davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-09-03
GLOVER

Mrs. Sarah Stebbins is away on a
visiting trip.
Charles Anderson attended the fair
at Sherbrooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fuller are in
town for a time.
Work has begun on the North
church, painting, etc.
Miss Mildred Merriam has been
quite i'll the past week.
The Carter family have returned to
their home in Springfield.
H. N. Davis is making prepara ioI s
to move to Burlington in q few days.
Mr.. Blodgett and family of Lowell
visited his sister, Mrs. Sanville, last
week.
Mrs. R. F. Mason is spending a few
days at the home of her aunt. Mrs.
Miranda Drew.
Rev. Geo. Mcdonald and family OF
Albany are visiting his mother, Mrs.
John Mcdonald.
Miss Daisy Sherburne and Miss Rose
Sherburne began a school course al
Barton academy this week.
Misses Ada, Alice and Ruby Drew
spent several days with their aunt anC
uncle at Lyndonville recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Emory O.
Orleans are spending a few weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Bean.
A party of IA friends from out o
town visited at Joseph Sanville's tn
first of the week. A little grand
daughter spent last week with them.
Guests at Glover Inn for Sunda
: dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dick
ems and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Dodg
and daughter and o. w. Locke and
party of six, all from Orleans job
Wellesley Danes and a party of ST
from Reading, Mass, and Mr.. an
Mrs. w. w. True and son of Newport
CHURCH NOTES
= A feature of last Sundays service
was the singing by the young ladies
quartet Miss Marion Bickford will
sing next Sunday.
The subject for Epworth League
meeting this week is, s'Vacation Elk
periences."
Monday evening meeting of tn
/ young ladies was held with view t.
organizing Camp Fire Girls and pre-
liminary steps to that end were taken
, The field day exercises passe! Off i
: fine shape and the day was enjoyed b!
all present There were interesting
speeches by members of TIE differen
fraternities present and other interest
ing features. The awards in tn,
baby show were given by the judges
) DR.. Dow and DR.. Prime, to the hes
, developed child according to age
Luther Merriam's your gest child. Rod
ney, was awarded first and Alder
Merriam's little daughter. Dorothy
second.
The ,Woman's Ur1,n will hold
social and supper in me vestry of tn,
North chu rch Friday. Sept 5. Price oil
supper, aIults, Is cents. children, II
cents. Ladies not solicited please bring
cake. Business meeting, p. m
Everyone cordially invited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-09-03
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
NOTES.

Rev. VIM. Carr of Poquonock,
Conn. former pastor of this church,
will give the address at the commun-
ion service next Sunday morning.
The Misses Emma Goss and Edith
Miles will lead the c.. E. meeting
Sunday evening at 7.3O o'clock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-09-03
Reunion of Clark, King and Kindred
Families.

The eleventh annual reunion of the
Clark, King and Kindred Families
association was held in the grove at
S. NJ Clark's Thursday, Aug. IA.
There were one hundred and fifty
four present; the weather and people
combined to make it one of the most
enjoyable reunions that has ever been
held.
A bountiful repast was served, after
which the vice. president, Stephen
King, called the meeting to order.
The hymn, "Sweet Bye and Bye"
was sung. Prayer was offered by
Rev. Glenn Douglass. S. N. Clark
welcomed the company to his home
and to the reunion. Dr. E. w. Clark
gave a very interesting address. A
few remarks were made by Rev. w.
A. Warner, Rev. M. S. Eddy, Rev. G..
w. Douglass, N. A. Norton, Mrs.
Hattie Bassett, James King, A. G..
Clark and L. w. Merriam. Stephen
King gave very interesting sketch
of the King family. Two songs were
sung by Miss Bessie Dubois of NORTH
Troy. A letter was read from ou1
president, Armour Clark. with greet
ings and expressing his regret that h
conld not be with US this year
OmcerS were elected as follows
President, Armour w. Clark; vice
president, Stephen King; treasurer. S
N. Clark secretary, Carrie A. Clark
chaplain. E. l.. Alexander. executive
committee. Austin Rich, James Kin.
and Henry E. Clark. Letters ant
cards were received from the follow
ing. most of them sending greeting
and expressing regrets that they coul
not meet with us this year: Jeferso
Clark of New York, Chester Clark o
Boston, Mass. Mrs. Sara Powell o
Brooklyn; Mrs. Alice Johnson o
Waterloo, Wis.,; Calvin Aldrich o
Clinton, Iowa Mrs. Eliza Page o
, Wilmington, Mass. Mrs. Ella Paine
: of Lisbon. N. H. Mrs. Ida Woodar
of Washington. D. c.; Miss Add
Clark of Washington, D. c.; Mrs
2 Sarah Norton Gilmour of Austin
Mimi. Mrs. Irwin Clark of Ord, Neb.
: Mrs. Sylvia Fuehror of Stockhan
| Neb.; Everett Clark of Melrose
Mass. Cephas Haines of Lakeport, n
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-09-03
THE THREE CRAFTSBURYs

