davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Advice to the Lovelorn
By Beatrice Fan7ax

hearted, but know am ao.- =.
that ] simply do not think II r;gb-
Ior every young man to take II r..
granted that every girl should no
kissed and slobbered over. Soma ~
the boys have told me that fhIs
sailor friend Of mine is slow se.
cause he never kissed me. Nhar A.
you think about It?
DO you think 1t lowers a girl g.,
she Is seen with a sailor? He bas
always treated me like a lady hn,
my friends are beginning TO looIs
down on me because l know him
b. NJ p.
You are right in refusing to narr,t
the promiscuous kissing which som.
girls welcome. The occupation Of vo,r
lover is not against him. An honorabr.
man can dignity any calling.
Just continue on your self-appointsf
way, and | am sure you will nevo- r..
gret being true both to yourself and +.
your lover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE
After Four Years of Discourag.
ing Conditions, Mrs. Bullock
Gave Up in Despair. Hus-
band Came to Rescue.

Catron, ky.--In an interesting let
ter from this place. Mrs. Bette Bull
lock writes as follows Il suffered
for four years with womanly trou-
bles, and during this time l could
only sit up for a little while, and
could not walk anywhere at all. At
times l would have severe pains in
my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his
treatment relieved me for a while
but I was soon confined to my bed
again. After that nothing seemed
to do me any good. l had gotten so
weak l could not stand. and I gave
up in despair.
AT last my husband got me a bot
tie of Cardui, the woman's tonic.
and l commenced taking 1t. From
the very first dose could tell it
was helping me. can now walk
two miles without its Using me. and
ann doing my work"
II YOU are all run down from vom-
anly troubles. don't give up in de-
spair Try Cardui. the womau's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
ALL DEPENDS ON THE GIRL.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

l am so and in love with girl of
%. My love is reciprocated, but
| object to her brothers and sisters,
who are very careless of dress Her
relatives do not conduct themselves
as Americans but as peasants from
the European countries | am prac-
tically surrounded by business as
sociates and 1t would degrade me to
have her relatives around me.
{. G. L.
If the girl loves You so much she will
keep her Objectionable relatives in the
background. They will not disturb
your happiness. But as a rule (and
you must not dismiss this lightly) a
girl will consent before marriage to
giving up her relatives, and cling to
them after.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
DON'T DO 1T,
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am in love with young Cir OF
my own age. | love her dearly
Whenever l see her she SAYS. "Hei-
To-, and no more Is 1t right for
me to speak first? s. l. r
l am sorry she says this much to Won
Don't take advantage of her friendlf-
ness. Wait until you find mutua,
friend to introduce you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
\ Tale of Love. Mystery and Ad-
venture
Written from the play Of the same name
now being produced by Robert Kill
usrd al the Criterion the2ter.
New York city.
Copyright 1912 hy Journal American
Examiner
TO-DAY : TNSTALLMENT.

