davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03

ready to enter upon the duties Thereon
/ am certain that you will proceed 10
carry out the things which nave peeii
determined on. Sincerely yours.
W. J. GAYNOR.
Mayor.
Robert A. {. Smith. Esq. 100 Broad
way. New York City.
Mr.. Smith has been interested IN
shipping matters for many years lie
is a member of the state commission
appointed some time ago 10 JOIN win d
similar commission from New Jersey
TO work out a satisfactory solution Oh
the demand of steamship companies TOT
longer piers. He was born in England
in 1857. but has lived in this country
since 1870 For years he was inter-
ested in railroad and lighting promo
ton in Cuba.
lie is now president Of the American
Mail Steamship Company. president OF
the Albany Southern Railroad, trustee
Of the American Surety COMPANY
director Of the American Tobacco Com
pany. the Brothers Valley Coal Com
pany. the Connecticut Railway ana
Lighting Company. and a member Oh
the Chamber of Commerce and OF me
Board Of Trade and Transportation.
He formerly lived in Brooklyn. but ms
home is now at No II West I'D street.
Mr.. Tomkins had been interested III
reform movements for many years be-
fore he was selected as Dock Commas
sioner by Mayor Gaynor as soon as ne
had gone into office. The Commits
siorer is interested in several brick
making plants up the Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
j. S. TO RECOGNIZE
CHINESE REPUBLIC
Secretary Bryan Urges Other
Powers to Join in the
Movement.
REGARDED AS RIDICULOUS
New Stroke Regarded as Fresh
Illustration of Shirt Sleeve
Diplomacy-Sprung at
Secret Conference.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington April The United states
government has decided TO recognize the
new Chinese republic.
Secretary Bryan conferred with freSi-
dent Wilson for nearly an hour to-day III
the White House, completing the ue,a''9'
and "A note is being prepared at the STATE
Department to be addressed TO 'hiha
through the Chinese minister here.
Whether the note will be presented pc
fore the meeting Of tho constituent u.s.
sembly next Tuesday. or is intended u
roach the Chinese government on th"'
doto las not been disclosed, put Tue
more presentation Of the note 10 ING
chinese minister and resumption OF for
mai international relations with the
Chinese minister are regarded in dipio-
matte circles as tantamount to recogm-
ton.
No formal announcement is eXpecteu
from the administration here untii the
Chinese government is in receipt OF the
American governments note.
With the obvious purpose of creating tne
i,nnression that the United States has
more than a passing interest in the wei
farc of china. the Department of state
has made an unprecedented appeal ~
other powers to join this nation In recog-
MIXING the new republic
Tho first step i'm tho unusual diplomatic
proceeding vas taken to-day ny the Sr'-
rotary of state. who summoned 10 tue
department the heads OF nearly all inc
foreign missions in Washington an"
briefly laid before them. one at uine'
his plan. Each was sworn T. secrecy py
Mr.. Bryan. who pleaded that he wished
any announcement that might be maze
on the subject to come from the Presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
CUBISTS STIR CHICAGO
White Slave Investigator
Finds Some Pictures Indecent.

Chicago. April Charges that the III
tcrnatjonal exhibition OF cuoist anu
fu,urists pictures. now being SHOWN
here. contains any indecent canVass'a
and sculptures. will he investigated AT
once by the Illinois legislative "h',e
slave commission. \ visit of an lnVesu-
gator 10 the show and his report on the
nictlrcs caused Lieutenant Governor BAR
raft O'Hara to order an immediate eN-
animation of the entire exhibition
Mr.. Hara sent the investigator TO iooh
over the pictures after he had received
MANY complaints. I'VE are not condemn
ing the international exhibition without
an impartial investigation" said the Lieu
tenant Governor to-day. II have received
many complaints. however. and we owe II
10 the public that the subject be looked
into thoroughly.
The investigator reported that num-
her of the pictures were Immoral ana
suggestive" Senators Woodward ana
Rcau of the commission, will visit the
exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
ROBBED IN GRAND CENTRAL
Affable Stranger Had Mer-
chants Roll When Caught.

