davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-28
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF OCONEE.
In Court of Common pIeos

~ SooiI VI SolulOn Pl0aS.
Mrs. Caroline X. Casey. Imcy Duck-
EFT, Lou Casey, Sallie c. Gaillard
Ella Casey, Olivia Casey Williams
William Casey, Mamie Casey
Stepp, Bessie Hamilton and Mrs.
M. A. Casey, Plaintiffs,
against
j. G.. Harper, Minnie May Casey
Manson Casey. Alma Casey. Louis
Casey, Laura Casey, Andrey Casey
and Blease Casey, Defendants.
Summons for Relief-ComplaInt
(Served.)
To the Defendants Above Named:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint in
this action, which was filed in tho
ONCE OF Clerk OF Court of Common
Pleas for Oconee County on May 26,
1913, and to serve copy of
your answer to the said com
plant on the subscriber, at his
office, In Walhalla, South Carolina
within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day OF such
service; and II you fail to answer
the Complaint within the time afore.
said, the Plaintiffs In this action Will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded In the Complaint.
Dated at Walhalla, s. c., this 18th
day OF May, A. d. 1918.
NJ. II. MCDONALD,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
May 2s, 1913. 22-27
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-28
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION.

In conversation Monday with Il
gentleman who does not live in the
town OF Walhalla, but who had occa-
sion TO be in town last Sunday, and
walked out about the outskirts, our
attention was called to the horrible
condition OF the public slaughter
pen, which is located almost on the
town line. The conditions he de-
scribes are certainly deplorable, and
If but tenth as bad as he described,
they are entirely deserving of the
tribute he paid them: "A menace to
health and a disgrace" We mention
here this matter in order that those
in authority may have public knowl-
edge OF condition needing atten-
ton,
And 1t may not be amiss to call
attention also, in advance Of bad
conditions, to another source OF men,
ace-the emptying place OF the coun-
ty sewerage. We do not know what
conditions are there now, but in
times past they have become ex-
tremely obnoxious to residents near
and far. 1t will be well to prevent,
by precautionary measures. this
place again becoming breeding
place for mosquitoes and an incuba-
tor for germs. AN ounce OF pre-
vention Is worth pound of cure"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-28
Camp Norton.