Rev. c. E. Garvin has been spending
the past week with friends at Viii.
loughby.
Mrs. Hattie Findlay is entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Patton of Mont.
vile, Conn.
Charles and Walter Wiley were ir
st. Johnsbury last week to have thei,
eyes tested.
Allan Hall has gone to Randolph tc
take course in in the agricul t,1ra1
school there ~
The village school began on Tuesday
Miss Florence Buchanan of Crafts
bury, teacher.
Mrs. Lucy Young and two children
OF woodbury. are guests of Chas.
Wiley and family.
Miss Mary Bailey has returned tc
her duties as principal of the academy
at North Craftsbury.
Miss Anna Thompson of Albany. N,
Y. spent the week end with her friend,
Mrs. Armour Babcock.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Wallace. and Miss
Anna thompson spent last Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace McLaren.
Mrs. N. L. Heidger and family,
who have been camping for two weeks
at Caspian lake, returned home Mon.
day.
Mrs. Walter Hayden. who has beer
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jason Young. has returned to her home
in Nashua, N. H.
Miss Mary Simpson, who has been
on the sick list the past week, is very
much better. and goes to her school in
Morrisville this week.
Rev. C. E. Garvin. Miss Eliza
Mitchell. Mrs. Hattie Findlay anc
Howard Findlay were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Wallace.
/ On Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo
Wallace, Miss Anna Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Armour Babcock and sol
Foster visited at John Wylie's il
Glover.
+ G. H. Wiley and his son. G. H
Wiley. Jr. of Providence, r. l.. hav,
returned home after visiting at Charlie
lWilley's. They made the trip b,
/ -" 3 ,tt-eS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-09-03
CRAFTSBURY

Typhoid fever patients remain about
the same.
Lenna Clark has finished clerking
for Mrs. E. N. Nelson.
Mrs. Jennie Randall has finished her
work at j. D. Leavitt's.
Mrs. Charles Hoyt from Wolcott
visited friends in this town last week.
Many people from this part of the
town attended Morrisville fair last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Leonard from
Burlington are visiting relatives in
this town.
Mrs. E. NJ, Nelson is entertaining
her niece, Mrs. Minnie Scott, from
Boston this week.
Drs. Allen and Goddard removed
another piece of bone from Mrs. Lucy
Patterson's hand Thursday.
Hollis Lathe and Harry Buchanan
went Monday to Randolph where
they will attend business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Twiss left Mon
day for White River Junction, where
he will be bookkeeper during the state
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson of
Glover were in town to attend the
operation on Mrs. Patterson's hand
Thursday.
Allen Dawson went to Lyndon
Friday where he will remain a few
days before going to his home in
Brockton, Mass.
Earl, the 16-year-old son of Charles
Thayer. who was taken to Burlington
last week for diseased foot, is re-
ported as doing well. It is now ex.
pected the foot will be saved.
EAST CRAFTSBURY
Foster Babcock attended the fail
at Morrisville Wednesday,.
Mrs. F. D. Pierce of Barton spent
few days last weekyat E. A. Dutton S
Alex. Shields has returned hom
from weeks. visit at Lake George
N. Y. 80.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-09-03

