davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-22
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hennessy of
Spencer will entertain the old SOL
diers and their families Saturday all
Mrs Andrew johnson entertained
the following friends Wednesday cen
ing at her home, "a Liberty street, in
nonor of Mr.. Johnson's birthday ami
versary: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mich
OILS, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Tarpy, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. ]. Smith. MI. and Mrs. Will
liam Abel, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Johnson.
Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Michel. Mr..
and Mrs. L. Sheafor md Miss Wilma
| Scybold.
Rev. H. L. Mears will have charge
Of the morning service and Mr.. Jack
son Brown the evening service next
Sunday at the East Side M. E. church.
| Mr.. ]. w. Jones Of Ottawa is spend
ing an indefinite time with his daugh-
ter Mrs. c. D. Webb of Sumner street.
and with other relatives and friends.
/! Mrs. r. E. Massey entertained the
dinner Thursday evening: Miss Laura
Mcclure, Miss June Mitchell, Miss
Howard, Miss Smith and Miss Lula
| Mckee.
! Mrs. c. Q. Luenberger. who has been
seriously ill at st. Francis hospital the
past week is reported slightly i'm
proved.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Grierson> and
daughters of 500 East Eighth avenue
left last Saturday for Richmond. CAL.
|
I home.
The Dorcas society of the Third
Christian church will, be entertained
| next Thursday at thu James Cornish
home, 1715 East Sixth street.
! Mrs. George Baldwin of Usage City
is spending this week with friends
here.
MI. and Mrs. A. d Winton of 1881
Woodward avenue will entertain at
dinner Sunday Mrs. Winston's mother,
Mrs. Mead, and three children. OF
Stockton, Mo-. Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Hawkins and Mrs. Had1ey.
II Miss Myrta Hargett and Miss Lillian
Goddard of Usage City spent the week
end here with Mrs. A. Lind, 1892
Chandler street.
James Rhodes and Carl Rhodes OF
Mexico, who are visiting relatives here
for an extended time, went to Kansas
City this morning to spend a few days
with relatives.
The annual banquet of the mission
airy society Of the Third Presbyterian
church will be held June at the
church.
The Belvoir Literary society will
meet June 3 instead Of May 81 with
Mrs. Curry on California avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-22
KANSAS. CITY MANS RECOVERY
JUST LIKE BEING BORN AGAIN

is known all over the country. among
people who have tried it and found its
merit. Thousands have used 1t with
success. Their grateful letters are
proof. People all over the country are
having just such experiences as Mr..
Surtala.
This wonderful remedy clears the di-
gestive tract, removing mucoid accre-
tons and poisonous matter. 1t brings
swift relief to sufferers from ailments
Of the stomach, liver or intestinal dis
orders Many declare 1t has saved
them from dangerous operations: many
are sure that II has their lives.
The wonderful success Of this remedy
has caused many imitators, SO be cau-
tious- Be sure it's MAYR'S. Probably
1t is known among your own neighbors.
Go to Arnold Drug Co. and ask about
the wonderful results 1t has been ac-
complishing-o send to Geo II, Mayr.
Mfg. Chemist, 154-16e whiting ST.. Chi
cago. Ill. for free book on stomach ALL
ments and many letters from grateful
people who have been restored Any
drnGgist can tell you IT. wonderful ef-
Ifect8LAdv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-22
Walter j. SurtaIa Receivers After
Long Suffering and Tells
How He Did 1t.

Walter J. Surtala of PAL S. Mill St..
Kansas City. Kan, suffered for long
time from stomach troubles. He suf-
fered a great deal of pain and discom-
fort with his ailment and he was worn
down and exhausted.
One day he tried g. dose of Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy. That first
dose proved TO Lin what the remedy
would do and he continued tn treat
ment. He writes:
IT must say that it is one of the best
remedies l. hare ever taken. 1t does
not only cure ard relieve pains. but it
puts new life IN a person and makes
him feel like Anew born child.
IT have been using your remedy right
along. II had taken it when first
became i'll, and had taken the full
treatment. I wqnld be well man right
nov.
Mayr's wonderful stomach Remedy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-22

