davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-15
SAYS MISSING WIFE IS
"BULl HEADEDn BUT loNARI z

Centerville. 8. D.. Jan. 9.-The local
police department has received a COM
munlcat1on from a young farmer living
near Beresford, whose name has been
withheld. asking aid Of the department
IN finding his young wife. whom the
husband charges has deserted him. He
states IN his communication that he
has reason to believe his missing wife
has taken up her abode with a farmer
near Centerville, and is going to
shows with him." He asks that IN the
event THIS proves true that both his
wife and the farmer be arrested. He
insists that his spunky spouse had no
legitimate reason for DESERVING him,
and terms her a "bull-headed" young
lady with a temper OF her own-but
lovable withal. The case is being In
vestigated by the local and county au-
thorities, n II the evidence secured
warrants it the runaway wife and the
farmer with whom she Is alleged to
have taken refuge will be arrested or a
statutory charge.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-15
WooNsockET HAS MEMORIAL
TO MEN OF CIVIL war

W~oonsocket, S. D.. Jan. "A menor-
ial to the dead soldiers Of 1861 has
neen erected In the Woonsocket court
house grounds in the form OF 4 large
topped with cannon balls.
WoOnsocket still has several surviving
veterans OF the civil war who annre-
ciate this token OF respect to their
brother soldiers.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-15
BROTHERS. HUNTING MATCH
HAS FATAL EMMA

sturgis, s. D., Jan. Sword was "a
ceived here from White owl that
Ralph, 1~S-year-old son of Fred Blaka
was accidentally shot and Instant
Killed by his younger brother, oryills.
The boys were hunting ra hb,t. -
vile slipped while about to. 20 ovau .
bank and the gun was discharged. the
load striking Ralph in the neck, cans
ing his instant death.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-15
ACCIDENT RECORD STARTS
FROM MISSOt|RI RIVER nc

Forest City. s. D.. Jan. e.-For the
hrst time this winter the Missouri river
at this point is frozen over, although
the ice yet Is unsafe for the crossing
OF foot passengers and teams. The
nrst persons to cross on the ice were
Mall Carrier William Brehl and Roy
Gates. the latter Of Cheyenne River
Indian agency. and for greater safety
they dragged a boat with them 80 they
could utilize it II the ice gave way.
Not realizing the danger "Sampson''
stursis. who lives on Lafferty island,
attempted to cross the ice on horse
back. When over the center Of the
channel, at the deepest. part of the
river, horse and rider suddenly went
through the ice. and Sturgis had a
desperate time saving himself from
being carried rnder the ice by the swift
current. Fortunately for him. persons
on shore discovered his plight, and
providing themselves with ropes and
other ~Hfe-saving apparatus they went
TO Inc scene and finally rescued him
from the icy water. He was nearly
exhausted from exposure and cold.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-15
CHAMBERLAIN PLUMBER
KILLED nv ASpLvxIA-,4A,

Chamberlain. S. D., Jan. s.-Arthur
Olson. of the local firm of Knutson e
Olson. was overcome by gas and killed
yesterday afternoon while making re-
pairs and gas connections at the homo
OF A c. Whitbeck. Mr.. Olson was d
long time resident of this section, Hs
leaves a wife and several grown chill
dren.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-15
COUNTY FAIR Ale CAN
BE LIMITED TO $500

Pierre. s. D., Jan. 9.-Attorney Cen
eral johnson holds that county COM
missioners are not compelled to con-
tribute more than $500 to any asricul-
tural fair. regardless of the sum paid
IN premiums at the fair. Brookings
county raised the inquiry, and there
the amount paid for premiums
amounted to $1,20S for exhibits. The
law states that such agricultural cor
poration shall receive from the county
in which such exhibition is held a sum
OF one equal to 7b per cent Of the
premiums paid for exhibits at such an
nual fair Of the association; provided
that such county or counties by its or
their commissioners shall in the dis
erection Of such commissioners nav an
amount not less than $500 and not to
exceed $1,000 In any one year." The
ruling Of the department, therefore,
leaves 1t entirely to the choice of the
county commissioners whether a fun
Is per cent shall be paid the fair cor
poration. or the minimum Of $500.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-15
NEW PRESIDENT CHOSEN
FOR REDFlELD COLLEGE