The campers water carnival at
Caspian lake Wednesday evening was
an interesting event. The beautifully
decorated boats. twenty three in num-
Der, were towed by motor boats from
the Herbert Turrell camp, across the
lake to the village dock Fireworks,
bonfres, Japanese lanterns and red
lights added much to the beauty of the
scene.
GREENSBORO BEND
George Blanch of Berlin, N. H.. is
spending few weeks with his family
here.
William Graham is building a new
piazza on the front and end of the
hotel.
Miss Susie Waterman of East Hard
wick is working for Mrs ALFRED
Cushion.
Emil MERCER moved his family from
the tenement in the Woodman hall tt
Fred Anair's the first of the week.
John King and Mrs. Lola Piper were
married at the Baptist parsonage Sat
urday evening. Aug. %, by Rev
Howard H. White, and will begil
housekeeping in the F. A. Amsdel
tenement this week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-09-03
Commissioners Notice
Estate of Merton E. Woodland

Tie undersigned, having been appointed
by the Il oD0rabIe Probate Court for the
District OF orleans, Commissioners, to re-
ceivp eXaIllii" and adjust the claims and
demands OF al persons against the estate of
Merton E. " GODDARD, late of Barton in said
District, deceased. and all claims exhib-
tied in offse, thereto hereby give notice
at the sto. of Q. A. Barrows in the village
of Barton in said District, on the oath
dav of September and 5th day of Feb
ruary next. from O'Clock A. M. until
O'Clock P. nj. eae h of said days. and that six
months from tt !" 9Th day of August, A. ID.
1913 is the time Omitted by said Court for said
creditors to pre- ent their claims to us for
examination and allowance.
Dated at Barton, this 30th day of August,
A. D. 1918.
@. A. BARROWS,
AMOS R. ROBINSON,
1888 Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-09-03
GREENSBORO

Mrs. Margaret Crown visited her
brother, J. G.. Wilson in Craftsbury
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. R. Leonard from
Burlington spent few days at j. J.
Lindsay's last week.
The fire engine house has been pro-
vided with new front doors and lacks
only an inclined platform on which to
run the machines to the street to
render it in complete working order.
Work on the new foundations of the
old town hall building is being prose-
cuted by the grangers, who expect to
move the building and have it ready for
occupancy before December. The
water and drain pipes have already
been laid.
The village school opened Tuesday
with Mrs. M. D. Chase and Miss
Myrtle Bailey as teachers. About &c
pupils are in attendance residing in
districts No. 2, 3 and 4. Two Glen.
wood furnaces have been placed in the
basement of the schoolhouse. replacing
the original ones, which had become
useless.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-09-03

Homer Collins has purchased the
John Cotton house of Delbert Macia
and will take immediate possession.
Mrs. Mugford of East Ryegate spent
the past week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Tarbox and sister, Mrs.
Arthur King.
A. M. Clough spent the past week
in Westmore surveying the Peene
estate. This week he is doing survey
ing in Newport.
Mrs. Napoleon LABEL and little
daughter of Coventry are spending the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Besaw.
Charles Willis of Arizona and his
mother, Mrs. Flora Willis of Provi.
dence. R. l.. were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Willis last week.
Mrs. Charles Collins spent the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Macia,
helping to care for their little son.
who was badly burned last week. The
child is doing as we'll as could be ex.
pected.
The repairs on the M. E. parsonage
are nearly completed. Rev. G. L.
ping with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Russell
while the repairs were being made.
returned to the parsonage Monday.
AS Mr. and Mrs. Dana Alger were
returning home from Morrisville
Thursday, where they had been to
purchase pair of horses, one of the
horses they were leading became
frightened and jumped on to the
wagon. knocking Mrs. Alger out anc
injuring her quite severely.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid society will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gill
mour, Thursday. Sept. II, to which
all are most cordially invited. The
dinner will consist of hash, succotash
and will be served at noon. Remember
the date and plan to attend.
Among the young people who will
attend school at Barton this fall are
Vera and Grin Carpenter, Emm;
Lanou, Harlan Sears, Edwina Flint
Gladys and Glenna Huntington. Wal
ter Metcalf, Gladys Willis, Cassie
Seavey and Eben Farnsworth are at
tending school at Newport and Murie
House at Orleans.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
NOTES.
Rev. VIM. Carr of Poquonock
Conn.,, former pastor of this church
will give the address at the commun
ion service next Sunday morning.
| The Misses Emma Goss and Edit
Miles will lead the C. E. meetin
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-09-03

