davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02
CITY NEWS.

Roller skating nightly. not Sun.
day.-Adv.
Company l. has received word
that they received mark of "E" In
the governmental inspection last
spring. Out of about fifty compan-
les of Iowa National Guard, inspected
by army officers, only eight in the
state received this mark. which is
the highest that can be reached. The
members of the local company are re-
ceiving congratulations of their
friends for their excellent showing.
To-day is the day of the Inaugural
ton of the plan arranged for by the
Industrial Association, railroad men
and the telephone company whereby
Information" will furnish the time
of arrival of each train that comes in
or departs from the Union station. A
char. has been arranged and "Infor-
nation" will get first knowledge as to
whether or not the trains are on time
about two hours before they are due
and will be posted several times from
then until the train arrives. The
change will prove a great boon to the
public.
The following patents were grant
ed to Iowans for the week ending No
vember 26, 1912. as reported from the
office of Wilfred c. Lane, Patent At
torney, sos Croker Building, Des
Moines, Iowa. No 1,045,351, drum
player, F. o. Anderson, Hamlin; No.
1.o45,125 hay press, ]. Dain, Ottumwa;
No. 1,o45,132 tent. S. w. Dorsey, Des
Moines; No. 1,045,3s4, self-cleaning
curry-comb, r. Evans, Fort Dodge;
No. 1,o45,777 rail joint, IT.. D. Evans,
Foster; No. 1,045,537 gate. A p. Ey-
crest, New Hartford; No. 1,045,137
disc cultivator attachment, C. H. Gar
diner. Bouton; No. 1,O45,7o4 furnace
crate, NJ. e. Hansell, Anamosa No.
1,045,411 molding machine, i. r. Ken.
ny. Hawarden; No, 1,045,60S dirigible
reflector and burner, o. e. Peterson.
Des Moines; No. 1,045,184 baling press
~. s. Randleman, Des Moines; No T.
O45. 197 pressure regulator, p. j.
Sculer, New Hampton; No. 1,o45.1 1893
animal oiling device, +. H. Schultz,
Treynor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02

The local police are getting a
great many cards and circulars from
police departments all over the coun-
try, giving descriptions of automo-
biles that have been stolen in the
various cities. Chief Kenney says that
auto thieves are more in evidence this
year than ever before and many of
them are getting away with the stolen
property.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02
70 OWNERS OF DOGS.

BY order Of the Board of Health, all
dogs are required to be muzzled, from
and after this date. and any dog run
ming at large without being properly
muzzled will be killed, without further
notice.
Dated this Goth day Of November,
1912.
JOHN M. KINNEY,
Chief of Police.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The option, which gave on my
stock of A. Weber Co., to Messrs.
Middleton of Florida and Oustall OF
Quincy has expired.
The gentlemen being unable to meet
my terms, no sale has been made.
Therefore A. Weber Co. will continue
business as heretofore.
ADV. A. WEBER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
SONG WRITER STARS
|. IN A REALIZE SHOW,
AN AUTO HONEYMOON
John Raymond Hubbeil WEEDS
Miss Mary Persch After
Many Difficulties.

John Raymond HubbsiL from whose
pen have come many rsams Of the
musical material broadway uses in con-
junction with its show girls. comedians
and prima donnas. 10 somewhere on the
road between New York and Chicago
to-day playing leading man In his latest
real-lifs comic opera The Automobile
Honeymoon" In the supporting cast
are the young woman who. until yes
tsrday afternoon. was Miss Mary Es-
tslle Psrsch. and one chauffeur.
The two principals were married IN
Long Island City yesterday after they
had had more bother than they counted
on. They got . liccnss there. just ~
tho bureau was being closed for the
day. The automobile which had whiaked
them. with John c. slavin. . comedian.
and MIRA slavin, from tho Persch actor
colony residence at Eimhurst. carried
thcm to Flushing then. They found
they were too late 10 be married In the
Second District Magistrates Court and
returned to the Fret District Court In
Long Island City.
The only occupant OF the court room
was an attendant who explained that.
much a. he wished to accommodate tina
wedding party with tho services neccs-
sary. he was not In . position to do so.
He managed. over the telephone 10
reach Magis'~ste Leach at his homo In
Astoria. Tho wedding chariot was sent
for the Magistrate and brought him
back 10 the court. Tho Slavins played
chorus. while the ceremony was being
performed.
when Miss Person had become Mrs.
Hubbell she and her new husband head
cd the automobile westward. They said
they were going to spend their honey
moon right In the tonneau. but would
give no hint Of their destination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
ILL MOTHER RISKS
LIFE TO SAVE CHILD
WRAPPED IN FLAMES
Girl Falls in Fire, Rushes to
Parent and Both Are
Badly Burned.