IObA - i-\N ALL VI ''' ..
,,-...., -.r Inns
les 'tI''t' AIS. '''' '''''
twitchine family. Because he wanted
her TO disappear don't YOU understand
ne ,,-,, ,l,. whole rrarl -.gbr I'M nav hands.
~. =. ..,--t.,,.. ..,,,.,,, 81, ,,,,s, ! came in
hie Il" a. r"fA''''7 ..,..
She was there al" ne Wa ti>'"s w. '''''
some arrangement
well. by iuve," exclaimed Hurley, his
-o,,o ~-artzir,r v-.rH rna excess Of relief.
.,.-.....,- -,,..,..,. +~,,,, his terror NJ a
. ..,,-a,..r.,,o,oss I,.,,-
re" moments oei'''
ton he crowed. and burst INTO nearly
laugh Isn't he wonderiui-iAls great
detective? Oh. it's all advertising he's a
,,,,hosd, II no knew the kind Of horse
-. -. 80, -,,,. ~, ,r,o., LODGING
hsr 'heN nave 81" sum-
house mattresses On hre'SieT
Hush warned the German Not so
lo,,d
o. r,,,rt.,. ,.as ,,.,a,rcszible Have
49, -a,l.s,,. 80 cb,,cl,ad
you seen the papers
They're fun OF her night H'e'' 0'''
is now sure ot her CUNT
How teFroie. shuuut''" NJ =, A.,
IN VAN '"''l' 81 ~,
i'at NAY 'o't -, ,...,,,;,,l HIM
nv" ,"l,U 90, No., with a mind like
10y sc"rnlu,lS , ,'t"i So" sc pr,,ce. be-
NC -. 800, I,f,,, into mis- CON
C@usN "' 49,, ,1iet,.,,,ed He's
'i,,. .a,r,.I,i,,, for her.
So ..,It.5.tal,,, e,,.,,ir,od tho woman. as
- iii a Terrible dread
7 9u'lu'i'iI 800 ',o.,nr .If tboy never
ne" az" 80 IN ,,o,..,. c,.ar hor,
'iiu W. ~ w., ar,5 ,,,t -" Tho hiatus
-Ahu Il my ,'o ,'',,t tI,,r,o,, snr,gre,
WsS S'7iiii mp '''''
ms I'LL, ,,, .,,,,,,,, st,,,.,. Il,
~ ~" -, ,T'' 81, 80 .,tI ,isht1, HAS
g'Ne' i''T 49, INV.
-, 1t, An. ,tartir
-, t,., ,'II mo. Crowned
'" -, "a ,,,ot. lin, hore9''
INC la" 20 1,..on
""N,''o ~, ,,,ot ,.a,-,,l cana 90 re-
-, st, .,ipJ how coIld |
'urneu VA ~, 40 1a, .olaY,,n,,e,,,
eApl"iii ar a., ',''9 o. tt,,r,o, ;r,,,irad
Nn"' "''
ease,l!, -. ....-.. ,,.or,.,r,, an, sat
ma MS p','',' -, ,a', w., ,,o
iSiac.orhS' "'lu "e a,', ,,a,9 Ma
peop,e, "''0's' GIL
, -. ,.,,.,,, ~, ,a,,o,,
Ane i""S e' ou'9 -, ~, ,,,,,,,,, t7i,,
se'' Su0'' '''
.a,n.,o ..,ot.,,, ,.i,,i,,, bis
49,, ,,t,
,r -. &c ag,,t, irta an,
heau 'u ~ -, ~ - ~,
oeiei '.-, q. .,,. ,,,tn.,, ,,,.o,,,i,
Moi'ian eee'''o0 ~ r,,...,.,,,,
ne -, , >,
- - lTn.i, tI,,.,o,
svr.a,,.i,' - ~ attortio,,
a..-,,'. .,,, Ia 10
49,, 80 ~ ri,,t,t
$50 ,.t,., - ,,iia5 "a
''.' -, -
'.-N. -, a,,,iS No.,
, - -Il1,,.. -, -, -,
- '"1 - -,
" -.-,,,.,,,i,,, ,,.i,I,a NT,ss
$500 Nc =. * =. "'r - go - Ka,.ton
-, -. g.. ~
o.,ouo - az
20 - ...s 49,.
(sArrnan with the utmost gravity that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
FIND A MUTUAL FRIEND.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am Is years Of age and am
dearly in love with young girl Of
my age whom | have known about
one year, but never made an at
tempt to speak to her She often
passes my house on going home
from work and always smiles.
]. s.
Find out who she is, where sh,
works, where she lives. and who ar,
her associates. 1t will not be difficult
to find a mutual friend who will intro.
duce you, and don't speak to her till yor
have.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Honeymoon in Mountains.

