davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
THREE PASS TYPIST EXAM.

dates passed the State civil service ex-
animation held January 81 in Jersey
City for the position of second-grade
Hudson county and Jersey City. They
are: Alexander London, Jeanette
Klingenstein and Elizabeth Young, all
of Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25

m HE presentation of The farce comedy Mrs TEMPLES Telegram" will
feature the fifth annual reception of Company L. First Regiment, \. G.
= n. j., in the New Auditorium, Orange street. tonight. The cast will be
members Of te company assisted by the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Mrs. Grace Harrison Russ. who has frequently appeared in amateur
theatrcals will assume the leading role, Mrs Temple. Lieutenant Louis E
Bachelor will enact the part of Jack Temple, and Captain w. H. Van
MUSE that of Frau Fuller The role of John Brown will be assumed by
Clifford T. Russ who has shown marked ability a an actor The other mem
bers of the cast will be Miss Nettie Post Miss Minnie B1eyer, Mrs Bridget
Kelly, Henry Voss and Peter Muln.
The production will be given under the direction of c. r. Russ, stage
director: Captain Van Nmse. manager, and Corporal Frank Hubert prop
ery man The reception and dance committee includes Second Lieutenant
Manley e Lord. chairman; Sergeant William Eammel, Corporals Alfred
Chamberlain, Henry V@s Thomas Smith and Private George Gee. Cor
poral Smith will be floor director and George Which. assistant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
HELD FOR KICKING GIRL.

Frederick Schuyler, a negro. Is years old,
of 5 Plane street, was held in $500 bail in
the Fifth Precinct Police Court today on
charges brought by Mabel Belland, a ne
gress, II years old. of 32 Broad street.
She said he Kicked her. The young woman
is In a serious condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
DETECTIVE BURNS TO SPEAK.

Detective William J. Burns viii speak
Tonight at the Continental Hotel he will
address the Federated Mems Club. made
of mems clubs of the different churches.
Wednesday night he will speak to the
Mems Club of the Centenary Methodist
Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
II DIE. SIS ESCAPE NINE DISASTER.

McCURTAIN, Okla. March 25.-The OFF,
list of dead in Wednesdays coal
mine disaster here totals seVenty-one.
Fifty-five escaped alive. Sixty-nine bodies
have been recovered,
The work of relief is we'll in hand to-
daN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
THE WEATHER.

Fair and colder tonightS Tuesday
fair and warmers; diminishing north
west winds becoming s~Outherly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
INDIAN LEAGUE TO HAVE PARTY.

The members of the Republican indian
League will have a theatre party at the
Newark Theatre tonight. They will Wit
ness a performance of 'Get-Rich-Quick
Wallingford.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
This Is Last Entry Day
for Teacher Contest

a T midnight tonight the final gong for entries to the Popular Teachers ="
u contest will sound. After that hour positively 10 more will b. received
! = into the contest excepting, Of course. those posmarked before. Today,
then, boys and girls, Is the final chance Tor entry to this worthy contest Do
not let this last opportunity slip by without taking advantage O it, OF may
be sorry. Banotng will continue until April Is
Those o. you who are already in the racer realize what a peerless une the
lucky winner will have and strive your best to assure that time to your ia
vonte instructor. Surely she or he VIII enjoy and profit by the recreation
and recuperaton offered by Just such trips al HI prizes In this contest of
the Evening Star call for. Reassure yourselves that there is the best chance
in the world for you in this coupon collecting These who are in the lead,
and it is quite tue that ome of them are very far in advance, must neces-
sarly be spent by their exertons, or at least almost at the end of their
ouponresourcerope. Do lot fear then, that there is little or n o hope for
the beginner
On thu contrary, it is the persevering person who is always nlnnat
successful in any walk OF life Get in line today. n stick!
The teacher in Essex county receiving the largest mber " votes
will receive two hrst-cass round-tnp steamship tickets to Bermuda, o
self and me for a relative or FRIEND, ind accommodado at ne of the bet
hotels N the island. The teacher receiving the largest number of votes
outside of Essex county will receive two similar tickets and the same ac-
commodathons The teacher receiving the second largest vote in Essex county
will receive W frst-class round-tip steamship tickets for Old Point
Comfort Va. and fine hotel accommodations The teacher receiving the
ond largest vote outside of ESSEX county will receive W similar tickets
the sam accommodations These t Ups al be taken at any time to suit
the winner.
The Chitina leader., 1912-01-27