In connection with the above no.
tice with reference to the July re-
union at Gettysburg, It will prove of
interest to many to read short
sketch prepared by j. w. Holleman
year ago regarding the organiza-
ton of Camp Norton" The article
follows:
...-. Walhalla, April 7, 1912.
On the 7th day OF April, 1902,
some Confederate Veterans met in
tho Court House at this place and or
ganized a Camp Of Confederate
Veterans" and as this is the tenth
anniversary OF said organization, |
have concluded to give an account
OF the same, and 1t may be interest
ing to some of those old veterans
who still live, and to the descendants
or some who have crossed over and
answered Roll Call" on the other
side of the river.
The organization was made as fol-
lows:
Col. Robt. A. Thompson. Com
mander, Colonel I'd Rifles.
Major Stiles p. Dendy, lst Lieu
tenant Commander, Major I'd Rifles.
Sergt. r. Y. II. Lowery, I'd Lieu
tenant Commander, Co. c. Orr's
Rifles.
Sergt. J. w. Holleman, Adjutant,
Co. G, 18th Regiment.
Adjt. J. G. Law, ID. D., Chaplain.
3Sth Georgia Regiment
Alexander, W.H., Co. +, 22d. Regt.
Aldrich, r. H., Ordnance Dept.
Adams, Jasper. Co. G., I'd Rifles.
Brandt, II. H., Co. G., Orr's Rifles.
Burton, w. J. ~, Co. |. Palmetto
SharpshOOters.
Brucke, A. c., Co. c., I'd Rifles.
Burley. W. w. Co. B, l7th Regt.
Burrell, Jas, Co. II, list Artillery.
Crenshaw, ~. Co. NJ. Palmetto
SharpshOOters.
Campbell. J. L., Co. +, I'd Rifles.
Chastain, II. A., Co. X, 12th Regt.
Cain, Richard. Co. X, 22d Regt.
Cantrell, Staten, Co. G.. 18th Regt
Dcndy, S. X, Co. f, Orr's Rifles.
Durham, Marion. Co. b, I'd Rifles.
Davis. John c., Co. E. lst Artillery.
Driver, b. r., Co. +. 2Oth Regt.
Elrod, A. W., Co. C, Palmetto
Sharpshooters.
Ellison, A. H.. Co. F., I'd Cavalry.
Fendley. J. w, Co. A, Orr's Rifles.
Fendley, d. w, Co. A, Orr's Rifles.
Fincannon, |. d., Co. G., Goth y.
G. Regt.
flDSOh, ii. a. H., Co. Is, I'd Rifles.
Grubbs. w. r., Co. D. I'd Rifles.
Hamilton, w. w, Co. l., Palmetto
Hudson. ]. NJ. Co. c. Orr's Rifles.
Hawkins, John. Co. B, I'd Rifles.
Hunnicutt, J. NJ. Co. II, I'd Cav.
Harris, David. Co f, I'd Rifles.
KeatOn, John, Co. X. 18th Regt.
Kelley, j. H., Co. f, I'd Cavalry.
Logan, J. b., Co. C., Orr's Regt.
Manning, |. c., Co. e.. "a State
Reserves.
Mongoid, W. H., Co. c, Orr's Regt.
Mason. James, Co. K, 22d Regt.
Martin, V. F., Ordnance Dept
Moss. w. w. Co. f., Orr's Rifles.
Mo.,On, John B.. State Reserves.
Mex ee, Fl. NJ. Co. B, State Re-
serves.
Nix, r. J.. Co. b, I'd Rifles.
Nichols, Jas. Co. K, 18th Regt.
Pool s. ". Co. f., Orr's Rifles.
Perry, John D., Co. c, 7th Cav.
Phillips, N, Ferguson's Battery.
Phillips, Evan, Co. f. Orr's Rifles.
Powell. w. p. Co. d, 11th Y. G..
Regt.
Piepe1, F. w. Co. C. orr's Rifles.
Rogers, Leonard c., G.
Rogers, Leonard, Coo, Orr's Regt.
Rutledge, r. s., Co. c, Orr's Rifles.
Ridley, G.. NJ, Co. X, 18th Regt.
Ramey, Albert, Ferguson's Battery
Strother, w. A.
Sanders, J. NJ, Co. d. 22d Regt.
Sanders. VIM, Co. B, 37th Va.
Cavalry.
Singleton. w. o., Co. B. Palmetto
ShaFpshooters.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-28
Wonderful Skin SaIye.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve is known
everywhere as the best remedy made
For all diseases Of the skin, and also
for burns, bruises and boils. Re-
duces Inflammation and is soothing
and healing. J. II. Sossaman, pub
Usher Of News, of Cornelius, N. c.,
writes that one box helped his seri-
GUS skin ailments after other reme-
dies failed, Only Csc. Recommend
ed by all dealers. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-28

The News and Courier's Panama
Canal Edition" issued last FRIDAY
was hummer--its ninety-two pages
bristling from beginning to end with
good, live matter on timely subjects
pertaining to the commercial worth
and growth OF Charleston and the
State at large. It was a conmpre-
hensive resume OF what our State
and chief city are now and hone to
become in the near future. The
News and Courier may we'll congrat-
ulate itself upon having rendered Hs
home city and the State real service
In putting important facts 80 attract
lively before the outside world.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-28