At the church on Friday evenin,
there will be gathering in honor O
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Davis and famil,
who are soon to move to Burlington.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-09-03

State Forester Halves will hold a
forest conference in the M. w. A. hall
at 8 p. M, Monday, Sept. 8. Illus
trated lecture by Mr.. Halves. "Fores-
try Practice in Vermont talk by B..
A. Chandler, Making the Woodlot
Pay Better" followed by general
discussion. All are invited. No ad-
mission charged. A woods meeting
will be held.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-09-03
EAST ALBANY

Clyde Batchelder of Newark and
Miss Mildred Fisk of Boston were mar
ried Aug. 18th. Mr.. Batchelder was
formerly of this town and very high
ly respected young man and their many
friends wish them future happiness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-09-03
HouseL.eepers, Attention

Mrs. M. Violet Sanborn desires to
allyour attention to theHy draulic
Dishwasher, which is a great Ia Dor
saver to the tired housewife. With
this Dishwasher you can wash
not only your dishes but all kinds
of vegetables without wetting
your hands Or removing your
working gloves. No lady who
appreciates beautiful hands can
afford to be without Dishwaeher.
For full information call on or
write
MRS. M. VIOLET SANBORN
LOWELL, VERMONT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-09-03


there will be a gathering in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Davis and family.
who are soon to move to Burlington.
WEST GLOVER
Mr.. Gegnon has sold his farm, pos
session given this month.
N. C. Stevens entertained a cousin
from Connecticut last week.
Leon Bullock took an auto trip to
Waterford the last of the week.
School commenced Tuesday with
Miss Suitor from Canada, teacher.
Mr.. Cusson has moved his family into
the house vacated by w. A. Magoon.
Mr.. Couch from Connecticut joined
his family last week at Lyman
| BARRIERS.
| Mrs. Wilson. who has been caring
for Mrs. Kenneson and daughter, is at
| home again.
Mrs. Alma Jessamine from New
| Hampshire has been visiting her broth.
err. S. T. Vance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Garvin and son,
| Charles, have been visiting Mrs.
| Garvin's parents.
Catherine Wilcox. who has spent
some time with her aunt, has gone to
her home in Morgan.
| Bernice King and Myrtle Tichurst
| spent part of last week with their
aunt, Mrs. Carroll Vance.
Miss Gilbert spent last week at her
home in Craftsbury. Miss Shatney
takes her place in the central office.
A good number attended the eneter-
talnment at the hall Friday evening
given by the Willing Workers. The
readings given by Rev. Mr.. Douglass
OF Glover were much enjoyed.
Mr.. Webster takes possession of the
Prescott store, which he has bought,
this week. We are sorry to have Mr..
PrescOtt's people go away but extend
cordial welcome to our new mer-
chant.
Harold A Shedd and Miss Emma AL
ger were married Saturday evening by
the Rev. W. f. Warner at the parson-
age in Barton. Mr. and Mrs Shedd
are well known here, Mrs. Shedd having
been telephone operator for about three
years. On their return from carriage
drive TO St. Adams they will reside at
his fathers arm In Sheffield.
The Gospel campaign at West Glover
begins Thursday evening at the Con
EDUCATIONAL church. The pastor, Rev.
Milo s. Eddy will be assisted by Evan.
' gelist Lewis E, Smith of Boston. Serv
! ices will be held at 7:30 each evening
excepting Saturday. This is Mr.
E Smiths third season in this part o.
. Vermont and the continued calls fo
his services are the best evidence O.
his work. One pastor in writing fo,
f Mr.. Smith said 'Your successful meet
e ings in Vermont is sufficient recon
: mendation''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-09-03
GLOVER GLE,ANINGS