begInning at Cor. No l, identical with
yev scr,he ~ OF e. the Idaho Lode, inns sur
M. No. SO bears n 50 deg. 10 min. is sec.
w: 455S.10 it. dist;
Thence S deg. OF min. f along lins
1T to Cor iq Mn 5od. ms SURVEY cor
40. OF the Idaho Lode, this survey,
G , mo; I OF the Munro Lode. this sur
vey, ana Cor. No. of the Westover Lode
thi is survey, scribed Sh-2-9lS;
"a of the Westover Lode, this survey.
$50 #. to Cor No. ), IDENTICAL with Cor.
NO NO; a OF The Westover Lode. this survey
vey, scribed Sh-s-sis,
Thence N 6 deg o. min. w. 1898 IT.
i LOT, NO. I, spruce post 3 TT. long.
with n' m Suuare set is ms. in the gG9SSnd'
Thence $ SO deg. 81 min. W, 500 IT. to
tanning 22o2ss acres variation at all
o'ieis ~ deg, SO min. j.. .
coLUAdHIA LODE.
Beglnning at Cor. No. 1, identical with
Sor, NO, ,p or the Shamrock Lode thss
% % s M; Ne % go g bears N s. deg. So min
q In ne tea > e. deg, Os min. z, along line
1923 IT.. to Cor, No. 2, IDENTICAL with Cor.
no. or the Shamrock Lode, this survey,
Cor: No Of the MISSIONER Lode. this
III. ~ s, anu Cor. No. OF the star Loue'
THENCE n ss deg. 81 min +. along
!i me = Ia Of the Star Lode. this survey
ny sso +, It to i, Cor No. 3. IDENTICAL with Cor
Cor No az sta ar Lode this saTye1s ano
vey, scribed Clm-3-SiS:
- T T 8 deg. 0s min. w, l4ss r.
a. ;n Gor. NO. I, spruce post ; #. lons
! ms square, set Is ms. in the ground
with mound OF stone, scribed Clm-4-9lSi
- cnnenSe sS deg 81 min. w. Sso r.
c 90 G aini no; 1 the place Of beginning
con.alnlng 20.2S9 acres. Variation at all
corners SO deg. so min, F..
RUTH LODE.
Beginnings at Cor. No. /. identical with
Sor; NO I. Of the Columbia Lode, THIS I,
NJ NJ No. 35 bears N SIS deg. OF min
81 sec. W. 5711.25 II. dist;
pnence deg. o. min =. along linz
fsaa OF tne Columbia Lode, this SURVEY,
Cor No, 3 Of the Colkmhia LaaA. NAll
The Chitina leader., 1912-01-27

Troy LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No, |, identical with
survey, scribed Tr-1-91S, whence U. s.
NJ NJ. No. IS bears N So deg, O3 min.
20 sec. w, 1o2$9.l f. dist;
Thence deg. os min. r, along line
1907 II, to Witness Cor. No. ., Identical
with Witness Cor, No. 3 of the Helena
Lode, this survey chiseled WC-Tr-2-
Thence s 8 deg. O$ min. f. l91 #. to
Cor No. 2, identical with Cor. No. 8
of the Helena Lode, this survey, not
set as IL comes in a snow slide:
Thence n IS deg. 81 min e, SOS it. to
Cor No B.. a spruce post TT. long ms.
SQUARE set Is he. in me ground, with
mound q stone. seribed Tr.S-s1S:
Cor No. 4, greensboro boulder In place.
4.6 TT. 81 #. X "a #. high. the exact
corner marked by a cross tX) chseled
thereon and Tr-i-91S; with mound of
stone alongside:
Thence S So deg. 81 min. w, 500 TT.
TO cor, No. % the place Of beginning;
all corners 80 deg. so min. E.
KENT LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. !. Identical with
vey, chiseled Knt-1-9lS; whence U. S.
n. NJ, No, IS bears N 81 deg. 10 min,
46 sec. w, S445.54 ct. dist;
Thence S deg. OF min. T., along line
49, of the Togo Lode. this survey, 1893
Ct. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. No.
3 of the Togo Lode. this survey, and
Cor. No. 4 of the Ray lode, this survey,
Cor. No, of the Borden Lode this SUR
VIEW, chiseled Knt-2-91S;
Thence n SO deg. 81 min. Il. along line
IA of the Borden Lode this survey, soc
Y. 70 Cor; No. 8, identical with Cor.
No. of the Borden Lode. this survey,
and Cor No I, of the Helena Lode, this
survey, chiseled Knt-3-9tS:
Thence n deg, 0a min. w. 149S IT. to
Cor. No. A.. a spruce post 3 TT. long, 4
ms. square, set IS ms. in the ground
with mound of stone scribed Knt.-4-9lS
Thence $ SO deg, 81 min. w. 500 IT.
to Cor, No /. the place of beginning
containing 20.496 acres. Variation al
all corners so deg. so min. u.
The Chitina leader., 1912-01-27