Hattie wassmeyer. a iittle eight-year-
old grl living at No 1901 Mansion street.
Westchester. together with her broth
ers. While. ten. and Chariss. four seen.
built a fire N n vacant lot near their
hme to-day and began melting colder
from tin cans.
In some manner the girl trippsd AMI
fell headlong into the fiame,. Her dress
was on fire In an instant Her brother
Charles seized her by the legs and
dragged her from tho nre. at the same
time trying to beat out her burning
dress with his bare hands. The girl
rose and fed. her clothing . mass Of
flames. into her home
Her mother. Mrs. GusHe Wassmeyer.
has been seriously III and was stlll con-
fined I her bed. The blazing child
dashed into her mothers bedroom. Mrs.
Wassmeyer, DESPITE her illness, rose. but
the effort was too much and before she
could reach her daughter she collapsed
and fell to the floor. Hattie dashed
into the kitchen. both her brothers In
pursuit. Mrs. Wassmeyer finally man
aged to drag herself to the kitchen and
In her efforts to beat ut tho flames
which by this time had completely en-
veloped her daughter. her own night
dress caught nre.
The screams OF the four reused tho
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
EVEN lNTiMATES UNAWARE
RIVES WAS AT RENO.

Society did not know of the separ-
alton Of Rives and his wife until March
Of last year. four months after II ac-
eually took place. as Rives now says.
He was living then at the Hotel Pat
carson. West Forty-sixth street. but
soon afterward went to tho Knicker-
booker Club. between which and the
Union Club he had long been In the
habit Of dividing his leisure time. Even
among his intimates It was not known
that he had gone to Reno.
Rives has been for years vice-Pres
Cent Of the Coaching Club. and when
ne Pioneer brought long runs back into
favor he alternated on the box with AL
fred Gwynns Vanderbilt. The summer
home OF the family-Carnwath, at New
hamburg. Duchess County-belongs to
Riyes and for the past twenty years
he has spent much of his time there.
He 10 Vice-President OF the Duchess
County Agricultural Society. was long
ice-President OF the State Agricultural
Society, served twice as a millionaire
deputy Sheriff" and was q member OF
the Board OF Supervisors OF the town OF
Wapp!ngers. He was member of i'm
nortant Kensico and AsholSan Condem-
nation Commissions.
Former United States Senator William
G. Rives OF Virginia was the whips
father. George l.. Rives. former Corpo-
ration Counsel. being his brother. Mrs.
David King, Mrs. John Borland and
Mrs Walker Smith OF New York are
sisters. Mrs. R!ves has not been active
An society for the last two years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
RATHER PAY AL|M0Ny
. THAN HEAR LAWYERS,
SAYS WEARY COURT
Justice Brady Calls Halt Upon
Long Wrangle Between
Windy Counsel.