Carmel Pouliot, a manufacturer IN
Woonsocket, r. l.. displayed q roll of
bills containing S732 to Henry Sacks
stranger. twenty-five years old, whom
he had met few hours before. He
says Sacks grabbed the money, rushed
through the Grand Central Terminal
with detectives at his heels and is now
a prisoner in the East 51st street police
station. charged with assault and .'ob-
berry. The money was found on him,
the police say.
Sacks ingratiated himself into Pou-
lots confidence and let II be known he
was from the South. They had few
drinks together, attended church ard
then returned TO the Grand Central
Station for Pouliot 10 make arrange
ments about his baggage. It was then
that the merchant displayed his roll
of bills. directly after Sacks had laugh
ingly suggested that they flip quarters
10 see who would buy the meals.
Later I'm the evening a large touring
car with five well dressed men drove
up 10 the East 5lst street station and
the men got out. They asked Lieuien-
ant McCallum TO accept bail on q
charge Of disorderly conduct, but he re-
fused. The money is being held as
evidence. and the whereabouts of the
merchant. who is the complainant, is
withheld by the police for fear he
might be kept from the Harlem police
court 10 press the charge against Sacks
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
proposaI Amuses Diplomats.

m. rroposal OF the Secretary OF state
although Il startled the diplomats WIN
aIod in and out of his office for an hou'
49, moro this afternoon. evidently e'oAcd
far NOR. amusement than resentment
Ambassadors and ministers 'c't inc p'''
e,co ~ Mr.. Bryan with smiling secrecy
I'm, with an obvious air OF amusement
To the newspaper men they were s"'h''
their llps sealed by tho Secretary OF o'a'''
h,, or,one themselves they discussed the
proposal with whispered animation III
,he,r franker discussions among theih
selves later. IN the evening. more than
o,, r,,e evidence Of a disposition 10 look
on Mr. Rryans plan as perilously ap-
r-,,cbi.. TN. ridiculous. IL any OF them
v 90 dtsposed 10 believe that the Secre-
torv nj state was essaying to cut spec
tacular flourish by skating on eScecuihgiy
thin Diplomatic ice they did not say SO
Inst ,yhot will be the outcome OF what
is snnarently intended as coup dlplo-
matiouo hy Mr.. Bryan II "A matter Tor
conjecture There IL a suspicion In WASH
,pg,on that foreign officers viii not take
kindly 10 the suggestion from the United
states affecting their policy toward China.
There Is reason TO believe that Mt bry-
ans stroke will be interpreted az another
manifestation Of shirt sleeve diplomacy.
which has been so often attributed to tho
United states IN the past.
The programme OF President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan IL not definitely outlined.
Whether there will be statement IN the
Immediate future depends on the security
~ Secretary organs hope that the other
uowers will accept his proposal
II Il Is discovered that the plan IL not
ravorablv received a statement from the
White House VIII probably be forthcom-
ing Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
Striving for Diplomatic Stroke.

one very evident fact about tho nogo-
tiations IL that Secretary bryan Is max
ing a frantic effort 10 essay diplomatic
stroke which will put the United States
10 the fore without rccrd.ng from the ro-
sition taken when the governments sup
port I'm the biz loan deal was Withdrawn.
II appears plainly that he y feeling his
way with oil the dipl ,matic skill he S
abe TO muster.
SO intent was Secretary Bryan on main
tanning absolute secrecy and preventing
leaks that his secretary requested the
newspaper men not 10 make any inquiries
" the diplomats. declaring that Mr..
Bryan would give out the Information.
Mr.. Bryan. however. refused to divulge
the slightest detail. and parted every
question about the visit Of the diplomats
put 10 him.
Diplomatic representatives OF Great
Britain. Germany. France. Italy. Spain.
japan. Portugal the Netherlands Swe-
den. Brazil. Belgium. Peru, Austria, Dem
mark and Mexico were those who called
at the State Department TO listen to Mr..
Bryan's appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
TO KEEP BROADWAY OPEN
Association Names Sub Com.
mittees in Subway Fight.

The special subway committee OF the
Broadway Association met in the Hotel
McAlpin yesterday and named sub-com-
mittees on membership and publicity.
shaft sites. temporary location OF pipes,
conference and cooperation, Herald
Square station. and 5sth street station
II is the purpose Of the organization to
take immediate action 10 prevent inter-
ruption Of business during subway con.
struction which is about 70 begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
TWO ARMY FLYERS KILLED
One Misjudges Landing-An-
others Plane Upsets.

Amiens, France, April "A military
aviotor. Sergeant Phansoux. was killed
to-day. He had just arrived from Hheims
and made an error of judgment IN erect
ing a landing The machine uited ana
the aviator was thrown out
Versailles. France. April yves
Faure. r military aviator. was killed to-
dav by the overturning Of his biplane at
a height of three hundred feet He was
crushed TO death beneath the motor
when il struck the earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
KINGS DAUGHTERS LOSE
Belgian Princesses Worsted IN
Suit for S14,000,000.

