davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
WOLCOTI.

Miss Clara Davis is in Burlington
hospital for an operation for appendicitis
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wells visited in
Hardwick Sundays J. Dwinell is suffer-
Ing from the effects Of q shock on Sat
urday.-L. G. Taylor left Monday for LIS
bon. n. H.. where he has position in a
hotel for the summer-Mrs. w. O. Davis
is in Observation-Disclosures L.afiuer is in
burlington with his child for treatment
of spinal trouble.-Miss Mary Poor who
was operated on for appendicitis was
brought home Monday evening in feeble
health.-FIarold the tour-year-old son OF
w f. Barter was badly injured Monday
by being run over by team while play
ing in the yard, the wagon wheel passing
over his neck
The Rev. J. II. Wills OF Waterville VISIT
ed friends in town Misunderstanding Bull
lard Of Fletcher has been at home for
few days.-Miss Letter Reandeau is visit
Ing friends in Crartsbury Rev. c.
S. Quimby of Waitsfield visited his moth
er, Mrs. George Cutler Monday.-Mrs w.
NJ. Tillotson of Burlington Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary Tillotson.
Miss Ward Of Hardwick was In town
Tuesday.-Mrs. A. G. hurry is visiting in
Compton, n. H-Dr. G.. C. Rublee re-
turned from burlington Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11

field Camp, Modern Woodmen, and Tor
rent Hose company have been invited to
Join in the procession and to attend tho
Sunday memorial service. At two o'clock
the Rev. +, r. Gale of Massachusetts,.
former pastor of Unity Church, will de-
liver the address of the day at the Akeley
Memorial building auditorium.
Sunday morning the members of Mans
field camp, M. w. A., will march In n
body to the Methodist Episcopal Church,
where they will attend service in observ-
ance of Mothers day-The pastor, the
Rev W. n. Roberts, will preach the
sermon The Rev. A. q. Cornwel will
leave Friday for a brief stay In Connec.
tlcut. Tho two Sundays of his absence
there will be no morning service at his
church but Sunday school and evening
service will be held as usual--Frank Ry-
an, y years of age. a grandson OF Mr..
Burthalow in Sterling. fell at school
Tuesday and broke one arm.-4Mrs. Edwin
r. Bgelow will leave Thursday for a
short visit to her son, y. L. Bigelow of
Middlobury Colege.--Mrs. George Ken
field OF Mystic, Conn. Is visiting In
Stowe.-Thc addition to the club house
at Lake Mansfield, which includes IL
rooms and hall. is being painted and
the furnishings for the rooms are being
completed.-A. A. Pike has been appoint
ed village trustee in place of N. Fl. Kali
ser, resigned.-E. G. Robinson of FL
more Is in Stowe experimenting the
springs work on his farm.--The work OF
wiring residences for electric lighting
is progressing rapidly.-Tracy Hawley's
condition Is not so favorable as when
he came home from Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
GREENSBORO.

Mr.. Fergusons numerous friends will be
sorry to learn that he had the misfortune
to make a misstep with his crutches Fri
day afternoon, falling to the floor and
breaking his leg in the same place that 1t
was broken last fall.-Mrs. Thayer is very
feeble-Wilbur Waugh is falling slowly
Miss Price, field secretary of the Congre-
gational Home Missionary union, gave an
Interesting and instructive talk on the
work at the Congregational Church We'd
resday afternoon and evening, May 3. At
the afternoon meeting a woman's auxili-
airy was organized and the following Off
GERS were elected: President, Mrs, b. H.
Fairbanks; vice-president Mrs. j, A. Goss;
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. P. N. Allen.
These meetings We're under the auspices
of the Tuck a. Bache class.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
JEFFERSONVII.LE.

Miss Flora f. Strout Of Japan gave
n lecture in the Second Congrega tional
Church Sunday morning on Moral Re-
form In Japan.'-Mrs. Dora Atwood has
gone to South Hero for the summer
Mrs. Matte Fender of Cambridge Is help
ing care for her mother Mrs. Isadore
Como, who Is very low.-M. N. Dodge
and G.. s. Davis were in Fletcher Tues
day.-O. p Hayes, who was the guest of
his daughter, Mrs. O. Reynolds has sew
eral months. has returned to Hardwick
I. II. Melendy has purchased the resi-
dence Of Leslie Thompson and will soon
take possessicn-M. N. Dodge was a
business visitor In Burlington Wednes-
day.-A son was born April 30 to Mr. and
Mrs. John Watson.-The Jeffersonville
Cornet band gave its first concert Tues
day evening. TIE following officers for
the ensuing year have been elected !:
president. s. E. Pope; vice-president and
treasurer. G. Fl. Horner: manager, G. H.
Gilmore; leader, II. p. Raymore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
NORTH TROY.