EAMSHO4N LODE,
Beginning at Cor. No. /, identical with
vey, scribed Rh-l-91S; whence u. s. NJ
M. No. 50 bears n A deg, So min. 10 sec
w 5213.10 TT. dist
4-s of the Cairo Lode, this Survey,
Cor. No. 8; of the. Cairo lode. this sur
vey. Cor. No: Of the Beta Lode, this
this survey, .scribed Rh-2-9ls;
Thence n SO deg. 81 min: Il, along line
IA of the ophir Lode, this survey. $50
tt. to Cor. No. 8, Identical with Cor. No
of the ophir Lode, this survey, and
Cor. No. l of the Berdena Lode this
survey, scribed Rh-s-91s;
q Thence n deg. 0S min. w, 149S feet
to Cor. No. T., spruce post IT. long. A
inns square. set IS ins. In the ground, with
mound of stone, scribed Rh-4-91s:
Cor. No ], the place of beginnng;. con-
tanning e0.2S9 acres. Variation at all
corners 80 deg. SO min. II.
CHICKEN LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. /, identical with
Cor. No. 4, of the Ramshorn Lode, this
s Sd 50 n chri-ss 81 VIII WHENCE Y
| sec. w, 5599.74 TT. dist:
Thence 5 8 deg. 0s min. E, along line
"a a. Of Z. the Ramshorn Lode; this survey,
No. 3 Of the Ramshorn Lode, this survey,
Cor No. I of the Ophir lode. this sur
lyey, and Cor. No; Of the Berdena Lode.
Thence N So deg. So min, p along line
Ma of the Berdena Lode. this survey,
$50 IT. to Cor. No. ., identical with Cor.
No: of the Berdena Lode. this survey.
and Cor. No. | OF the Bertha Lode. this
survey. scribed Ch-3-91S;
Thence N 8 deg. 0s min. w. 1923 feet
n Gor SQUARE Ma se. the e nnS
lw 18th mound of stone. scribed Ch-4-91S;
1 Thence s So deg 81 min. w, $50 IT. to
4 n Inn Inc
ltaining 2O2S9 acres. Variation at all
A corners 80 deg, SO min. L.
BOnINITE LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. i identical with
i Cor. No. 4 of the Chicken Lode, this
survey, scribed Bn.1-91S; whence u S.
N. M No. IS bears N SO deg. "a min.
IA sec. w, 6019.46 TT. dist;
Theuca g der on min n alov
The Chitina leader., 1912-01-27