Tuesday evening there was held
business meeting of the mems class.
The baseball game resulted in a 1917
victory for the visiting Irasburg team.
Errors of the home team figured
prominently in the score of the win
ners. The Glovers out. batted their
opponents ten to eight. The game
finished with brilliant rally on the
part of the losers, which. however,
fell little short of winning the game.
Four home runs were made, two by
each side. Considering the run of
victories the Irasburg team has had
against larger teams, the score doesn' t
look so bad for Glover.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-10

We move pianos and houses. Ed
Royce Transfer.-Adv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-10
Curio Hunters Busy
lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

NEW YORK, June 1O.-CuriO hunt
ers and their representatives from all
over the country gathered here today
to bid for the famous old AStor House
belongings. Besides the professional
curlO buyers and sellers there was a
goodly number Of private collectors on
hand to bid for the effects and fur
nishings Of what is perhaps the most
famoas old hostelry in the United
States
Among some Of the relics placed
under the hammer today We're chairs
which furnished the suite Of rooms
which the late King Edward, then
Prince Of Wales, occupied. The fur
nlshings Of the suite occupied by the
Grand Duke Alexis of Russia, and many
articles Of furniture in the suites oc-
cupled at various times by Henry Clay,
Zachary Taylor, the famous Jennie
Lind. Fenimore Cooper. Walt Whitman,
Winfield Scott, Edgar Allen Poe, An
drew Jackson and other celebrities
were placed under the hammer today.
Still other curios to be auctioned were
the furnishings Of the dining room in
which every president OF the United
States since the civil war with the ex-
ception Of President Taft have taken
meals. 1t had been hoped by curio
seekers that the old registers in which
were written the names Of the famous
personages who stopped at the Astor
House would be auctioned of, but
these, II was said, would be retained
by the AstOr estate at the request OF
Vincent Astor, the young head Of that
long line Of multimillionaires.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-10
FASHIONS SUNSHINE GIRL
DEMANDS SIMPLE CLOTHES
BY Margaret Mason
Written for the United Press

Mary, Mary, quite contrary.
How goes your garden hat?
1t goes very well. and is very swell,
And it's growing large and flat
NEW YORK, June iO.-Slowly but
surely hats are growing and taking on
brlm. Brimming over, in fact, some
OF them, with narrow pleated rufnes
Of maline. Airily they are taking on
this additional width and vastly becom-
ing and summery is the effect. Partic-
ularly in an all black Milan straw hat
with two-inch edge Of pleated black
maline, another ruche of the pleated
mallne standing up around the low
crown and one lovely La France rose
blushing on the tloppy brim. All Of
The new large hats are flat and tloppy.
sort or a reverSion to the good old pie
ture hat, the common or garden vari-
ETY.. Just the sort Of garden hat
Mary would wear to 4 roof garden.
A roof garden is about the nearest
approach to a regular one these So
phlsticated New York garden hats get
look into, anyway. Their fair wear
ers seemingly have a penchant for do
ing their gardening adown Fifth ave
nue.. If garden hat nowadays elicit
ed the invitation, Come into the gar
den, Maud" it would probably mean
either beer or roof.
Lovely Romney shapes Of erin are
huge OF circumference and unbroken Of
line save for band of soft brOcaded
ribbon tied around the crown with
lengthy loops and streamerS trailing
down behind.
One charming Leghorn has a wealth
OF shaded pink tea roses covering the
top and a broad old blue velvet band
glrdling the chin and fastening with a
rosebud on the opposite edge of the
brim.
These chin straps. by the way. are
quite the thing on all hats lille ar
large. Whether anchorng quaint lit
tie poke bonnet or q full blown shade
nat 1t certainy adds a dash Of piquancy
"a nave ones chin. or chinS, as the
case may be. 20 effectively held in
check.
The maline ruffe seems quite The
favorite ruse Of the hour to convert
the erstWhne Wee chapeau into a life
sized nat. and as if the tiny head
pieces We're gradually putting forth
dlaphanOuS feelers before rashly break
ing out into fullfledged brims. Many
of the hats are sWathed completely in
the maline and this is indeed q life
saving fashion to veil tie sunburned
glories Of your early spring bonnet with
a crisp envelope Of rejuvenating tulle.
Large Panama straw hats ana others
Of cool white linen are frightened with
cut out borders Of appliqued cretOnne
and embroidery in brilliant tones Of Or
ange, green and sapphire. Tiny punches
Of vivid Paul Peiret apples gleam bf-
zarrely against the crowns and make
a stunning top off to your crisp white
linen frock for the canine days.
It's time to check your black and
white check skirt. On the square, it
has become entirely too Omnipresent
in its short and checkered career. Since
II is meet that yOu Should have a skirt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-10
EXPRESSING A DISEASE