states Attorney W. NJ. Wright of Bar
ton was In town Friday night and before
Justice /. d. Johnson, at the office or
o. s. Annis, Walter Lawyer was fined
SO and costs for assaut.-Mr. and Mrs.
John l.. Lewis are in Boston for few
days-Frederick w. Elkins IL in town
for a short time from his duties In the
L. S. customs service at Quebec.-The
death of Edwin S. Stacy is reported at
his home in Springfield. Mass, at the
age of Il Years. He was prominent citi-
zen of that city He was native OF
this town, son of the late Richard Stacy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
LOWELL.

Miss Annie Carter is to teach school in
Jay this spring Miss Ora Lavigne Of
Montreal has arrived for the summer
with her brother, the Rev. Lavigne.-Paul
Royea has rented his farm to NJ Inkel
OF Troy. II. Silsby of Hartford Is in
town.--GIy Knsley has purchased the
home far OF the Kinsley heirs-A meet
ing Of L school board was held May 4
OF the &c OF Dr. d. J. Sheehan. DR..
Sheehan vas elected chairman OF the
board for he year beginning July l. Mrs.
Sheehan .yas appointed clerk by the
board
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11

children preceding the regular sermon.
Tho subject Of the usual sermon will be-
The Bible and tho Sunday School,
The Rev Glenn w. Douglass gave a
reading on temperance at the county
w. C. T. U. convention Mt Montgomery
Center Tuesday evening.--Mrs. II. r..
Corliss and Mrs. C. u. Phelps attended
the convention Tuesday and Wednesday.
Tho Union Brotherhood will meet at
the church at South Franklin Tuesday
evening May 16. A literary program will
be given and Refreshments served
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
SOUTH HERO.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Como and daughter
returned Saturday evening from North
Carolina, where they spent the winter
Mrs. Charles Minckler Mrs. Warren
Wright and daughter. James Allen and
Merrill Duba attended the funeral of Miss
Dorothy Stratton at Burlington Sunday
afternoon.--O. B. Landon of johnson is in
town for few DAYS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
EDEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Whittemore have
gone to Coventry to live.-Bernico White
more has gone to Coventry.-Lila Kim
ball is at home from Montpelier caring
for her mother, who is In poor health
II. w. Emery is at home from the mines
for a two weeks vacation.-Mrs. Ellis
worth is a little better.-Mrs. Charlotte
NJ. Hill is quite poorly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
WATERVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Thomas of Cam
bridge spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Wels.-Mr. IL. h. Chaffee
of st. Johnsbury was in town Saturday
and Sunday.-The Rev. j. II. Wells was
in Wolcott Monday and Tuosday.-Mrs.
Sherman Mann has returned from the
Mary Fletcher hospital much improved
In health.-E II. Shattuck spent two
days with his wife at the State hospital
at Waterbury this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
BERKSHIRE.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Tracy visited in
Montgomery Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs
Frank Wilson Of Franklin visited at the
home of G. II. Johnson recently.-Miss
Alice Lahue OF Richford was the guest
OF Miss Eva Lahue Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
HYDE PARK.

The Supreme court has dismissed
the appeal regarding the abolishing of the
lower road. or rather the road that crosses
the railroad five times In the corporation
limits. 1t will be remembered that the
public service commission ordered this
road abolished and exceptions were taken
This decision sustains the commission.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11

Heoer Holman. Jr.. is more comfortable
Mrs Mary Strong Is ill.-Mrs. Nettie
RiX and her daughter, Olive. have re-
turned from Rochester Misses Hazel
Durkee and Marjorie Chedel went to
Pttsheld Wednesday for a few days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
BENSON.

Mason s. Stone and other educators will
speak Thursday. May is, in the town hall
on education and kindred subjects,-Mrs,
Manuel Wells returned from Castleton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
BAKERSFIELD.

The base ball team OF Brigham academy
was defeated Saturday at ST. Adams,
score IS to o-Miss Jennie Brlce is i'll with
the measles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
CAMBRIDGE.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. Smile Wednesday, May 3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11

Continued on page ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Sunday afternoon the Rev, Glenn w.
Douglass will give a short sermon for
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30

There seems to be some hope for
the girls having clean and decent
company when the fathers get cour-
age enough -te <eee. 4'hc walking
booze jugs at the gate and tell them
to go away and stay away and en-
forces his demands, if necessary, with
the toe OF his boot. However, if the
girls themselves would refuse to no.
tice these boozers it would pc better
for them and their friends ana would
have tendency to lessen drunker-
ness aaA debauchery.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30
SCATTERED ITEMS.