ALPHA LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. /. spruce
In h1't the ground. with With mound. of stone.
No IS bears n 2s deg. "a min "a sec.
Thence s deg. es min e. 1898 feet 10
Cor. No. 2, a spruce post 8 TT. long in.
square. set is ins. in the ground. with
Thence N. lS3 deg. ST min. r, $50 TT. to
Cor. No 3, spruce post it. long ms.
| square. set IS FMS. in the ground. with
| Thence N 6 deg. 0s min. w. 1898 #. to
| Cor. No. 4, spruce post 8 TT. long, 4
| ms. square. set is ms. in the ground,
with mound of stone scribed Aip-4-
Thence S. So deg. 81 min. w $50 TT.
to Cor. No. J. the place Of beginning;
ali corners So deg. So min. E. '' =
| BETA LODE. +
Beginning at corner No. I, identical
| with corner No. 4, OF the Alpha lode.
ssTSsz ssrsfa sesas d %as'ss
Thence deg. 0s min. f. along line
4-s of the Alpha Lode. this survey,
LASS #. to Cor Nc. 2. Identical with
Cor No: ,S 3: OF the aiehf- Lode this sur
| Thence n So deg. 81 min. 500 feet o.
| Cor. NO. 3, a spruce post r. long, 4
| ms. square, set 10 his. III tue SrouHus
with mound of stonesl scribed Bet-3-
91S: +
| Thence N 8 deg. 0s min w. 14ss 1T.
Ito Cor. No. 4, spruce post 3 1T. long.
| 4 ms. square, set IS ms. in the ground.
with mound of stone, scribed Bet.4-
| 918 Il
Thence s. SO deg. 81 min w. $50 IT. to
| Cor. No. l. the place of beginning: con-
| tanning 20.2S9 acres. Variation at all
corners 80 deg. so min. e.
oPHIR LODE.
Beginning at Cor, No; 1: identical with
scribed 0-1-91S; whence ". ST. NJ. M.
No. IS bears N So deg 16 min. IS sec.
w 6452.72 TT. dist;
| Thence S. deg, 90 min. E. along line
4-3 of the Beta lode, this survey. 1893
\ Fl. to corner No. 2, Identical with Cor.
| No. 8. Of the Beta lode, this survey.
| scribed 0-2-91S;
| Thence N SO deg. 81 min. f. 500 TT. to
| Cor. No. 3, spruce post, TT. long 4
| ins. square. set Is ms. in the ground.
i with mound of stone, scribed 0-3-91S: I
Thence N. 6 deg. 03 min. w. 149S It; to
Cor. No. !. spruce post +. long ms
4 mound of stone, scribed 0-4-9ls; a
Thence s So deg. 81 min. w. 500 IT. te
Cor. No. the place Of beginning; con;
Fttaining 2O.289 acres. Variation at all
corners 80 deg. 80 min. E.
i BH1DHNA LODE.
Beginning al Cor No /, identical with
Cor. No. 4 OF the Ophir Lode, this sur,
vey. scribed Brd.1-918; whence u. s. M
'AMs Es 49, 80 beers n, soides.i a6Nmin-s2s sec
irharca a Sag m min n along Iins
The Chitina leader., 1912-01-27
BOnINITE LODE.

" Beginning at Cor. No. I. identical with
Cor. No. 4 of the Chicken Lode, this
survey, scribed BnA1-91S: whence u S
NJ. NJ No. as bears N So deg. "a min
~ sec. w. 6019.46 1T. dist;
, Thence s 9 deg. % min. e, aloI
The Chitina leader., 1912-01-27

beginning at Cor. No, l. identical with
Cor. No. 4, of the Clyde Lode, this sur
vey. chiseled Mun-1-91S; whence u. S.
NJ. NJ, No. IS bears n 60 deg. Os min %
sec w. 4624.31 TT. dist.
Thence S deg. 03 min. Il, along line
4-3 of the Clyde Lode. this survey, 149S
TT. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. No.
3 OF the Clyde Lode. this survey. Cor. No,
of the Ramshorn Lode, this survey.
and Cor No. 1, Of the Chicken Lode,
Thence n SO deg; 81 min. F., along
line Ia of the Chicken Lode, this sur
vey. $50 IT. to Cor. No. 8. Identical with
Cor. No. I, of the Chicken Lode, this
Lode. this survey. scribed Mun-3-s1S;
Thence N deg. 90 min; Y, 1888 II; to
square. set IS ins. In the. ground, with
mound of stone. scribed Mun-4-91S;
Thence s ss deg. 81 min. W. $50 1T. to
Cor. No l. the place of beginning; con-
tanning 20.2S9 acres. Variation at all
corners 80 deg. so min, r.
wEsT0vHR LODE.
Beginning at Cor No. l, Identical with
Cor, No. of the Munroe Lode. this SUR
The Chitina leader., 1912-01-27
BHnDHMA LODE.

Cor. No. of the Ophir Lode. this sur
vey. scribed Brd.1-9ls; whence u. s. NJ
NJ No. s3b bears NJ <0ides. s36smin. 40 Sec
Thence S 8 deg. OF min =. along line
The Chitina leader., 1912-01-27
LODE.