Dedfield, S. D., Jan. 10.-On Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week the mem.
bers OF the corporate body and board OF
trustees of Redfield college had one
of the most important meetings in the
entire history of the institution. IT
was decided to strengthen the courses
as much as possible. in order to fulfill
the purposes for which the college was
founded.
DR.. =. A. Faith Of Beloit college was
unanimously elected as the new presi-
lent of the institution. DIR, Faith is q
graduate Of Carleton college and Of the
University Of California. He received
his degree from the latter institution
in 1909. The three years following, he
was assistant astronomer at the Mt
Wilson observatory of Pasadena, Cal,
and in 1912 he became director of the
observatory Of Beloit college at Beloit,
Wis. He Is not entirely unknown tc
Rediield citizens. as ne taught mathe.
1905.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-15
LYMAN COUNTY RusTLER
PROVES GOOD SALESMAN

Ocacoma, S. D.. Jan. 10.-Notwith-
standing that a reward Of $3.50 a
been offered for his apprehension, and
scores of officers in the southwestern
part of the state have been conducting
q search for him. a daring thief who
made a raid on horse herds in Lyman
county thus far has escaped capture.
The thief first appeared at Reliance,
driving into that town with q broken
down team Of horses and a dilapidated
wagon. He was leading three fine
horses behind the wagon. He stated
that he had been farming near the
Missouri river, but had, decided to leave
the country. and that in order to do so
he was compelled to sell the three
horses. A Reliance buyer purchased
the three horses for $270, paying $50
cash to the stranger n giving him an
order for the remainder on his partner
at Gregory. The horse hustler" lost
no time in making his way to Gregory.
where he secured the balance OF the
1910 and then disappeared. He is be
Iieved to have made his way into
northern Nebraska. Five other head OF
horses were stolen by the thief during
his raid, but where he disposed of these
has not yet been discovered. The three
horses sold by him at Reliance were
stolen from a rancher living near
Draper. "
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-15

drelegs cooker. 10 much used IN
sAe1Dlalted States and III some contin-
{ eoes sunkdbwns IN liverpool district.
] Dsxeral elforteS have been made to IN.
sNeduee tli0 article and 10 fAmiliarizxs
aeee8aadvantaees, but thus far without
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-15
BRASS AND COPPER RINGS
FOUND NEAR OLD SKELETON

Blunt, s.. D., Jan. 12.-While travel
Ing through the hills a few miles east
OF the village Of Canning. Frank
Wright and q neighbor named Fleisch-
man noticed peculiar. bone at the
mouth Of 9 badger hole. They made an
investigation. and without much Diff
3ficulty unearthed q human skeleton.
There was no sign of q grave, and
everything Indicated that the skeleton
.hAd been there for many years. Near
the skeleton was found q quantity .of
rings OF coil brass or copper. these
being shout two inches In diameter.
These rings indicate that the skeleton
III that OF an Indian. In some man
tina skin IN ono side OF the face
had been preserved. The left q i, in
which there wal q ring OF the sama
meta! AZ the rims FOUND lying nearby.
also had been preserved.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-15
STATEPENTENTlARY
GETS APPROVAL FROM
WOMEN'S COMMITTEE
Reported That Pending Repairs
Will Make It Model Pen
al Institution.

Pierre, 8. D., Jan. 10.-That South
Dakota's pe~nitentiaTy will take front
rank among the model prisons of the
country is the written report of the
wonan's investigating committee Of
t%utlons. as made to Governor Byrne.
This condition will exist, in their
Judgment, just as soon as he pend
Ing repairs and improvements are fin
ished. The committee report is for the
term ending December 81, 1913. At the
time OF the committee inspection there
were 1873 persons on the roll at the
women The committee also gave spe-
cial commentator to the Yankton
hospltal for insane patients. This in
stftution the committee found in its
usual perfect condition. There is nov
an enrolment there Of 919 persons, 51S
male and 341 female.
me training school for boys at
Plankinton came In for criticism be-
cause there Is no industrial training
there. The boys school has 81 in at
tendance. and the girls school an at
dan OF %. The committee com
OF the addition Of musical training.
Inc committee especially urged adj
ditional appropriation for the tuber-
culosis sanatorium at Custer, calling
particular attention to the need of a
good heating system. Satisfactory con-
ditions We're found at the Sioug Falls
school for the deaf. There are at
present rs pupils. Like favorable men
ton Is made Of the school for feeble
minded, which has an attendance Of
243. The institution for the blind was
reported favorably, the Industrial
training at this institution being es-
pecially commended.
The women's investigating commit
tee OF South Dakota's charitable and
penal institutions is composed of Nan
p. Gilbert, Emma NJ. Cook and Lucy
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-15

~ ss! ssss b
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-05-15
THE WORLDS FIRST INDOOR AERoPLANE FLIGHT, PAN
AMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION 1915.