Brussels. Belgium. April 1.-THE Appeal
Court rendered its decision to-day in the
suit brought by the daughters of the
late King Leopold for the entire Congo
property left by their father. valued at
s14OOoo0O The court decided against the
princcsses. who. IN addition 10 losihs
their case. are mulcted in the costs.
Recently the princesses rejected tho
proposals Of the Minister Of Justice that
they accept $4,000 as their share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
RIGHTS OF ALIENS EXTENDED

Albany. April 2.--Governor Sulzer to-day
signed the Burr bill providing that aliens
may hold lands In this state In the same
manner AS native born citizens and that
their heirs and devisces may inherit prop
crty In the same manner as citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
WHEAT CROP RUINED, HE SAYS

Wooster, Ohio, April professor w. II.
Kramer OF the state agricultural expert
r,ent station, here to-day predicted the
nIrnost total ruin of the Ohio wheat crop
as a result of the flood.
THE only way for farmers 10 avert
losses OF millions" he said, rs TO plant
tho ground i'm other crops.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15
HEALTH AND BEAUTY HINTS


uEtrg tb.s tonic. f5na r. YER,
streHFthg n.n@ Il" weak, lpfl41H e".'
ana tired eyes ana Tor gfahtiate3 's.T-
HOS,
Graoe; Yours II 55-S only , r. spring COM .,.
weather. spring tever. poor arr
ttte4 pale, sallow, pimply faces ahN thAi
tfred Gro~sy. ovei worked Tee!tnE re-
mind w Of tho urgent need q taking s
preventive measures 70 ward ~.
sickness and give us eparEy end e,oo4
nealth N2 9ol5eF teaie u3Sa e 4
lat hou1e AZ small cost By diseo'vfrg an
ounce Of iesrdene 'which you can CD
tesn At any drug etofe) ~ one maj pint
alcohol adding one hiatt c4PIul auG ar
hand hot water 70 make a fuA quart 4
tablespoonful before each meal VIII
90 wonders for those who Eel I'll
gone after the strain ~ "lhcer ofWh no
feel4slck and petition know 5nsfyFThats
'sthe matter.
pOrothy%, You can make fine Gull
nine hair tonic rs follows; To one
ounce Of tquinzotn add oHF-half pint
81 alcohol aud one hAlf pint OF cold
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15

Ca. this week to visit Mrs. D. R
Malone.
Mrs John C. Williams and Mr.
John G.. Williams, Jr. of Orange, are
visiting relatives In this city.
Mrs David G. Mcintosh. who has
been the guest OF Mrs Waller Nor
ton. has returned to Towson. Md.
DIR. James Power Smith has been
spending several days in Harrisonburg
with DR. and Mrs r. T. Wilson.
Mr. V. Keebler and Miss Blanche
Keebler have returned to Bristol, after
spending several months in Richmond
with Judge and Mrs w F. Rhea.
Miss Mary Grattan, who has beer
visiting friends here, has returned tt
Baltimore.
Miss Mary Grattan, who has beer
In Florida for several months. is visit
ing in this city before returning tc
her home in Harrisonburg,
Mrs Lindsay Patterson. of Winston.
Salem. N. c.. has been the guest oil
Mrs. j. Allison Hodges for the Y NJ
c. A. convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15
ASOCiietu
~


Mss Jessie Noodr"" Nli$on was
he guest Of honor MI a luncheon
given at 'ht commonwealth club yes
sevday by Mrs Melville Hranc n.
The guests We're Miss wilson, Mrs.
Thomas g. 4iryan. Mrs. George Cole
Scott Miss Elizabeth Huroy' u stan
ford Conn; Mrs Lewis h'Shef. Mrs.
Eusssll Bowie, Miss Adele Nl'llams
and Nlss Louise Ho.mqaist 81 Ne"
York
Miss WILSON who has been al the
Jefferson f7r O. week attend E ihe
~, s.. convention. returns 10
WASHINGTON Jhas morning she mas
accepted fcNv sos FngaEefn Is
while here. int haz devoted most II
aer ma tn ;Ge regular sessions or
,he cauvnut.ou
Mr. puwctFs Concert.
ea-.... ,.-,s.-...f ,..a.e-. crowded
u, .s-# III 5,e ,an,.#..,-
,..,,, he @t1-l-.
80. Ie,, 1ss14.# 80 81
~. ~. 80 - - 80
I'll ri, .,5 ..r III. 49, +ersf.f,.
gI'.a,. 5''''e..' 80 80. 9'.,, IN. ~
d ~. t.,l1r.s.l M I,aqz-Il,s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15
TRY SHOOTING CASE
IN AMHERST COUNTY

