting
the stock of S. Ii. Bailey. S53 South
Broadway.
Third-$1OO lady's evening gown, to
be made to order of winner by Madame
Louise G. Potts, importer and ladies'
tailor, bl2 South Broadway.
Fourth--S1OO course in music, under
the personal supervision of Prof. A. ID.
Hunter, main studio 326-327 Blanchard
hall; course to be selected in piano or
orchestral instruments.
Fifth-S75 diamond ring, also to be
selected by winner at S. b. Bailey's.
Sixth-S6O two trips to Lake Tahoe
and return. This means that the winner
can take a companion.
Seventh-S55 violin, splendid instru-
ment carefully selected with the assist
Rnce of expert musicians.
Eighth-$33 standard Eastman kodak
and supplies, purchased from C. c.
Pierce e. Co., 100 West Sixth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14
Club News

nLANS which must appeal to every
lover of a beautiful city were
II shown yesterday morning at the
Friday Morning club by Miss Florence
Howland Mills, who explained the Rob-
inson plans for Los Angeles and showed
many beautiful glimpses of other cities
both of this country and Europe.
After showing scenes of beautiful
garden villages in England, Miss Mills
presented a picture of a shack in Los
Angeles which, because of its central
location, commands as much rent as do
these beautiful rose covered cottages of
England's model factory villages.
On of the points which were en-
phasized in nearly every plan was that
of diagonal arteries for traffic. The old
established rectangular plating of
city is now frowned upon by students
of the city beautiful, and curVing
drives and other street plans which af-
ford vistas and more artistic intersec-
tions are preferable.
Washington was the first city to be
laid out with an original idea of artistic
beauty, and it's diagonal thoroughfares
are now being introduced in all cities
which are making any serious efforts at
improvement. Even Paris, always re-
nowned for it's beauty has been making
decided changes, and will introduce sew
lllOIOuRIlldItS
The views of a proposed treatment of
the Los Angeles river bed were very
beautiful, but it required considerable
imaginative facility to fancy them real
lied, as it did also to conceive of the
present Chicago river, ever assuming
the beautiful aspect which was prom
ised in the pictures. of that city and
stream.
Miss Mills talk offered many helpful
suggestions, and the pictures which
she showed were beautiful, and in sew
eral instances beneficial to the indi-
vidual as we'll as to the city.
The club nominating committee, Mrs.
Berthold Baruch, chairman, reported
candidates for the election of officers as
follows: President, Mrs. o. p. Clark;
first vice president, Mrs. Charles Far
we'll Edison; second vice president, Mrs.
David Chambers McCan; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Morris Albee, Mrs.
George F. Bugbee and Mrs. Helen
Steckel; recording secretary, Mrs.
Jules Kaufman, Mrs Weatherbee of
Pasadena; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Car
rett, Mrs. N. K. Potter; directors, Mrs.
Berthold Baruch, Mrs o. Shepard Bar
mum, Mrs. Hugh w. Harrison, Mrs.
Helen Henderson Steckel and Mrs.
Hampton L. Story of Altadena.
Mrs. Edison presented a resolution
concerning the tuberculosis in cattle, as
follows:
Whereas, after months of investiga-
ton of the milk supply of the city, we
believe that the health of the commun-
ity is constantly jeopardized by the
large number of tuberculosis COWS in
the dairy herds furnishing milk to the
city. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Friday Morning
club most earnestly request the board
of health of the city of Los Angeles to
present an ordinance to the city coun-
ell as recommended by the milk COM
mission of the Los Angeles county med
ical commission and the public health
commission of the medical society of
the state of California, eliminating as
rapidly as possible all tuberculosis
cattle from the herd furnishing milk to
the city,"