After listening for more than an hour
to-day in the Supreme Court to at
rorneys for both sides on the question
whether Mrs. Sarah A. Rockefeller
should receive $25 a week alimony from
her husband. Melvin o. Rockefeller. and
when one Of tho attorneys insisted on
talking more. Justice Brady declared
he would rather pay the alimony out OF
his own pocket than be tortured furthe'
with legal verbiage and wrpngl!ng IN
the matter. The Justice announced he
had heard enough and said he would be
compelled to read the papers anyway
before he could decide the question.
Mrs. Rockefeller IL suing her hus-
band for a separation on the grounds
that he has been cruel to her. and
paid more attention to a Mrs. Downing
than he has to his wife. Justice
Conan. several months ago signed an
order allowing Mrs. Rockefeller ali
mony at the rate OF S25 a week pend
ing the trial OF the separation suit.
Rockefeller now asks to have the
amount reduced.
Attorney Adam +. Schatz appeared
for Rockefeller and told the Court
that his client has monthly income
OF only 500. Harry G. Kayser. Mrs.
Rockefellers lawyer. disagreed with
this statement. 1t took more than IN
hour OF talking by the attorneys be-
fore Jusice Brady lost his patience.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
W|FE'S DIVORCE SUIT
LATEST CHAPTER OF
0PPENHE|M ROMANCE
Pairs Many Marital Mishaps
Culminate in t8-Year-Old
Brides Legal Action.

The complain. In the suit for divorce
brought by Mrs. Alice Anterior Wilson
Oppenheirn, wife Of Y. Corson Oppsn-
n.,r, o. v Ala IL, Tho a,rr.r,. co,,,
to-day. Mrs' oppenheim. VINO u only
eighteen ysars old. sues through her
mother, Mrs. Mary Alice Wilson, as her
guardian. In her complaint. the wife
charge. he, husband vioisted his mar.
~. o..s.,- n. -. a..
ovS" "'" !"
pan srsno'sco Wlsh nor motner'
On sept -, uao ne couple ran away.
and were married n Baltimore . day
altar. Last 6>ptombN the youns wife
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
JOSEPH G. ROBIN ALLEGES
CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD.
With Others Files Amended Petit
ton Before Judge Holt of
Federal Court.
Federal Court.

Judge Holt OF the Federal District
Court to-day permitted Joseph q.
Robin. John l.. Gerety and the Cham
bers Printing Company, who claim to
be creditors OF the Fidelity Develop
ment Company Of No. Is Broad street.
to file an amended petition alleging
conspiracy to defraud. This allegation
contained In one OF the paragraphs OF
the amended petition reads in part ~
follows:
Your petitioners are Informed and
believe that James NJ. Clifford. Edwin
r. Dickinson, Frederick w. White.
William =. Youngs. Richard d. Morse.
Robert s. Bradley. William A. Breed.
Frank NJ. Catterson, George b. Will
'ams and otho~ Il r. tore and officers
Of the said alleged bankrupt. conspir-
ing together and with the Assets Real
'zation Company to cheat and defraud
the creditors Of the Fidelity Develop
ment Company procured said Assets
Realization Company to put out a GER
tain proposal for reorganization.
That said dlrec'ors and pursuant TO
said conspiracy. and In order to hinder.
DELAY and defraud the creditors of said
allege bankrupt. on Nav q, 1912. and
within four months Of the filing Of this
petition, by their powers as directors
and officers OF said alleged bankrupt,
procured It to transfer to Morris Park
Estates. dummy corporation. certain
of us real property In the Borough OF
The Bronx. consisting OF several acres
~ Land. being a large part Of the Old
Morris Park Race Track property. the
property so transferred has been es-
timated to he worth in excess OF the
sum OF S,Oo0oo0 and was the principal
remaining asset Of the said alleged
bankrupt.
That thereafter and on or about July
| 70, 1912, the said directors in further
pursuance OF said conspiracy. and FOR
the purpose OF hindering. delaying and
| defrauding the creditors OF said Fidelity
| Development Company. caused said
Morris Park Estates TO execute and ie-
| liver a mortgage 10 the New YORK
Trust Company, as trustee. to secure
| the payment OF It's bonds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
A CH|LD'S WASTE
CL0GGED BOWELS
Makes it cross, peevlsh, rest
less and fevcrish - II
tongue is coated give
Syrup Of Figs"