Terrell, NJ. A., Co. F., Orr's Rifles.
Todd. Thos. c.. Co. Il, Orr's Rifles.
Taylor. Franklin, Co. B, I'd Rifles.
White, y. L.. Co. X, 18th Regt.
Wilson. NJ. H., Co. C., Orr's Rifles.
Miss Sallie Norton was elected
sponsor Of the Camp.
| nope that some OF the children
or grandchildren OF those old soldiers
who are yet alive, and especially of
those who are dead. will keep the
copy Of The Courier which has this
list In 1t, and when you are old, like
we are, you may like to read over
the list. Wishing all good luck and
good health, / am,
Yours sincerely,
]. w. Holleman, Secretary.
600 from Pickens District.
II is an interesting fact to note
that there were coo soldiers from
Pickcns District at the Battle of Get
tysburg. Four companies from Orr's
Regiment OF Rifles were there-Com-
panies A, G, F. and F--and two COM
panies from the Twelfth South Caro-
lima acknowledgements G. and X !.
Each OF these six companies MUSTER
ed In with 100 men or more, and by
system OF recruiting each was kept
up to It's full strength up to the time
OF the engagement in the Battle OF
Gettysburg, thus showing that there
were not less than 600 from Pickens
District participating in that great
battle.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-28
AlI-Day Singing at Corinth.

There will be an all-day singing at
Corinth Baptist church on the second
sunday In June. All good singers
and lovers Of music are cordially in
vited. Come and bring well-filled
baskets and spend the day at Cor
inth. Bring your books. Remember
The date--second Sunday in June.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
LOCAL FABR|cATORs TO
RUSH SELLING CAMPAIGN
Home Industry League
Meets to Discuss Plans for
Widening Market

Preliminary plans to push the sale
of California natural and manufactured
products throughout the eastern part
of the United States were discussed by
prominent manufacturers at the meet
ing yesterday of the Home Industry
league in the Palace hotel.
More than 100 manufacturers were
present, and many suggestions for In
creasing the patronage of state prod-
ucts were made. President A. c. Rulof-
son was chairman and Charles Thor
burn, the new acting secretary, as
sumed his new duties.
j. w. Trask and J. M. Sullivan, rep
resenting the Corinthia Grocery COM
pany, made addresses on the attitude
of the retail grocer to the subject Of
home industry.
G. S. Murray, Pacific coast manager
of the Dictaphone company. spoke op-
timistically Of San Franciscos future
and said the greatest manufacturing
center of the continent would be here
NJ J. Fontana. A. Sbarboro, Frank Con-
molly, Mr.. Binkley and M. Schraub-
stadter spoke.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
TAILOR WINS SUIT
AGAINST ESTATE
Court Describes His Action as
Splendid Exhibition of Faith
in Human Nature

mo tailor would trust any man FOR
$780, declared Attorney Eustace Gull
Imam yesterday, resisting, on behalf of
Public Administrator Hynes, a claim
of Joseph Smulson against the $500
estate of Henry Yellitz for that amount.
Smulson testified that he had made
the late Mr.. Yellitz two suits of
clothes and had not been paid. He
added that he frequently trusted his
customers and in support of the state
ment turned to his attorney, W. II.
Robinson, and asked:
Didn't I just make you suit of
clothes without any money, Mr.. Robin
SOM"
The attorney was saved from an
swering when Judge Dunno declared
that he would allow the claim, adding
that it was a splendid exhibition of
faith and trust In human nature"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
Short Tours About the Bay
THE MOUNT TAMALPAIs TRIP
~ BURLEIGH DAWSON

Globe trotters with the widest ex
perience in mountain climbing, and
who have taken the different tours on
the old world short mountain roads,
besides the various short trips in this
country, are surprised and delighted
when they go to the top of Mount Tam
alpais and find the wonderful view
that is obtained from this vantage
point.
That such beautiful little scenic
Journey out Of San Francisco-one
that embraces every vista of both land
the people of the city and yet remain
so comparatively neglected by the peo
pie of the bay cities, fills them with
surprise.
Though San Franciscans know that
the Mount Tamalpais Trip is one that
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
PUBLIC Be DAMNED" NO
MORE BY new HAVEN LINE
Committee Expected Today
to Select Chairman for
New Policy