Beginning at Cor. No. 1, Identical with
Cor, No. 4 of the Munroe Lode. this SUR
'vey, scrihed W-l-s1S; whence U, S. NJ
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-08-07
Child Kid
mapped
Son OF ]. f. Richmond, of
Scott County, Recovered
From Captors.

= Dnfiield, Va, July 3l.-Rural
Carrier w. +. Fraley brought
news yesterday evening of the
kidnapping of young son of
MIR. j. +. Richmonds, circuit
court clerk of this county. Mr..
Rlchmonds' home is in Rye
Cove, Va, and his son went
after the cattle Monday eve
ming when he was approached
by two men who decoyed him
to a cave about eighteen feet
deep, under the pretense of get
ting some good apples. A rope
which the men had procured in
MIR. Richmonds' barn was tied
around the boy and he was let
down. Previous to this one of
the men went down on the rope
and the other one let the boy
down. Then they left him
canned goods and crackers and
went away. 1t seems there are
TWO terraces in the cave and
the boy was let down into the
lower one. After the kidnap.
pers had gone, the boy found
some rails in the cave and
climbed a rail to the upper ter.
race and then climbed the rail
to the top. He fell several times
IN trying to get out, cutting his
head and otherwise iniuring
himself. Az he did not return
with his cattle search was made
for him when they heard him
crying, but when found it is re.
ported he had climbed out of
the cave, Search was then made
for the men and yesterday while
on the way TO get warrant for
them, two men were arrest
ed and identified by the boy ns
his captors. 1t is supposed
that they intended to hold him
for ransom. Mr.. Richmond
intended To put out n reward
for HIS delivery at midnight
Tuesday, had he not been
found. 1t is reported that when
arrested the two men were pre-
pairing to leave the country.
One of the mems name is said
TO be Carter, but the other ones
name was not learned.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-08-07
Big Money From Cattle.

Mr.. Frank NJ. Moss, OF
Burke's Garden, has been in
Russell county for several days
buying export cattle for ship
ment this fall. Russell will ex-
port about 1890 cattle this
year, and the company repre-
scented by Mr.. Moss will ship
about half of them.
Tazewell county's shipments
TO the export trade this fall
will be about 900 cattle, which
is about n thousand shortsof
the number usually shipped'
from this county. US 80
The four thousand exporters
that will go from Tazewell,
some of which may find its way
to the tables of Kings and
Potentates of the Old World,
will average about 1900 pounds
each, which will make 5000, QUO
pounds of beef. This meat at
&c per pound, the price at which
most of it is sold on the hoof,
will bring to the county the
paltry sum of 1891 900, "to buy
more land to raise more CATTLE"
etc.
Russell county's 1900 steers,
will bring that county about
$500 900, a great amount of
which will go into the Golfers
of Russell county's leading
citizen, Mr.. Stuart.
With the finest crops of
almost every description, fruit
in abundance, work a-plenty,
good roads in prospect, it
would look like Tazewell county
citizens are among the elect,
and an easy and comfortable
winter ia ahead. -Tazewell
News.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-08-07
1000 Men AT Work On
Clinchfield Extension.

JohpsonlCity, Tenn, Aug. 3.
Although but little more than
q month has elapsed since the
contract was let for the con.
struction of the extension of the
Carolina,I Clinchfield & Ohio
railway northwestward from
from Dante, Va. i to Elkhorn
City, KY, n distance of forty
two miles, 1000 men are now
at work in different sections
OF the mountains, and the con-
tractors are assembling more
men and teams and material
as rapidly as it can accomplish.
1t is the purpose to have 1000
men at work within the next
month or two, and steam shovel
and drilling outfits will be
hauled into every available
portion of the construction.
at will be II wonderful piece
of road" said j. Norment Pow
ell, chief counsel for the rail
road company. "For Practic.
ally the entire distance the road
belts the SUBMITS of mighty
ridges or goes under them. 1t
is n straight shoot through n
region that half a century ago
would have been deemed impos-
si6le for rail road purposes"
The longest tunnel will be
5000 feet, most of it to be cut
through solid stone. There will
be nineteen tunnels in the forty.
eight miles. Rinehart and
Nennis are the contractors.
They are sub-letting the work
IN sections.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-08-07
Good WORK.