Children dearly love to take delicious
Syrup Of Figs" and nothing else cleans
and regulates their tender little slcm-
achs. liver and so feet Of bowels 90
promptly and thoroughly.
Children get bilious and constipsted
just like grown-ups. Then they get
sick. the tongue Is coated. stomach sour.
breath bad; they don't eat or rest we'll;
they become fcverish. cross. irritable and
don't want to play. Listen, Mothsss--
for your child's sake don't force the
little one TO swallow nausesting castor
oil. violent calomel or harsh irritants
like Cathartic pills. A tesspoonful II
syrup Of Figs will have your child smil-
ing and happy again in just few hours.
syrup Of Figs will gently clean. swceten
and regulate the stomach. make the
liver active and move ON and out Of
the bowels all the constipated matter.
the sour bile. the foul. clogged-up waste
and poisons. without causing cramps or
gripping.
With Syrup Of Figs you are not drug
ging or injuring your children. Being
composed entirely Of luscious figs, SIENNA
and aromatics il cannot be harmful.
Full directions for children Of all ages
and for grcwn-ups plainly printed ON
the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA"
prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co.
This il the delicious tasting. genuine old
reliable. Refuse anything else offered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
MAYOR OFFERS $4,000
AS LOAN TO PR0BERS.
Alderman Curran First Said He'd
Advance the Sum to Start
Graft Inquiry.

Alderman Curran to-day received an
offer from Mayor Gaynor TO advance
nj. nersonsl check for sas ON IN mset
~. a., .xron.o. =, ~. A,d.rm.,,,
'
i"'esus"''"s N'.''i'ee, p"ohs
regular meeuns OF the board OK EsG-
mate, when the amount prescribed by
the Board OF Aldermen would DO rat.-
fled by the Board Of Estimate.
This ia what led nm IN ,he o,fsr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
SHE'S IS. AND S2.400
YEARLY ISN'T ENOUGH,
Mind You, Secretary Nagel Says
81, 800 Year viii Sup
port Six.

CLEVELAND. Aug. GA girl who
has a fortune OF 100000 can no longer
live comfortably IN Cleveland on 81, 400
year in these costly days. according
to plea just made TO Probate Judge
Hadden by Banker j. r. Mutt. guar
dian for Miss Mildred Sackett. agei
fifteen years, whose father. Levi Sack
EFT, died In 1897 She has been draw
ing her present income since she was
eleven. The Court reserved decision.
A girl with $4,000 inheritance should
get along In Cleveland on $3.50 year,
according to the will of Mrs Clara e.
Krochls. filed last week. She limited
her daughter. Gertrude. aged seventeen.
to $40 a month until she Is twenty. then
to 500 a month until twenty-five, and
then to $3.50 a month until thirty-nve.
Secretary OF Commerce ana LABOR
Nsgel ruled yesterday at Washington
that SIS a week. or 81, 80 year. 10
enough for the support Of a family Of
AZ .-4-i - ..s.1Ak
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
DUMB GIRL TO SING TO
MEOlC0S At HARVARD,
Miss Keller. Born Bind, Deaf and
Dumb, Adds Singing TO Her
Accomplishments.