Bose Brown and family visited Sum-
DAY at John Campbclls.
Prairie Dale school has been or
ganized for nearly 80 years, but had
no deed to the lot until recently the
board applied to the county court for
papers.
Judge Kidwell and family attended
church at Big Rock Sunday.
Perry scott, < has. Case, Bose
Brown and Others began shredding
the last part of last week, but this
"cek they are setting by the Tre.
Jim Mobiles, with his woodsaw out
lit, is to saw wood for Boyce, Clyde
and Kenneth Hunter, George and
Bose Brown and others this week.
MIR. Wadell and wife attended
>:taurch at Big Rock Sunday.
Buzan and White and families
visited at Mr.. Boyce's Sunday.
Jake Kaufman and Hunter had
men at work on the Buel culvert
Monday but not on Tuesday.
Mrs. Minnie Lee Hays-Bauer had
an attentive and fair sized crowd to
near her talk at Prairie View Sunday
night.
Frank Hunter went to his barn
Monday morning and found his sad
die horse dead. Cause unknown
but supposed to be the trouble caused
by new corn.
Uncle Elisha Hicks has been very
sick with typhoid fever for some time
and is reported in critical condition.
Frank Driver and others delivered
hogs to Johnny Hutchison of Fortuna
for which he paid 5000 per 100.
Myram McColister and family
who have been visiting the past 81,
weeks with relatives and friends ir
Colorado and Oklahoma, returned
home Monday well pleased with theil
FiP'
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30

gan County.
The majority Of schools were rep
resented by an exhibit Of school work,
which was pronounced by state edu-
Gators present, to be as good, or bet
ter, than the rural exhibit al the Mis-
souri, State Fair.
Thursday evening the teachers
were delightfully."- entertained by the
Versailles public school.
Friday afternoon there was splcn-
did address by DR.. Hawkins, Presi-
dent Of Warrensburg State Normal
on 1.-The Teacher a Citizcn,' also
an address by DR.. Phfle of Columbia.
The prizes for Ist and and exhibit
we're awarded Friday afternoon,
Prairie Valley school receiving Ist
and Rastovcs school md. Marvin
and Glensted SCHOOLS E~'se mentioned
as being sra and 9Th.
Friday evening the patrons and
several OF the citizens 81 Versatile:
listened TO an excellent lecture by
Prof. Evrard at the cour; house.
! The teacnefs adopted the following
resolutions:
| /. We, the teachers of Morgan
County, having assetnbled in regula
county association, desire to extent
our heartfelt thanks to the public
school OF Versailles for the use of th'
school building for the meeting anc
for the royal entertainment given u
on Thursday evening. We also de
sire to thank Prof. Johns and tn
teachers of Versailles and for th'
model recitations and for their co
operation during the entire meeting
a. Resolved, that we eytend ou1
thanks to Prof. Witten fot the enter
tainment provided for us both OF
Thursday and Friday evening ant
for his kindly interest in US at al
times.
3. Resolved, that We thank W
Haw'in5, President OF Warrensbur
Stat '|ofmal; DR.. phile, OF Colum
, b.a, FRO! Evrard and other educator
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30

for their presence and help in associa-
ton work.
4. Resolved, that we thank the
pupils, patrons and teachers for the
splendid exhibit of school work, and
that VIC encourage all the schools in
the county to do work eqaary good
or better.
s. Resolved, that We do all in oar
power 70 have the focal option move.
mcnt, WHICH IS now confronting US,
carry in our respective districts.
s. Resolved, that we, as teachers
of Morgan County, favor and encour-
age the adoption of uniform text
books in the rural schools throughou,
the state.
7. Be it furthermore resolved that
copy of these resolutions be sent to
each of the county. papers and also 70
the Missouri School Journal.
Committee
, EDNA BowIrs, Chairman
GRACE RoARK, MARY RAMEs,
w. T. HUGHES, B, W. GsHLKEN>
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30
Monarch Min0s.