Mr.. Sheppard, the road in
spector, has closed the gap be-
tween the east end of Main
street in Appalachia and Big
Stone Gap, and the roadway
between the two towns and be-
You'd Big Stone Gap, to the
bridge across the South Fork OF
Powells River which will be
finished in a few days. In fact
very little work will finish the
highway to the Lee county line
about eight miles from this
town. Very soon also the road
will be finished via Big Stone
to East Stone Gap crossing the
South Fork again OF an iron
bridge just finished. Much of
the road from Imboden to In
termont is finished, aud @ big
force at work on the mile
stretch from Intermont to In
man.
Whatever the fault of engi-
neering, or construction else-
where the people of this end of
county have no reason to com
plain of either, for the engi-
neering on the sections here
mentioned has been good and
the construction first class. -
Appalachia Progressive.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-08-07
SLEMP HAS VACANCIES
WEST POINT-AN-
NAPOLIS
Ninth District Congressman
En- Route to Washington,
Gives Interview.

Representative @. b, Slemp,
of the Ninth Virginia District,
who was here Tuesday morn
ing, en- route from Washington
to his home at Big Stone Gap,
said relative to appointments
81 have vacancy at West
Point and an alternate place at
Annapolis, with good chances
for principal places. would
like for any young man in the
district, between 16 and u
years of age, who is qualified
to enter, to correspond with me
on the subject.
al have had bad luck with
appointments to Annapolis
in the last three years." con-
tinued Mr.. Slemp. "Some have
failed to pass the examination
on account of physical defects.
1t will be necessary to have APP
plications from young men who
are physically and mentally
strong These appointments
provide board, tuition and all
expenses, and to the graduate
offer permanent service in. the
army or navy. These appoint
ments are open to young men
of either or any political party.
| hope to get .well-qualified
young men for the appoint
ments. Applicants 8 IL on ] d
either be graduated from a high
school or have spent some time
at I h @ preparatory school.
If | can find q number of appli-
cants for these appointments, |
expect to prepare some plan OF
examination as means of Sc
lecting young men best quail
fed, as otherwise we might
again meet with embarrass
ment by having applicants re,
jected. | hope there will be q
general interest among tn {
young men with reference t,
these appointments. "-Bristo
Herald Courier
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-08-07
August for Typhoid Fever.

This is typhoid time. Every
summer typhoid fever appears
in nearly every county of Vir-
ginia, and before the end of
the summer about 1000 people
have the disease, and 1000 of
them die of it.
Typhoid fever is caused, like
many other diseases, by n small
germ which gets into the mouth
from our fingers or something
we eat or drink. and which
grows in the body and causes
the disease.
l. To prevent typhoid fever
at home get the well in shape.
a good we'll must have a sound,
tight top and q pump or an
automatic bucket. a we'll with
a leaky top or holes around the
sides, or with bucket which
is touched with dirty hands aud
then goes into the we'll is like
ly to give rise to typhoid fever.
.. Get the closet in shape.
The discharge from human
beings constitute the most dan
gerous material in the summer
time. 1t should be cared for as
carefully as it were deadly
poison. a good closet is the
most important thing in the
summer. A good closet should
keep the material dry. off the
ground, away from flies, and
should be cleaned as often as
necessary. The material should
be carried away and buried.
,. Flies carry typhoid fever
germs on their feet. They are
dirty and filthy insects and
spread diseases. Screen them
out of the kitchen, catch or
kill those that get in, and keep
them away from food, especi-
ally the milk.
TO avoid typhoid fever your
self; first, wash the hands be.
fore eating anything, aud do
not put them into the mouth.
Second, do not drink any water
that you do not know comes
from II good well or spring, un-
less it has been boiled just be
fore drinking. Third, do not
drink milk, unless you know
where it comes from. and know
that it has been carefully look
eel after in place where theyis
no typhoid fever. Fourth, if
you are IN Il strange place, do
not eat anything unless it has
recently been boiled or other
wise heated through and
through.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-08-07
HEALTH LITERATURE
New Publications of Health
Department Now Ready
For Distribution.

Richmond, Va, Aug. 3,-The
summer publications of the
State Board of Health have ali
been received from the printers
and are now ready for distribu-
ton. These include the bulle-
tin on the WARY House Fly"
issued in June. the bulletin on
the Care of Infants, the Ty phoid
number and reprints of the
bulletins on the Registration of
Births and Deaths. These may
be had in any needed quantities
upon application TO the Board.