BOSTON. AUG. B-.Heien Keller. the
wonderful young woman who was born
deaf. dumb and blind. has added sing
Ing to her manifold accomplishments.
She has been taking vocal lessons for
some time. out this was not generally
known until II was announced that abe
would render q solo Mt the Geological
Congress at the Harvard Medical School
to-day.
Some OF the most noted ear special
lists In tho world will he among her
auditors. and the medical men attend
ing tho congress are intensely inter
ested IN this new achievement OF the
young woman, who has done 10 much
that was marvellous In spite OF her al
most insurmountable handlcaps.
Miss Keller. who uses tho telephone.
explained to IA reporter who called her
up that Mo was greatly Interested In
music and that OF late singing had been
one Of her chief studies Her voice.
though low. ~ distinct and well modu
lated. Her enunciation Is clear.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
TAFT FRIEND OF AMERICAN
BEHEADEO BY MExICANS
Family of Rowan Ayres Asks Presi-
dent to Have Victims Body Sent
TO Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 16-Rowan Ayrss.
the American engineer who was reported
yesterday as having been beheaded oy
Mexican insurrccuonists near Morelos.
the capital OF the province OF Michcacan
IL the son OF DIR. Stephen c. Ayres OF
this city. An appeal has been sent to
President Taft. who Is a personal friend
OF the Ayres family. to use his influence
TO have the body OF young Ayrcs re-
turned TO this city for burial. Rowan
Ayres graduated from Yale In 1898 anu
Immediately entered the business o.
mining and railroad engineering In Mex
ico. He is well-known here and mas
made several trips to this city since
having established his residence In Mex
leo.
MEXICO CITY. Aug, i6-AmbAssados
Wilson has forwarded an official repor,
10 the State Department In Washington
In connection with the killing OF Rowan
Ayres. American civil engineer. who was
captured by rebels. tortured and nnally
beheaded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16

GAN FRACIsCO. Aug. Is.-Mrs
Gertrude Anterior. the California
novelist. made her flrst public speech
late yesterday. indorsing Woodrow
Wilson for President. Mt the Palace
Hotel before the women's Wilson
and Marshall League. The speech
was mainly an epigrammatlc attack
on Theodore Roosevelt. She said:
1T will never be possible to call
Woodrow Wilson Woody as Roose-
welt is called Teddy Tho Roose-
welt movement Is referred to As a
religious crusade. To me It seems
more In the nature OF n hysterical
revival. Roosevelt shoots OF his
mouth--or I should say his teeth.
Seventy years ago Charlotte
Bronte invented Roosevelt In the
character OF Rochester. Since that
time women have loved Rochester.
the man who was one hundred per
cent made. I confess that I have a
snealing affection for the type.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16

Rochester was q colossal buffer. .
sclf-sufticicnt man. Roosevelt II OF
that sort. Woodrow Wilson In a
man who always exercises self-con-
troll. lilo will never be found acting
like Bull Moose.
II don't think that the need for
legislation in the matter OF the
white slave traf'ic appealed TO so vir-
tuous a man as Mr.. Roosevelt He
was too sheltered. especially in his
family life. to know about such
things. While he was President
children were working sixteen and
seventeen hours day In the South
ern factories. hut he did nothing In
thu matter then.
Recently Mr.. Roosevelt has burst
out for suffrage. Wilson In opposed
TO suffrage. and In too honest to say
that ho is for II. He has a few old
fashioned prejudlces. But tho best
way to correct them is to vote for
Wilson and convince him by that
means that suffrage is a good thing"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
HAD BEEN oUARRELLlNG FOUR
YEARS, HE SAYS,

Strained relations. Rives says. had ex-
listed between him and his wife for four
years before the break. In fits OF
violent passion. he AYERS, she would
Lu.oAiate him in tho presence OF his
quests, fellow judges OF horse shows.
alG others, by filings at what she called
h.s uncouthness. by calling him a black
sL..l ini by accusing him OF taking
'rp- away from home for no good pur-
r4 e. ana OF INDUCING In debauches.
Al ,u,sc rharges Rives declares to be
,..sy.
l.s condition continued until friends
ct.se& {, visit the house. the plaintiff
t,.s Ms. Rives systematically en-
G.asorea to ALLEVIATE the children. he
-, even declaring that her son would
''u.e drunkard" as a result of his
inheritance. The discharge OF a servant
who had been In the family for forty
years was compelled by Mrs. Rives. her
husband complains. while he found It all
but impossible to keep any servants In
his employ because OF her Interference.
Rives has lived quietly since coming
70 Reno. spending most Of his time out
Of doors and devoting himself to horses.
- he has all his life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
FIRE STARTS IN FACTORY.