first indoor made by Lin
Beachey, aviator the grounds OF the
Pacific ational Francisco.
Palace of Machinery which is the
world being 1000
and into the air to
distance 300 At
of held assistants
through the CLOTH
difficulties
the build
ing feet in width
straight
striking the columns OF the
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-05-15

meet of M.
Present: President Tyler Riley.
Fraser and
o previous read and
The following c1aimsw eaudite ando paid:
police
W. quarantine 81 90
A
SANTIAGO Rodriguez building concrete wall East II 90
W. M Juelg special police nights 2s45
R. L. BecEman b1acksmihng April ~ 1910 mss ~ 90
& Co. phone service May. SIS
Clifton Water Company water service April 1ss 80
Shannon Copper Company store merchandise 500
Grether Fire Equipment Company brass nozzle tips - - 500
grading
Shannon Copper Company. street lighting April 49,
$500
Arizona Copper Co. street office and jail lighting for April
- and labor and materials for March 2ss SO
Green1ee County Abstract Title Co. abstract of incorporation
B. labor, building Chase
Mat psHennsusr n oass for 200
Richard Stephens, Primary election 500
Mrs Anne Terry serving on primary election board 800
Dhn oh' g9rhg on P g eon Doard 1850
W D whippe, serving primary election board 500
G. W. Neel marshal of primary election 800
Dc Ma Jonnsn V pm 9n ,e eon s19h board
serving primary
1000
registration "a 90
primary
E.
F garbage
saIary
Perseck salary
A.
in
in
building
o April read
By o a
hou
o i S n
out on a
al
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-05-15
PROCEEDINGS OF TOWN COUNCIL.

9TH, 1914 o'clock g.,
being O'Clock Monday April 9Th
1914 regular April meens was held on the above date and time WIN Inc '
Mayor and Riley and
Absent President Tyler and Councilman Dunagan
previous meeting approved
following audied andor
90
The Mcneil Company registration blanks and registers 800
Eagan and Company axle
Copper company
Arizona Copper Company store merchandise S1'sO
West pisinfectng COMPANY barrel of acid 81
Abham feeding prisoners ending March 81 2ss 80
L. Bkman baksmthing
allowance April 10 90
service repairs for March 1853 80
E. j. Young quarantine guard days 1s'OO
H. L. Garth Mnfln quarantine guard wv" 49, 49, ..~ SIS
R. quarantine 277o
Standard Oil Company axle grease 10
E. Adair, driving garbage of March 225o
:" r r. 9 eI r u 81 . , - :. - " " " ~ 100 1o
Mat Dannhau cash freight on barrel of acid
A A Johnson quarantine guard 4O5O
s.25
W. M Persecl April salary driving sprinkler $50
f. Wall exnen to esa business for
K.
T. B. Mcculloch March salary, night marshal 1875 90
E. 5000
125
Mat Dannhauer March Jerk and police 49,
w. F. MeCuloh March salary, driving garbage wagon zo'OO
G. l. Coffee March salary tailor 1000
City Marshal for the
primary April TO-
By motion made seconded and carried H. Iunis City Engineer is
Clifton Towns
said that said wall encroaches
the
to complete full members
Pursuant for bids fire hdrants following bids
were
Company, Texas,
90
4s 90
Eclipse q. 70
20
n }
Company, Angeles
90
double
inch Corey fire hydrant Especially double nozzle 1870
i
inch No Eclipse fire hydran single $19 40
il
Clifton
Ludlow
the
Readin O O.
Clifton
Mayor-Democaic Ticket
Library
Votes
|
George w Fraser .! 446 164 $40
Peter 80 143
|
For councfm
155 52S
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-05-15


of min of previou
Mayor-Democratic
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-05-15

SUPERB FREEZE FOR WONDERFUL EXHIBIT PALACE, PAM
AMA-PAcIFIc INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, 1915.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-05-15

Copyright 1914 by
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-05-15

Regular meeting 1914,
Present. Tyler Councimen Stevens and Riley
Absent: Mayor Councilman Dunagan
Minutes previous meetings approved.
The following claims audited and ordered paid:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

BERLIN, Nov. 10.-The Berlin
Lokal Anzeiger praises the courage
of Indian troops, but objects to their
way of fighting, because II is like
that of the tiger in the Jungle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
Shorty Smith Hears About.
Substitute for Saloon; Says
You Gotta Let 'Em Smoke
BY Fred L. Boalt.