NEW YORK, July 24-Not only a new
head of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad system, to succeed
President Meilen, but radical changes
In the financial and operating policy,
with revolution in the machinery of
executive management will be recon-
mended by the subcommittee of di-
rectors. which will report to the full
board tomorrow.
This was indicated today by mem
Der of the committee, who said that
whoever was selected to succeed Mr..
Mellen would probably have different
title than president--that of chairma n
of the board who would be supreme
over the entire system, INCLUDING the
Boston and Maine and the steamship
and trolley lines.
To the new head of the system, who,
according to general expectation In
Wall street, will be Howard Elliott.
president of the Northern Pacific, will
be given the task of working out the
proposed changes in policy. What these
would be were not specified, but 1t was
intimated that they might include the
divorce from the New Haven of its
control of trolley lines. This would
meet one Of the criticisms of the inter-
state commerce commission.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
LOCAL BREVITIES

George Bailich and Frank Jones were
convicted yesterday of having lottery
tickets in their possession and each
fined s25.
G.. Bruno, 242 Columbus avenue. re-
ported to the police yesterday that
burglars entered his place and made
off with t114
Owing to the absence of some of tn e
playground commissioners the meet
ing scheduled for yesterday was post
poned for a week.
The FOrty-nfners' Drum and Fife
corps will give a grand balloon ascen-
sion and picnic Sunday July 27, at
Biggios park, Colma.
The meeting of the board of park
commissioners called for yesterday
afternoon has been postponed until
next Tuesday afternoon.
warrant was issued yesterday for
the arrest of Al Schmid charged with
obtaining $3.50 by false pretenses from
the Clinton Fire Proof company.
Frank Mnrti. manager of the Ger
man hotel 900 Brannan street, re-
ported to the police yesterday that
articles worth s157 had been stolen
from the rooms Of his place.
A vacation entertainment will be
given this evening in Bethany Congre-
gational church when Henry Van
Dykes famous story, The Other Wise
Man." will be illustrated with colored
slides.
Seven Pines circle No. 3, Ladies of
the Grand Army of the Republic, will
give cup and saucer social in it's
quarters In the knights of Pythias
hall, lis Valencia street, Monday even
ing, July 2s.
the Builders exchange, 7S5 Jesse
street was arrested yesterday Blecl1
is accused of looting 10 rooms in the
building and disposing of the stuff to
second hand dealers.
Phil Byers, arrested recently by De-
tective Manion and Regan on suspicion
of being a notorious hotel thief ap-
peared before Judge Deasy yesterday
and was held to answer on two
charges of burglary.
Miss Florence Evans, residing mt
1247 Franklin street, reported to the
police yesterday that during her ab-
sence from her apartment during July
II and "a, someone entered the place
with pass key and secured jewelry
which she values at $210. ga
WflIiani~ Lagerman, soda winter
manufacturer, residing at 1910 Weber
street, Alameda, suffered fracture of
his right leg when the horse he was
driving slipped on the wet pavement
at Broadway and Grant avenue and
lashed out with both, hind legs.
joint committee meeting of the
various parlors of the Native Sons OF
the Golden West will be held this even
ing in Tamalpais hall, Native Sons
building, to discuss plans for the Ad-
mission day celebration which is TO
be held in Oakland fn September.
Captain Thomas #. McGrath, presi-
dent OF the Knights of st. Patrfck's
Hall, who attended the reunion of old
soldiers at Gettysburg, will be rendered
reception and banquet next Thurs
day evening in the Knights of Colum-
bus hall, 100 Golden Gate avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
OVERALL FACTORY FIRE
IS BEING INVESTIGATED


BINGHAMTON. n. Y, July 24.-State
and local authorities today began an
investigation Of the circumstances sur
rounding the fire in the factory of the
Binghamton Clothing company, In
which at least so persons, mostly
women and girls, lost their lives.
Workmen continued to search the
ruins of the burned factory building.
OF the % bodies thus far recovered,
only three have been identified The
others are burned beyond possibility of
recognition and will be buried in a plat
to be set apart by the city for the un-
identified dead. - r-
OF those in the hospital, four are so
badly injured that tfeir recovery is
not expected. 80
Besides known dead, IA have been
reported missing and probably are
dead. Fifty-four survivors have been
accounted for
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
INVADERS ARE BANDED.
ON COAST OF ENGLAND
Red Fleet Proves Fest Of william of
Normandy May BE Easily
Duplicated