Rev. Moreland, of Versailles, was
at the Monarch Mines Monday on
professional business.
Arthur Huff and w. Z. Petree went
to Versailles Saturday.
Misses Lois and Bessie Williams
were guests OF Miss Carrie Frede-
ricks Sunday.
9th Petree and wife visited Mrs.
Petrce's parents near Akinsv;lle Sum
day.
VIM. Hites, Sherman Fredeicks
and John James made business
trip to Versailles the first of this week.
A large crowd attended the dance
at Ium Moons Friday night.
Jess Croft and Jim Loganbill
made trip to Russelville last week =.
Chas. Petree and family went to
Latham Sunday afternoon.
Hannibal Winget was at Fortuna
one day last week.
Mrs. l.. Hall, who has been in
poor health for the past year, is re-
ported no better.
Doc Williams returned to his work
at Eldon Monday.
Tol Parks, of near Versailles, visit
ed his mother and brother in this vi
cinity Sunday.
w. Z. Petree and wife attended
two sales near Fortuna last week, one
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30
U4LNUT CROUE.

The Walnut Grove school is giving en-
tire satisfaction.
Mr.. Swartzendruber and J. G. Todd
each lost horse last week. The horse
doctors are getting plenty OF practice
through here.
]. W. Kaufman hauled off wheat last
week, he also shredded fodder.
The Fortuna Baptist church have sixty
five and probably more new members as
result of the recent meeting.
People are hauling OF chickens aud
turkeys.
c. II. Hays delivered load of fat hogs
to buyers at Glensted last Monday.
John Brewer hao nice bunch of fine
mules he is feeding 10 sell.
Mrs. Roberta, Of Fortuna, was Isatied
last Friday.
Grandfa.he. Sanford is getting soi. to
walk. lie walked out to see the shred
der last week.
G. W. Kring thresaet 'Iaitr corn last
week, He has f,te lot and is selling
or will sell, some Of it at Is cents per
buslel.
Charley Taylor and family moved
from the Devinna fsetn last week.
One of the little Stockton girls has
been sick for soilse time.
Quite good many tnnles are changing
hands.
Mrs. Dale has q new buggy.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30

at which Mr.. Petree was employed
as auctioneer.
Ed Bosehen,. .ef near Versailles,
was at the Monarch Mines last week
laying in a supply Of coal for the
winter.
Mrs. Chas. Taylor moved to the
Monarch Mines Tuesday.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30
Morgan County Teachers As
sociatiOn.

The teachers Of Morgan County
met in regular assembly in the public
school building, Versailles, Mo. =,
Nov. 20, "a and as.
There were 81 teachers enrolled.
This was thought by the teachers to
be the best association held in Nor
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30

Rev, and Mrs. Orr left WedntNlay
for Peculiar, Mo-, where they were to
have family reunion Thanksgiving
dinner, with all the children and
grandchildren, except a son in the
west, to te present.
Arthur Dromgold and family, OF
Eldon, were up to get their share OF
that Red Mems feast. They got it
Uncle John wassung got home las.
Thursday from his visit III the East,
and reports grand time. He "shot
the chutes" under the Hudaon River,
took in the grand review Of Uncle
Sans navy, 90 vessels, visited Grants
toub and "took in" the town gener-
ally, Was at Washington tor some
time and TOOK in the sights, includ-
ing visi. 70 Arlington, the old home
and toS,b Of George Washington. Just
had a grand, good time, bat was glad
10 get back to Beautiful Versailles.
The Big Injun game supper was
pulled of last night all right, but our
forms are full, and so is the editor
vii! ave TO tell about it next week,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26
LANDS ON WARSHIP
Aviator Ely Makes New Record
With CuPtisS Machine.
Easily On Platform and Stops
With Room to Spare-Returns
to Shore.