y" slne Of the ScOurgeS OF mankind
ar centuries was the smallpox.
&ZSsesa94ng over great empires, no re
sSa.ss9sr Of person, it invaded the howell
tsssE see palace and caused conSterna-
5ESf everywhere.
Il Tsas not until the virtue Of vac
saessRn was discovered that smallpox
ssns Brought under subsection. But
.gaeEs41Se or vaccination the civilized
wsrsa mas not for many years known
: sssaeping plague Of the disease.
Smallpox continues to exist. almost
xisRlly limited to those who refuse to
se fascinated and during the last
.ssae 5tT two especially in has prevailed
HsfT widely in America.
II s not strange that a number Of
assas have developed in Ell Centre,
sssn thousands Of people coming here
tsscgE 7sidely scattered sections. The
aSearY of these cases has been care
A1fs studied, and they have been
GTEzsa to no less than four sources.
-sg1GSe coming here from San Diego.
>.aBS Angeles, Texas and Oklahoma
isgsa InmedRtely been attacked by
Ess disease on their arrival, showing
a4sss they contracted the disease be-
EaEs coming
Er, Virgil McCombs, county health
sflzsssE>. mas, with his assistants, worked
sk,rnR80usly to stamp out the disease.
sr0 sarough general vaccination and
aas segre cation Of the sick he has been
ssAs 10 hold it in check, in spite Of
s&z poor facilities afforded by the
sszns1g
Ta7 present situation is that there
Erf 1sree cOnyalescent cases in the city
ETsG one on a ranch near by, all Of
sfaz1 will be released from quaran-
Esna 5hls week. and five in the small
ssx 7sospital.
Tnsre have been four deaths in six
1rrg39Ess, the last being MIR Smith, who
tsed 52st night.
q always happens in such a case,
1gsEsrs are many wild reports in circu-
2zBElf12- and the newspapers OF Ell CentrO
exgt followed the policy Of telling
M f4ets about the presence Of the
a1ss3Se, even though it is the common
'sir1.81lee elsewhere to suppress such
sssE.s- This was especially desirable
iassEsSslSe Of the presence Of false ru-
zsEs-s-
TIE fact that the disease has here
assssE Emitted to those not vaccinated
szF-azs 3ts forceful lesson.
rzSsse is no use saying there is no
ase-Er--iS OF danger from the disease in
~ 1aatro. No matter where a person
q ass IS in danger. 1t is something
EssTz which we never escape. The
ssasIe. disease exists now in hundreds
SC sagns in the country. 1t is on
lzsa 2east and in the interior. 1t ts
sl H. North and South and East and