Fire started on the second floor OF the
eight-story loft building at No. tls-i2'
West Twentv-ffth street shortly before
4 o'clock this morning Just as a half
hundred girls employed by the Manhat-
tan bedding Company and the New York
Couch Bed Company were beginning
their days work. Smoke rolled through
tho second floor and most of the men
employees rushed for the FIRE escapes
and clam bered down them to the street.
only one girl accompanied them, the
rest calmly descended the stairs. A
telephone alarm 10 headquarters brought
hremen. who quickly put out the blaze.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
WOMEN FORM CLUB,
OBJECT or WHICH IS
TO STOP GOSSlPiNC!

DAYTON. o.. Aug. fe.--~or the ex-
pressed purpose OF nghting for the
elimination and Abandonment of the
habit Of Idle gossip. women OF Oak-
wood. an exclusive villa colony south
Of this city. have perfected the or
ganisauon Of the lakewood Efficiency
Leagua. t.f
The meeting wsa held at the home
Of Mrs.. H 2. Talbot wife Of .
wealthy bridge constructor and Co.'S
tracing engineer. Miss Frances Par
rott. secretary q the oreanisatIen.
said to-day:
The name y somewhat misiead-
Ing. Although We aim at utility
among women. We really organised
to night the IDLE eossi psrs."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
ATTACKED IN HOSPITAL7
woman Suicides Note Says She
xHns AssaiIcd In Strait-JRcket.

81. LOUIS. Aug. ia note found in
the nurse of MIS-. Halle L. Forrest,
wiGow OF W. L. Forrest, a son of Gen.
Nathan bedford Forrest. Confederate
caya,ry leader. declared she had been
di.nororab.y treated while helpless in
. Itrait-jacket In the city sanitarium.
;irs. Forrest killed herself yesterday in
4. pdrk ..-.
-Ac consequence of the treatment, she
.a.d. had made II seem necessary to
efd her life, although mo woman ever
KILLED herself that hated to do so as
mucl as -
The superintendent OF the hospital
said Mrs. Forrest had been cared for
while in strait-jacket by women
attendants only.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16

One OF the daintiest and most strik-
ing figures who will participate In the
annual baby carnival of Asbury Park
will be little Miss Violet Ayers Of No.
Al East Eighty-seventh street Miss
Ayers. who Is the daughter OF LILLIAN
Coster Ayers. the noted swimmer and
at one time champion woman swimmer
OF Manhattan, has been In many pre-
vious parades held at Asbury Park.
Usually she has represented some
NEUROLOGICAL character. This year.
however. her costume IL that Of q
fairy queen. Tho gown 10 imported. II
is made of hand embroidered chiffon
over blue satin, the entire dress being
covered with crystal beads and spangles.
Little Miss Ayers. herself q motel
swimmer. 10 one Of the prettiest children
yet entered for the carnival. She u
only eight years of age and has taken
many prizes for her beauty. Her Ions
yellow hair hangs far below her waist
without q doubt the little lady will cap
ture q prize.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16

ASHEVILLE. N. c., Aug. iC-Scarch
for the bandit who held up the express
messenger on a Southern Railway train
last night was abandoned by local po.
lice to-day and the railroads sccre,
service men took up tho hunt. The
robber. who worked alone. got away
with nearly 5000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
month
5000
Total

Everything is In knowing how to
select and buy Sire watches the sa,cs
In the newspapers, and bIys In five and
ten pound JOS ana by the iozen whea.
ever she can. She also watches f,r
sales OF clothing. whlch she is able to
buy for less than half, Sometimes she
buys at wholesale"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
Tni.k rypAsia IL Checked.

Thisk TypAsia u Checked
Five new eases Of typhoid fever were
reported to the Board Of Health In
Brooklyn yesterday and seven the day
previous. making the number sincs AUG.
is The Health Department believes.
however. that the spread Of this disease
has been checked. In the same month
last year thsrs we're - cases IN Brsek-
Ign.