San Francisco, Jan. 19.-History
was made in the science of war today
when Eugene Ely, the brilliant Ore
gon aviator, dropped from the skies
upon the after-deck of the cruiser
Pennsylvania, at IL o'clock this morn
ing.
Mrs. Ely was the first to greet her
husband as he alighted. She climbed
through the intricate rigging of the
biplane to where her husband sat
stoically, and impressed two kisses
on his face. Then she took from her
corsage a glowing bouquet of Cali
fornia violets and quickly fastened
them to the aeroplane.
1t was the first time in history that
an airship alighted on an ocean
craft. Ely, year ago, at Hampton
Roads, flew from the deck of the
cruiser Birmingham over fTve miles
of water to land. Ely accomplished
the, thrilling and memorable feat
with the latest type of "fantail" Cur
tiss biplane, especially fitted with
extra wide wings, pontoons and Crap
pling hooks.
1T was far easier than I thought it
would be-" was the first declaration
of the daring but modest aviator, who
was surrounded by cheering crowd
on board the cruiser.
Ely landed on the improvised wood
en- runway on the after-deck of the
cruiser with all the grace of a gull,
and apparently with as much preci-
sion. Three minutes before 12 o'clock
one hour to the second from time
of alighting- bird" was again
on the wing and off for the aviation
field. 12 miles away.
Ely left the staging on the battle
ship with the same grace and ease
as he had alighted an hour before.
He simply listened for few seconds
to convince his trained ear that the
engine was hitting" properly, then,
spreading his arms as a signal, he
sailed away In leaving the runway
the hiplane did not dip with the
downward incline of the approach,
but arose under his guiding hand to
a height of several hundred feet, then
to a thousand feet, and winged its
way southwark over Hunters Point
at a speed of 60 miles an hour. In
12 minutes he alighted on Selfridge
Field, thereby completing the not
able feet
Ely was seized by the cheering sol
diers of the Thirteenth Infantry and
hoisted on their shoulders. Il think
the trick could be successfully turned
nine time out of ten," said the avi-
atOr
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26
is Watching the Pennies.

Uncle Sam has got mighty savinh.
Stamped envelopes bought one at a
time make return to the government
of nearly 100000 a year above what
the government would get for them If
people bought them in packages of rs.
You can buy "a two-cent stamped en-
velopes for 81 cents, but II the post
master sells them at three cents each
or two for five cents you can see that
several pennies are realized on each
package. Once upon a time, 'in the
good old times" postmasters gobbled
up these extra pennies themselves. OF
course, when they are buying the
stamped envelopes they pay their ex-
act worth to the United States govern
ment, which is just a trifle over two
cents for each two-cent stamp and en-
velope. Postmaster General Hitchcock.
however, has changed the old order of
things, and requires postmasters to
turn over extra pennies to the govern
ment, and postmasters are complain
ing about what they call this trivial
sort of keeping books on fractional
parts OF a cent a day. but they have
been shown that the 10000 post offices
yield enough on these small amounts
to reduce the post Office deficit several
hundred thousand year.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26
10000 RETURN TO THEIR work.
Hart, sehaffner & Marx To Arbl.
trate Strike.

Chlcago.-By an agreement to sub
nit their differences to an arbitration
committee of three members, the
strike Of the garner V kers in the
shops Of Hart, Schaffl : Marx, the
largest Of the Independent clothing
concerns, is settled and 10000 EN-
ployes will return to work within the
next few days.
At a. conference between Joseph
Schaffner Of the firm and a sub-com-
mittee of the joint conference board
articles were signed by both sides.
These call for one member Of the ar
bitration committee by the firm, one
by the employees of the firm and one
to be chosen by the two members
thus selected. Subject to the pro-
visions of the agreement, the com
mittee must take up, consider and
adjust whatever grievances, if any,
the employees of Hart, Schaffner &
Marx shall have, and shall fix a
method for the settlement of griev-
ances, if there are any, in the future.
~ hhuih5 VI al dlDllldllOH COuu-
mittee, or a majority thereof, shall be
binding upon both parties.
Among the demands to be made by
the employees are:
A 30 per cent increase in wages for
all employees.
Reduction in hours; demands will
be made for 48-hour week for cut
ters and a 54-hour week for taiIors.
Abolition of the system of fines.
Shop committees for the possible
adjustment of future grievances.
While this arrangement returns
10000 striking men and women to
work, fully 10000 additional garment
workers still remain unemployed as
a result of the inability to come to
terms with the employers.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26
sueoNlc PLAGUE MENAcEs.
Epidemic Decimating Manchurian
Provinces Spreads Terror.

Harbin, Manchuria.-The epidemic
of bubonic plague threatens to be-
come an international danger unless
foreign control is introduced, be-
cause of the ignorance of the Chinese
authorities. The Taitai remains coop
ed up in the center of the city, hif
residence guarded by troops, and the
extent of the plague is concealed.
In the suburb of Fudziadian, the
Chinese and European physicians
have been beaten by the soldiers.
Refugees from fudziadian have
carried contagian troughout rad
ius of 20 miles from the railway and
have infected Kwanchengfze, where
the mortality is almost as great as
at Fudziadian.
Mukden, Kirin and Telling have
been seriously invaded by the dis
ease. Deaths among the Chinese en-
ployes of the Harbin mills are likely
to result in the infection being car
ried in the foodstuffs exported to
Amur and the maritime provinces.
Twenty-four bodies have been pick
ed up in the streets here. The vic
Tins in this city and Fudziadian mum
ber man hundreds.