LONDON, July 24.--Germans. repre-
sented by the Red fleet in the an
nual maneuvers OF the British navy,
now In progress in British waters,
raided the east coast of Great Britain
this morning and landed troops in the
neigh borhood of the Humber.
After the warships had engaged and
defeated the defending fleet four
transports laden with soldiers ran the
blockade which had been established
and upset the cherished belief of the
British admiralty that the British isles
were invulnerable.
The towns Of Gromsby, Cleethorpes
and birmingham were occupied by the
enemy, who routed the territorial
forces.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

appeals to every lover of the green
out of doors and one that they should
take and get every visitor TO Cal
fornia to take. it is the old case of
familiarity etc, and it is only when
world tourists come here and tell us
that this trip equals anything in this
line the world over that we sit up and
take notice.
The Tamalpais Trip now is as beau
tiful as before the fire swept around
the base. of this majestic old guardian
of the Golden gate-there is the same
magnificent view from the Tavern at
the top and the same wonderful pano-
rama of hills, wales, bays and ocean.
Trains are running just the same as
ever, and in fact outside of the acres
left by the recent fire the traveller and
visitor to the mountain finds every
thing as usual.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
MERELY ANSWERED WANT
ADS TO MAKE LIVING
Painter Arrested on SwiudItng Charge;
Operations Snid to Have Been
In Many Cities

J.. Sanders. painter. living at the
Overland hotel, $50 Sacramento street.
was arrested yesterday by Detectives
Proll, Riehl and Prows and booked in
detinue. He is accused of swindling
firms all over the United States out of
small sums of money by answering
want advertisements. pleading for an
advance of railroad fare and pocketing
the money.
The arrest. of Sanders followed a
complaint from A. Borchard & Son Of
Sacramento, who engaged Sanders as
a hardwood floor finisher, sent him
$3.50 and then failed to hear from him
The prisoner operated under the
name of Robert Fisher and several
other aliases. Letters found on his
person divulged the fact that he had
operated in Atlanta, Ga: Seattle,
Wash. ST. Paul. MINI. and New York
city
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
GRAND GROVE OF DRUIDS
Supreme Arch Notifies California Mem
bers of New State Body

A. J. Peters, supreme arch of the
United Ancient Order OF Druids of
the United States. has given notice
to the members in this state that after
an unsuccessful attempt to effect a
reconciliation between the grand grove
of California and the supreme grove
in regard to the payment of per capita
tax and to legislation demanded by the
grand grove, he has decided to insti-
tute new grand grove for California.
This is to be effected in Los Angeles,
August s.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
CATHOLIC LAYMEN FORM
RETREAT ASSOCIATION
Organization In Completed at Conclu-
sion of Gathering Mt Santa
Clara Cniyerstty

Sixty-eight layinen attended the an
nual retreat held at the University of
Santa Clara July II to 81.
At its conclusion the laymen organ
lied under the name of The Catholic
Laymen's Retreat association. The Of
ficers elected were:
Rev. Henry Gabriel of Santa Clara
moderator; Stanislaus A. Riley of San
Francisco, president: Peter j. Dunno
of San Jose, secretary. The organiza-
tion is to promote the movement for
retreats throughout the state.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
Boy Falls Into Bucket
He Is Hauled From Well

SANTA FE, Kan., July a.
AIighting head first I'm q water
bucket suspended near the bottom
Of so foot well today probably
saved the life of Lloyd Church,
son Of n rancher living in West
Haskell county near the Colorado
line. While playing around the
well the hoy fell into 1t. He was
rescued by his II year cd sister,
who drew the bucket and hoy
TO the surface. Church's left arm
and shouldcrbIade were broken.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
TOURIST ASSOCIATION
NAMES SUBCOMMITTEE
Members of League of Commerce From
Santa Clara Are to Aid In
Handling Local End