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. J
AMHERST, VA, April 14.-After
disposng of several minor cases, the
case of J. H. p. Stephenson, charged
with shooting Arthur Brown. was
reached today. The work OF secur-
ing jury occupied the session and
1t Is not anticipated that there will be
serious trouble in getting twelve men
to act. Twenty-Five witnesses have
been summoned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15
APPERSON TO TAKE
FRIEDMAN CURE

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian J
LYNCHBURG, VA, April t4.-R.
d. Apperson president OF the Lynch
burg Traction and Light company. left
this evening for Providence, r, l..
where he goes to see the German
specialist, DIR. Frederick Friedman.
an appointment having been secured
for him by Governor Miller, of Della
ware, through the governor of Rhode
Island.
Thomas Miller, son of Governor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15

from Norfolk, after visit to Mrs Z.
G. Hathaway.
Mrs. James Ware Durham, former
iy' OF Richmond, but now Of Roanoke,
Is. spending several days with friends
here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frazier went
to Staunton on Saturday for a short
visit to their daughter, Mrs. A.
Erskine Miller.
Mrs Lewis Pitcher spent the week =
end in Fredericksburg with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Jones
Mrs. Russell Cecil has returned
from stay of several days in Fred
ericksburg.
Miss Elizabeth Winn goes to Macon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15

Sergeant George II. thewS,
Police court crier, Is serto i'll in
his home on Rowland str Clerk
william Toler filed the bbr him
yesterday morning, and caout Sc
ahead of the game. But htundedt
Policeman Robert Bryants been
appointed by Major Verne act as
crier during Sergeant MAYS ill~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15
List Of Candidates in Great Auto Contest

William TROUGH Nanskn. Observation-Disclosures.
q troxether,
A
Holloway.
williamsburg.
A. q.
Farfah
FredprIcksburR,
Lee BsrhamsttIe,
DISTRICT 4.
j. @ Rabaocc ......-........
~. bar
T..
y. SebreIt,
Dahl
Davis Neherrin, 2S.775
vi. W. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
G.. Chase City
5
J.. }.
n &. r. ID
DY. II. LaNrcnceVile,
MartiusVie Na................
A. r. {tarteTsyaile. &Si0
Land
265,5S0
Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15

Miller will Join the party at New
York and accompany them In add
ton to Mr. Miller, Mr., Apperson will
be accompanied by Mrs. Apperson.
Mrs. Miller, his sister, and w. B. Mil
Ter, his nephew.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15

Fined For Resisting
William Haw, Colored, charged
with resisting Policeman Holt. was
fined $25 by Justice Crutchfield yes
terday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15

The following are the names Of tt
judges who will decide who the VIII
ners will be:
CT. Norman, of OH. Berry & CO
President Of the Retail Merchants A
ISOLATION; Capt. w. NJ. Myers, Of
Lumsden & Son, Commandment of tt
Richmond FIowitzers; l.. II. Johnso
of Thalhimer Brothers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15

PROOF oF,YOUR PAST EFFORTS WILL
BE MADE DURING THIS PERIOD. LET
NOT YOUR VAIL BE, II WISH I HAD
IT WILL BE TOO LATE AFTER APRIL
10TH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15

ltecn mus b N e flee he r1 N,
nod delays h wn vii b. ud IL THURSDAY ri Virgin No bIt W g reed
after , NJ Apr
esarph anIda rt NJ prl
are 20 W b he
W b 1y , "
to rule for b
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15

thrown open to the delegates to the
Educational Conference on Thursday
from Q 10 o'clock through the cour-
tcey Of the Association for the Pres
CREATION Of Virginia Antiquities. The
association viii entertain the mem
bers uf the Southern Association Of
College Women and the League Of
Southern Women Writers at some
hofr uu Thursday. the exact time TO
be determined upon later, that 1t may
not conflict with business sessions Of
these organizations.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-11
ACT IF GREGGS
 CHILLS BLOOD

Arriving today, direct from the State Fair, where the company pro vided the principal outdoor amuse- ment attractitions, will be the train of the Houston, White x Greggs Co.,, conceded the leader in the west in its
 line of organization and enjoying with this the reputation of being
 something entirely new The raih of the company arrives in Lowell early this morning. Today and the most of tomorrow will he required bK the expert foreman and the crews of helpers in getting the big attractions
 set up and ready for the public by tomorrow night, when the opening will occur. When it is considered
 that the company carries as full and competent forces as $ circus to do its erection and upkeep work, 1t will be realized that the time required for the advance work means that the attrae- tions are truly large. Below IS printed an article from the Oaks
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-11

amendments thereto, and re-enact- ments or substitutes therefor, the fol- lowing described lots of land, situate in the Townsite of BisDee. Cochise
 County. Arizona, to-wit; Lots One Q), Two CD, and Three (3) in Block Two
 (2). of tie To~nsite of Bisbee, ac- cording to the map and plat thereof made by H. ". Jorgeasen, (. F. now on file and of record in the office of the county recorder of Cochise Coun- ty. Arizona. except that said lots are
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-11
RAMSEY CANYON WILL
 BE POPULAR RESORT