From the mountain retreat near Los
Angeles where the countess and her
husband are rounding out the last few
weeks Of their honeymoon, word was
received recently at the Newport home
of her parents to forward by fast train,
and at once, her swimming suits, golf
| clubs, guns. fishing rods, tennis rae
quets walking shoes and other athletic
| paraphernalia, as well as the easel and
| paint boxes, for. although ii is known
to only a few of her intimate friends,
the countess is an expert with the COL
ors, paying particular attention to
painting animals in action.
Just who is to succeed her in fash
ionablc Newport circles as the queen Of
ali things athletic is a much mooted
question. There are several of the
younger social element who are quite
expert at one or more form of sport,
but none who can claim the distinction
of being expert at them all. as did the
former Miss Warren.
At lawn tennis she beat decisvely all
of the young women who opposed her,
and on more than one occasion admin
istered defeat to young men who were
generally conceded to be experts at the
game. Al golf she outshone by far all
who ever played with her. while at
swimming she distanced all COMPETE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
The Argyle Case "x yl,2 ri ~ Et Sc w R,''
By j. w. MCoNAUGHY

the 'Eanle-iust little bad luck, II viii
pass
~ am growing too Old to play the
game. exclaimed the woman. Her voice
was tense as wire. lie kissed her on top
Of the head and laughed SOFTLY
THAT VIII acver be" he dcclarcG ten
DERBY. Tt is not we who grow old-it tS
me little far life that gathers gray mould
Ike cheese. You and I've keep young
with living, Fear trouble, love. wealth
prison. disgrace. separation. poverty
happiness, hope-that Is 10 live
oh. know, Friedrich" she cried
raising her head YOU love the gamble
the danger-you love # better than safety
or happiness. Now, when we could have
each other and little money TO live on,
you4I Eo ahead this way and risk your
Nfe and mine If we're caught it's
nothing but the snap Of trigger to you.
But, TO me. II would be wears and years
Of hateful, empty life. alone"
He was silent for q moment and held
her closer TO him When he spoke again
it was with a world Of gentleness
How shall a man change HIMSELF"
he asked You think YOU could be con
tented with the littlo soft man like ar
oyster in e life like a shell-way down
deep where il is safe sticking fast to
his rock No, II is the adventure in
me that YOU love-you have the gypsy
spirit
"No-ro'' she protested quickly 1T
isn't that I wouldn't go through anything
with YOU ard for you-but this means that
I'm risidng YOU. You would Xiii your
self without thought that You would he
leaving me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
CONTINUE IN YOUR COURSE,

Dear MISS FdlrIaX:
| have known a young man. who
is sailor on the United States
steamship Connecticut, for the past
six months and when he was away
| correspondent with him. He is
not like the majority of sailors. He
is a very hashful young man. In
his letters 10 me he has told me
that he likes me. I am not popu-
lar. although considered good look
ing and have a pleasant disposition.
The young men cont care Gor me.
as | will not allow them to kiss. hug
and caress me like many other girl
friends do.
| have been told that | am cold
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
A Good Walker.

AS at lawn tennis. golf and swim
ming, the countess eXcelled by good
margin all who tried to outwaIll her
During her summers at Newport it was
not by any means a rare sight TO see
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

sons, and several prominent artists who
have viewed her efforts in this line have
pronounced them of considerable merit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

Russian vodka barkeepers will hence
forth be supplied by the government
with entertaining books. the sale of
which they are urged to push among
their customers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

I OS ANGELES society folk during
the coming week are to get moro
than one demonstration Of the
athletic prowess Of the Countess Guy
de Lasteyrie
Until her marriage several months
ago, the countess was Miss Constance
Warren, New York society's premier
athletic girl, whose feats at swimming,
running, golf, shooting, riding and at
lawn tennis have never been para
lelled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Do You Know