By Fred L. Boah
A o
"A men to slve
o t
her sup a
Thats what wen % to the
slipped ar hin in unt nearly mdnig
a a
a many
ch a ar
I
hi snore to
WHEN done home After wife rei the
Of
Ireadh turday o OF
nd
how
about il a
wcomcs is
10
Youare nota problem"
in world
menin
4 s MS own he i a
oir He
must working
That plougng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
dressed drama New York has

dressed drama New York has
ever seen.
The scene Is laid $4,000
years p. C.. at the time when
plain. bare skin Tor spell 1t
the other way) was the only
full dress that was worn.
The curtain goes up on
group of cave men and
women who. save for a more
or less adequate pelt OF
leopard or tiger draped over
one shoulder and about the
loins. are mother naked.
They are eagerly watching
the pursuit toff stage) of
Little Face" the old maid
OF the family, by a cave man
who has decided TO break the
hoodoo and chase her.
II is the day OF marriage by
capture and, while they watch
the chase, the cave women
swap Dragging lies about their
own courtships.
Even after he had caught
me. my husband had to
knock me senseless with the
trunk of a tree!" boasts one
matron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
STUDENT
ROMANCE
IN COURT

wAsa the cupboard was bare, love
G1u.1 cut Of the window. and she
i sunahss ~ high schooI days, result
n b marriage shortly after they
Rs6ssled from the University Of
wsssiastor. ended swiftly for LouIs
Lswis ard Glenn ~. Pspe-
Tuesday Mrs. Louia Pape occu-
~ Ire witness stand ~ complain
~ In The divorce suit tried before
tu69s Msekintcsh.
Al the Lincoln high school Miss
kvh vas voted the most popular
ri few years ago.
Pape vas an athlete. holder OF
tack record.
Tier entered the University OF
Warrington He was prominent in
sfhetics and in the Kappa Sigma
fnsernity. She was one OF the most
popular members OF the Pi Beta Phi
sorority.
When they we're married. on June
~ 1911. at 81. Paul's Episcopal
sarrch, there was a host OF friends
% BID them Joy.
They started life on a ranch given
ue couple by an uncle OF the groom.
Bat Pape Sas evidently no farmer.
he tired OF that life.
He came to the city. He took her
nom her parents home. and. ac-
sprting TO her testimony. they be
rn 70 live a precarious and nomad-
ic existence.
They stayed at one First av. hotel
one night. at another hotel a sec
ond night. tried to get 10 Vancouver.
D. z, but we're refused the right to
ncs across to Canada for lack Of
sufficient money.
Pape finally got job packing
s'sin Jacks In an elevator in Taco
ma He held that position only a
lev DAYS
II got 30 bad. be finally got a
'oom IN cheap hotel for cents.
said the Young wife. He told me
vait outside. and after a while to
g N BY the side door. They
.ouldnt let us have the room so
sneap for two. you know. In the
norning was in dread and felt hui
.niated, for fear that the proprietor
souid discover me there"
me couple later went 10 Ellens-
mIs, where Pape had secured a
hs.spaper agency.
mrs Pape told OF his neglecting
us' work. and again they could not
make ends meet
rape. she said. treated her bad
and cared little for their babies.
mrs. Pape's cross-examlnation
"a begun az the afternoon session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
E:lV|I)E:N
BURNS.
Sinks

LONDON, Nov. fo.-rhs
kaiser has lost the cruisers
Emden and konIssbero. the ad-
mirsity officially announced to-
day. The British warshIp Sgd
ney drove the Emden ashore on
coeos island, where Il burned
TO the waters edge. The kon-
issberg was chased Into port at
Rufisi island. German East A.
rica. by the British warship
Chatham, and, Il was believed,
10 aground.
The Emden was In kiaochau
bay when Japan declared war
on Germany. but escaped. and
has been preyinp on British
shipping In the Indian ocean
since then. Il sank between 20
and 80 vessels, Including two
ANAL warships, and even ven-
tured into two British ports on
It's mission Of destruction.
The Sydney, which ran the EN-
den down. is one of the ships of Aus
tralia's naval establishment. II re.
Gently located the German cruiser.
sank one OF its store ships and cap
tured another. The Emden. how
ever. escaped. and the Sydney had
been pursuing her for several days.
The latter carried heavier arma-
ment than the German, and was one
OF at least 20 warships which had
been combing the Pacific and In
dian oceans for the German craft
for a month.
Captain Won Muller and most
OF the crew Of the Emden are be-
lieved to have been saved, 1t was
stated In official adyices today.
II was added that a landing
party from the Emden had cut
the British cable at Cocos island
before their ship was destroyed.
Its commander was Capt. Karl
Muller and its crew numbered 321
men.
Crew Fights Calamity
They fought gallantly, despite the
Sldneys superior weight of metal.
and three of the Australians were
killed and is wounded.
The German cruiser was hopeless
ly out of commission when 1t went
ashore. but the Sidney neverthe-
less fired few more shots. to make
sure of its complete destruction be-
fore drawing off.
Creates Enthusiasm
The Konigsburg, protected
cruiser. has been doing work similar
to that of the Emden, though its list
OF accomplishments was not so
long as the Emden's. on the East
African coast.
Following on the heels of the war
speeches made by Premier Asquith.
War Minister Lord Kitchener and
First Lord OF the Admiralty Church
I'll at the lord mayors banquet Mon.
day night. news of the destruction
of the Emden and Konigsburg Gre
ated tremendous enthusiasm.
With the exception of the Ger
man squadron off the coast OF
Chile, the whole of the Pacific and
Indian oceans are now clear OF
German warships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