Wlth the organization of Campo Del Key by H. H Fletcher, 1t is now a certainty that Ramsey Canyon will become hne of the most popular sGln' mer resorts in the southwest The pan of the new club is very inter esting and will undoubtedly meet with popular favor.
 Club membership is sold for S5 and entities the member to special rates at the hotel and on transpOTta- ton. The reduction will save at
 east 20 per cent of the actual cx- penses over the non-members.
 Business men interviewed apprec-- ate and are boosting for this home enterprise People coming to the Huachucas make the necessary pur- chases at home before starting; those going farther away may carry fuil pocketbook and an empty suit case and stock up in the city. Money paid in at Campo Del Key goes for i'm provements and to make the grodnis attractive for the home people.
 The summer many Bisbeeites spent their vacation at Ramsey canyon They all returned pleased and stated that they had a better time than 1T they would have gone to the coast and at considerable less expense. Many of the business men motored to the canyon on Saturday afternoon and returned Monday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-11

nation. 1 was sick every three weeks and had to stay in bed from two to four days.
 It is with great pleasure tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. have fol- lowed your directions as near as possi- ble, and feel much better than I have felt for years. When wrote you be- fore l was almost a wreck. You can publish this letter if you like. It may help to strengthen the faith of some poor suffering woman. Mrs. JOHN F. RICHARDS, Westwood, Maryland.
 Women who suffer from those dis tressing ills peculiar to their sex should not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound to restore their health.
 If you have the slightest dOubf that Lydia F.. PiuiSham's Segeta ble COmpoundwili help you, writ to Lydia F.. Niediciuef (confidentiaDL Lynn, Mass, vice. Your letter will be Opc read and answered by a w and held in strict conhjeT
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-11

Park Acorn, of Portland. from which something will be gathered of the ncwness of features presented by the company and 5he real thrills that these furnish folks. Incidentally, it may be mentioned that those who were unable to attend the state far will find in this cOmpany's attraC- tiona one of the biggest features that was afforded there and that afforded amusement for more persons thaa any other single attraction at the Fair, conceded the greatest in all re spects ever held in Arizona. The arti cle referred to above. follows:
 Never has a costlier or moro thrill. ing auto act been seen than the Fear less Greggs in their Autos That Pass in the Aair'
 The Greggs offer the very epitome of excitement. Although their act is short in duration, it is long ia inter. est.
 Each member os the Gregg family actually takes a life in his hands when re takes an auto ride. Eyery time 9 spectator sees a performance he fears, away down in his heart, tlsat the Greggs are bidding farewell to life.
 It is quite true that there have been a number of accidents and that performers with Autos That Pass in the Air" have been seriously injured. but the Greggs are hopeful that such will not he their lot.
 Everyone who craves sensation ard thrills should be advised to see the act for there is not possible a greate- sensation or more daring thrills than those which the Greggs furnisa.
 They are not afraid of hoodoos. One of the cars is Number 13 and 1t is understood that already ono person was killed by the very car. BeB that as it may No. F and IA are the cars in which the Greggs make their thrill. ing race for life against death.
 Tie two cars dash down a steep ii.. cline. One car travels through gan and jumps 50 feet to safety. Tha other Is tossed up into the air and performs a somersault. Just at tiii fraction of second the rider, Eddie Gregg. hurls himself backward in his seat and at the touch the car some:- sauIts backwards an additional two times.
 The first time you see the act you will declare only one somersatut w.its oep-frmed. The next time you VIII be able to count two and the last tine you will see them all
 That is because until you get used to the act, the autos travel faster than your sight.
 See the act once and you will want to see it again. Each time you will like it better. Bring your friends Show them the cars.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-11
NOTES FROM DON LUIS

The friends of Mrs. James Mailey vfIl be pleased to herr that she $ improving rapidly and returEed home from the C. < A. hospital where she gas for soule time for the treatment of stomach troubles.
 Great pride is taken in the section h,rse of the E. P. & 8. W. and con sidered a handsome addition 10 tue town,
 uouses a.e in demand ani there 's not A vacant house In the town.
 The scarlet fever patients have all recovered. No new eases developed Ia,elv and the epidemic is considered 10 be over.