Australia is twenty-siN times as large
AS Great Britain fifteen times as large
as France and almost equal in size to
the United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
TAKE TIME FOR DELIsERATIoN.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ am nineteen and have been
keeping company with a young man
four years my senior for the last
few months. l love him dearly,
and | know my love is returned,
as ne proposed to me and we
agreed TO be engaged shortly. But
we are of different religion. and
my folks object to me going with
him on account Of that. They don't
let him come to the house.
BROKEN HEARTED.
Marriage where the difference in re-
ligious belief is a disturbing factor and
the opposition of relatives another are
not usually happy.
Would you give up your church for
him? Would he give up his church for
you?
IL you give up your church ii means
giving up your family. Is your love
strong enough to stand such test?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

The longest straight line piece of
railway line in the world is from Nyn-
gan To Bourke. in New South Wales
This railway runs 1856 miles on level
in "a perfectly straight line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10


I'm risking YOJ. You would xiii your
self without a thought that YOU would he
leaving me"
THAT ia not So
Death by Inches"
1T is-ij is" She cried. half hyslcri-
caIly, and broke away from him For
maybe q hair minute there was no sound
buJ the hard dry sobs that the woman
Strovc IN vain 60 suppress Then Krcie-
Ter drew near and very slowly and steruly
and deliberately said:
y toiI you ! can never go to prison
again with those brutcs-to be logged
and dcEraGcG"' he declared Il came out
after those ten years To get even with
the world. ana they shall never put their
dirty bands ON me again while | am
alive,
The next instant she was clingng 10
him. "oh, Friedrich. promise me that
you won't XIII YOURSELF" she begged, des-
peratclN Il can't have this fear hang
ing over me- Promise mel"
lie pressed her TO his breast and kissed
her again and again.
My dear heart" he said, with sad and
infinite tenderness, what difference
would it make? II they catch me now
they would never let me free TO be with
you again would die there by inches"
"oh. if you'd only listen to me-" She
moaned. IF you'd only come away II
you'd only come away"
Bz2r-r-r, warned the buzzer from above
the door
who is that" she demanded Quickly
He could feel her turn rigid as stone In
his arms, and he patted her cheek with
his hand
Tt must be Skidd," he said. quietly,
and releasing her he went to the door and
softly opened it, listening to the sounds
from below
Yes, it is he he said and frowned
slightly Gage is with him. I'm afraid
Skidd has been drinking"
The entrance of the two weaker mem
bers of the confederacy was somewhat
tumultuous. Gage burst into the room
chattering incohcrenty like a monkey.
He was followed by a thicl,-set coarse
young man, very much the worse for
Greenwich village whisky
Mrs. Martin and Kreisler eyed them
coldly, unmoved until Gage managed to
sputter out:
This house is watched"
"Friedrich!" gaspel Mrs Martin. At
the word her constant fears became full
filled prophesies Of evil. But Kreisler's
pale gray face remained calm
Nonsense" he said Il do not be-
heve it"
Gage, without waiting for comments,
began feverishly opening secret caches
and packing his belongings in a suit case
Skidsf lurched forward against the ia
BILE and brought down his fist with a
crash that spattered acid about
Don't Nou?'' he demanded. drunkenly.
'Well, do YOU believe I'm drunk?"
Tho Germans disgusted growl was SUI
icient answer
Wei, went on Skidd, they didn't get
me so drunk l couldn't keep my eyes
on them.
He dropped into a chair grumbling de-
family. Mrs. Martin approached him
TREMENDOUSLY.
Skidd's Story.
What is 1t? What has happenede"
Some ones on to US. - snapped Gage.
without turning his head Skidd waved
his hand for silence and told his story
with the exaggerated in}pressiveness Of
the importantly drunk But II was none
the less alarming
Continued In Next Issue
r-a.-ru--
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