Especial Dispatch to The Cal)
SANTA CLARA, July 24.-The Tour
lists association of San Francisco bay
and river counties has announced the
appointment of the following named
members of the Santa Clara League Of
Commerce as subcommittee for the
systematic handling of the work In the
Santa Clara district:
Finance, A. T. Helm; membership and
cooperation, J. E. Glendenning; mate
rials and publicity Frank Roberts; in
vestigation and advisory. B. Fernfsh;
education. Charles d. South; topo-
graphical, Henry B. Fisher.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
NATIVES PROMISE AID
TO MOTHERS MONUMENT
Pariors to Assist In Endowing Memo.
rial for the Pioneer Women
Of State

Active support and cooperation by
the Native Sons and Native Daughters
or the Golden West was promised the
Pioneer Mothers Monument association
at meeting yesterday afternoon In
the rooms of the women's board of the
Panama Pacific exposition in the Expo
sifion building
Mrs. Frederick G. Sanborn presided
and Mrs. Gaillard Stoney acted as sec
retary.
Especial interest in the pioneer
mothers monument was reported from
Monterey, Carmel and Pacific Grove.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
Tourists Change Plans
90 80
To Arrive ii S. F. Monday |

BISHOP, Cal, July 24.-To the
EdAtOr Of The Calls Schedule OF
Indiana tour has been slightly
changed because Of storm and
road conditions In eastern Calf
fOrnfa mountains. We Will ar-
rive at Tahoe tavern late tonight
and spend Friday at the lake.
Rum Saturday to. o.sSacramento, ON
Sunday to Oakland. Enter Sam
Francisco Monday afternoon. We
Will leave San Francisco Thurs-
day morning and arrive mt Los
Angeles Sunday noon. stopping
Mt Del Monte. PasO Robles and
Santa Barbara.
w. Nick. WHITE.
Tour Chairman.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
CALIFORNIA RoDEo AT SALINAS
July 2sth to Augu.t 3d

Don't miss the Big Week Rough Rid
ing, Broncho Busting, Daring Feats of
duced Round Trip Rates via Southern
Pacific from all stations In California
and Nevada. Sale Dates July 26th to
August Sd. Return Limit August 4th.-
Advertisement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
Mount Tamapa train of Tamalpns Top of
A DAY ON THE BAY

"A DA ON
To fully appreciate. San Francisco's
superb location and many interesting
shore and water scenes. visitors should
take ride on the bay in some of the
splendid little power boats that make
the trip each day.
The Iene is one of the most power
full as we'll as neatest power boats
engaged in this work, and will be at
the service of parties desiring to see
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

Judge ShortalI issued . warrant yes
terday for the arrest of Karl Wolf ac-
cused by John Fielder, 500 Valencia
street. of passing worthless checK
for $25.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

from the water the moving panorama
of bay and water front life.
All the principal points of interest
along the harbor front are visited, as
well as places on the other side of the
bay. The Exposition site, Fishermans
wharf, Sausalito, Belvedere and Rich
mond are but few of the place;
visited. Communicate by phone with
Thomas Markely for detailed plan
of bay trip
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

K. Burglars entered the residence Of
W. c.. Baker. 2418 Pine street, early
yesterday morning and took jewelry
and valuables estimated to be worth
$3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
Mcnamara Gets Nine Years

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 24.-John
Mcnamara, alias Australian Mac i'm
plicated in the robbery of the New
Westminster branch of the Bank of
Montreal September Is, 1911, when
more than $271,000 was stolen, was
sentenced today to serve nine years
In the penitentiary for the theft Of
an automobile stolen to carry away
the bank loot. Charles Dean, who was
arrested in Los Angeles the same time
Mcnamara was caught in New York,
will not be tried until October.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
Army Wars on Dogs

PORTLAND, Ore, July 24-Colonel
George Young, Twenty-first infantry,
commandant of Vancouver barracks,
has given orders to shoot all dogs COM
ing within the confines of the army
post. This is the result of the recent
appearance of rabies in Portland