Range all the justices OF the
peace in history before your
minds eve. Give em the
Christian Science ka,edioscopic
once over. Take a good look at
'em. Inspect 'ern up and down.
left and right. iongitudinaiiy.
altidunousiy. horisontally. any
old way.
Go as far back A. you like
into the musty realms OF his
tory. Start at the beginning.
Climb aboard Soah's Ark. 20
into the land OF the Msdes and
Persiaus. march on your tour Of
inspection from the stone age
justice OF the peace TO the jus
tees In Roman tunics: TO jus
tees IN English monocles; to
New England Justices with
goatees and wads OF chewing
she's prettisst In History
Single 'em out. or take COM
poslte picture OF EN- all. II
matters little.
Without fear OF successful
contradiction. we make bold TO
proclaim that none OF that gal
axy OF legal luminaries can
hold candle beside our newest
Justice OF the peace. Rhea
Mary Whitehead.
From a pulchritudinous stand
point. Miss Whitehead is the
banner Judge In the world. She
is the prettiest justice OF the
peace In history.
Not that she r. n Justice OF
the peace because she fs pretty.
Take n look at her colleagues
on the bench and you'll know
it's not so.
Look at that bunch OF selling
tIaters. puichritndinously speak
ing. OF course. and know that
Miss Whitehead was elected Jus
tice OF the peace in spite OF her
good looks.
fOuuKs pretty pnDirhcns,
Mary Rhea Whitehead ia out TO
make a record.
"a woman Justice OF the
peace?" she used to hear some
folks say. Shed never do"
She's From Missouri, Too
Miss Whitehead was born in
Missouri. and she proposed to
be shown whether woman
viii do or not.
To make the proof positive.
she got herself nominated and
elected as justice OF the peace.
She is only-well. she's very
young.
She served as stenographer
under Judge Macintosh when
Ne latter was prosecuting at
brney. took the bar examina-
ton during Prosecuting Attor-
ney Vanderveer's term. and was
appointed deputy prosecutor. a
position which she retained un-
der Prosecutor Murphy until re-
Gently.
Not being devotee or the
tango or pink teas. Miss White
head cannot see Why women
cannot. deal out justice as well
aa man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

II he were a logger. or cannery
worker. or fisherman. or n sailor,
he would still be problem"
shorty" came TO Seattle this
fall. as he has done on n dozen
previous falls. with a pocketful
of money.
He spent much Of his days and
all OF his evenings at Billy the
Mugs. The saloon may be "the
workingman's club" and II may
not be an exclusive club. but II 10
expensive.
Yet where else could Shorty
20? The public library IL too fine
for shorty" The Y. NJ. G. A.
doesn't appeal to him. The theatres
don't want him. The churches
won't have him.
But Billy the Mugs welcomes him
as long as his money holds out.
shorty" tries 10 economic. but
his economical plan OF getting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
SUSPENSE OVER

The suspense II over. Another
precinct has been heard from--Ker.
riston. The missing" ballot box
from Kerriston finally arrived at
the auditors office Monday.
Having phoned In the results OF
last Tuesdays election. the Kerris-
ton election board took their own
good time in bringing the ballot box
to the courthouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
MAKING LOVE $4,000 YEARS AGO
Little Face" Is Most Undressed Drama
American Stage Has Ever Seen

By Nixola Creeley-Smith
NEW YORK. Nov. To-
Broadway Is thrilled. f1fth
av. is shocked. and the Prin.
cess theatre In crowded-all
because Of a bare-legged play
let called Little Face"
which is quits the most un-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

Continued on Page Four.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
CHILD HAS
CA 7 7 L E
DISEASE

AKRON, o., Nov. 1o.-The
first suspected case Of the
foot and mouth disease among
humans was discovered at the
Bowen school here today.
A city medical examiner
found girl, 10 years old. suf-
fering from all the symptoms
Of the disease. Quarantine OF
the 1000 pupils Of tho Bowen
school was ordered lmmedi-
ately.