What is 1t? What has happened?"
Some ones on to us snapped Gage.
without turning his head. Slddd waved
his hand for silence and told his story
with the exaggerated impresSiveuess Of
the importantly drunk But II was none
the less alarming
Continued In Next Issue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

n. B.-Write to: Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co, Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions
on your case and Sal page book Home
Treatment for Women sent in plain
wrapper,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-15
PHILIPPINE SECRETARY QUITS
Story Is That Aids Oversight Caused Barring of Governors Wife
 From Reception.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 15.-After a stay of only 10 days in Manila, whither he had gone as secretary to Governors General Francis Burton liar rison, Gerald B. Seldomridge has ar rived here on the United States army transport Thomas.
 It was gossiped on the Thomas that there had been a break between the new Democratic head of the insular government and his secretary because Seldomridge had neglected to include the name of Mrs. Harrison on list or members of the party while the gov ernor-general was in Japan en route to Manila.
 Because of this, according to the ru- mor Mrs. Harrison had been denied admittance at an official reception.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-15

fHsal of the Democrats to reduce the import duty on foreign toys, doll heads, marbles and other similar toys, excepting those of china and earthen- ware. on which the duty was reduced so little that it probably will not make very much difference. Last year Americans bought $7881,O 900 worth of foreign toys, on which they paid a duty of $2,758,000.
 Jewelry Is Higher.
 Christmas cards ought to be quite a bit cheaper if you buy them by the pound, for they have been reduced from to 10 cents a pound. Christ mas fruits also ought to be cheaper this Christmas. They seem certain to cost less next year. Oranges ought to cost from F to cent cheaper on the dozen; figs 1 cent a pound cheaper, and cranberries cents a quart in- stead of 10.
 But one thing is certain. If Wifey or daughter or sweetheart pines for iowelry or diamond-set articles. have 8 care There's per cent increased duty on real and imitation gold, silver and platinum jewelry. Diamonds for merly were on the free list, and stone which cost $200 under the old law will cost you from $220 to $250 now. However, if you already have a diamond you can feel better because of it's increased value.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-15
FAILS IN JOB HUNT JOURNEY
Senator Stone Reports 1t "Fine Neg ative mpIishment,' as East
 ern Man Got Place.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Senator Will liam J. Stone of Missouri saw Presi- dent Wilson and OR leaving the White House he was asked: Well, senator, what did you accomplish?'
 Tt was a beautiful case of negative accomplishment said the senator. Il asked the president to appoint a fine Missouri man to fine government place and Mir. Wilson told me nay"
 Afterward Senator Stone said the negative was not so heart-breaking as it might be, because the place, which he would not name, had been promised to another and that. any way. Mir. Wilson wanted an eastern p,or to have it.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-15
O'SHAUGHNESSY SAYS HE IS CONFIDENT DICTATOR IS
 READY TO GIVE IN.
WILSON TO GARRY HIS POINT
Provisional President Will Recede From Stand Taken Is Indicated by Overtures Made to Mem
 bers of H Cabinet.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Secretary Bryan exchanged messages with Charge O'Shaughnessy about the re- ported concessions which members of Huerta's official family have inti- mated he would make to the United States.
 Efforts of Huerta's representa- tives to recall John Lind from Vera Cruz to Mexico City to discuss the American memorandum demand ing that the new Mexican congress should not convene were taken here to indicate that the group surround ing Huerta would suggest a compro- mise arrangement whereby the new Mexican congress would meet, but would not pass upon concessions or other measures calculated to continue Huerta in power
 Officials Are Optimistic.
 Officials were silent about the inner negotiations, but were optimistic. It would not surprise official circles here if an announcement of Huerta' S intention to resign were withheld un- til satisfactory arrangements could be made for the choice of a provisional successor acceptable to the constitu- tionalists.
 While the United States might re- frain from making any suggestions of it's own it would endeavor to act as a medium of communication through William Bayard Hale with Gen. Car ranza and Charge O'Shaughnessy at Mexico City, so that there might be an exchange of views upon various names.
 There was a report that Foreign Minister Moheno might be the man selected. though the views of the con stitutiOnalists as to Moheno's accept ability were not known.
 Bryan Denies Rumors.
 Secretary Bryan declared that none of the instructions to John Lind con tained any statement of the alterna- tive the United States would pursue in the event of Huerta's S failure to meet this governments demands for his retirement.
 Bryan made this statement i'll re- sponse to inquiry as to the truth of a recent report from Vera Cruz that Lind had delivered a note to Gen. Huerta informing him that if he had not abdicated the presidency by noon Saturday the United States would blockade Mexican ports.
 Bryan declared that at no time had this government stated what it's course would be if Huerta refused to accede to it's demand for complete elimination.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-15
JOCKEY IS KILLED BY TRAIN
William c, Whitney, Rode 361 Winners in 1897.

New York, Nov 15.--A man be- lieved to be Tommy" Burns, famous jockey, was killed by an elevated train in Brooklyn A contract to ride at a Berlin race meet was found in a pock- ct of the dead mans coat. Besides the contract, $500 in American money and considerable in Germany cur rency was found.
 Burns at one time was William c. Whitney's jockey. In 1897 he rode 361 winners.
 Owing to the circumstances sur rounding the death of the man, the po- lice have not decided whether he was killed by accident or deliberately placed himself in front of the train. His fur-lined coat and hat were found on seat in the station platform. The motorman of the train says he did not see the victim.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-15
.--.mER MAJOR OF CLEVELAND GOES DOWN AFTER CREW
 IS RESCUED.
I8 MEN ARE SAVED BY TUG
pescue Ships Forced to Scurry for shelter-CIose to 75 Bodies of Men Drowned in First Storm
 Are Washed Ashore.

Cleveland. Nov. 16.-The wooden froiohter Major was sunk Thursday nght off Whitefish, in Lake Superior, in the second big gale that has swept tbat lake within week, according to word received by the boats owner, Cant John II. Mitchell, in this city.
 According to the report, the crew of IS was rescued by tug just before he vessel went down.
 With each succeeding hour the big gest tragedy the great lakes ever has known continues to grow. As reports filter in from isolated points along the shores of Lakes Huron, Superior and Michigan, telling of the finding of more frozen bodies and of wreckage of vessels. the number of victims of the four days terrific storm is now put at 275, and it may go higher. One hundred and eigAty-one are known to have perished on only Il vessels. Close to 75 bodies have been recov- cred, washed up on the shores of Huron and Superior, the lakes which took the greatest toll.
 Sixteen Vessels Known Lost.
 Vessel men here say the property loss will reach $5,000.000. Sixteen big vessels, each carrying a crew of a score or more. are known to be lost, waile the wrcckage or almost as many smaller boats has been found, making 1t certain that the total of vessels wrecked and sunk will be at least 30.
 On account of the heavy gale that is again sweeping Superior, rescue boats searching for stranded vessels and shipwrecked sailors have been forced to abandon their quest and scurry for shelter The steamers Argue. Hvdrus
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-15

and l. M. Scotu, live days overdue and carrying crews of from 23 to 2S men. helped to swell the total of missing while the reports of positive sinking and loss of all on board the steamers Henry B. Smith and John A. Mclean swelled the known death list by 50.
 Bodies Washed Ashore.
 Wreckage and bodies from the three ships first named have been washed ashore, but owners of the yes. sels here still hold out hope that they may have gained some sheltered nook and been unable to report. The wreck, age and bodies, they say, may be ac. counted for by the fact that part of the upper works of the vessels and some of the sailors may have been carried away by the high waves.
 Effects of the record blizzard which held Cleveland in its grip four days are rapidly disappearing. The snow which fell to depth of two feet, is melting slowly enough to obviate the danger of a flood. Street car, inter- urban and railroad service has been put back to normal and the shortage of food has ended, grocers, milk deal CTS and bakers making their regular deliveries. Virtually the only danger now Is from the city water, which res idents have been ordered to boil to prevent typhoid epidemic.