Net Guimps- white, ecru and black;
well made; regular 25c value, choice for
Silk Gloves 16-button length in black
and white; double finger tips; full line of
sizes; a special value offered for one hour,
Stamped Pieces-Art needlework items
including stamped Pillow Tops with back,
stamped Crepe Voile Waists, Children's Bib
Aprons, stamped Boudoir Caps and Creton
Pillow Covers with ruffle; pieces are worth
up to SOC. Choice for one hour, each 1Ot
Chiffon Veils-Regular 81 kind, 1x1A
yards in size; hemstitched edge; good col
Ors; special for one hour, each. -. $50
Sample HOse-One assortment consist
ing of plain color lace and embroidered
styles; also black lace; Csc and Soc values;
for one hour at 17f pair, or :. 3 pair SOC
Jewelry-One table of assorted pieces
such as scarf pins, brooches, belt pins, etc.,
in 25c and SOC values. To see how many
pieces we can sell in one hour, your choice
C0Su DC
" Hair Brushes Rubber cushion bristle
base with, hardwood backs; a Soc value,
special for one hour .............35 $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-22

Mems Handkerchiefs -In-
itial style, N-inch hemstitched
edge, put up six together,
worth 4Oc, for one hour per
bundle .25f
Silk Hair Nets-Invisible
fringe net, large size with
elastic cord, all shades. One
of our SC nets; for one hour at
Notion Counter 3 for So
Lace All0versNln white,
cream and ecru; 10 inches
wide; regular SOC and Coo per
yard grades; for one hour a
half-yard length for. lie
Toilet Soap-Armour's
"Supertar;;" transparent; reg
ular 3-cake 25c boxes, for one
hour, each 1Sf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-22

Special Lot Silks-Worth 81 90 and SIPS
yard. practically the same assortment Of
fered Thursday morning, but which wealth
er prevented many from seeing. This lot
includes "a and 26-inch Striped and
Checked Taffetas, Striped Serge Silks,
Striped Messalines, Figured Messalines and
Brocaded Poplins in choice line of popular
colorings. For one hour, yard $50
Embroidery Flouncing-The 45-inch
width, with handsome patterns on crepe
and voile Regular 81 90 and $1.25 quality,
for one hour, per yard. $50
Ladies' Silk Hosea special assortment
of fine grades, many of them samples;
black and all colors; $3.50 to $3.50 values
for one hour at, per pair ......... $1.1O
White Hand. Bags-In Crochet, canvas
and pique; slightly shop worn, but original
values were SOC, Toe and 81. Choice ca. 25f
Wool Dress G0ods-Fifteen pieces of So
inch all wool English Check Suitings in
grays, lues, greens and tans. Positive 75c
and $1.OO values, offered for one hour at,
yard .ZSf
Glass Sugar and Cream Sets-The pref
ty star cut design, one-hour bargain on
the third floor, set .15f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-22
Unbleached Muslin-Regu-

Unbleached Muslin-Regu-
lar 1Oc grade; SO inches wide;
a fine quality nice for sheets.
pillow cases and all general
purposes; special for one hour
per yard ..............of
Umbrellas - Ladies' and
mems 26 and 28-inch rain
proof umbrellas; guaranteed
for one year; nice assortment
of mission handles to choose
from; regular $1.OO quality
for one hour, each SOC
Muslin Underwear-Some
odd pieces of various styles,
slightly soiled from handling,
formerly priced up to $3.50;
choice per garment for one
hour $A.UO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-22
Lingerie Waists-A yer!

Lingerie Waists-A very
special lot in both lace and
embroidery trimmed styles;
high and low necks; long and
short set-in sleeves; open
front and back. The regular
price is $1.OO. For one hour
tomorrow morning-1O to IL
choice, each 49,
Brassieres-A special lot of
8 dozen in broken sizes; both
open back and open front
styles; lace and embroidery
trimmed; some are made of
nets, others of good quality
batiste; sizes "a to A; regu-
lar $1.5O and $1.0O values,
choice each for one hour 48t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-22
Here Are the Special
Offerings for
All Day Saturday
$500 American
Lady Corsets
On Special Sale
Saturday for
$1.OO Each

This will be unusually good
news to our corset patrons. We
have just received shipment of
a Especial number" sent us at q
special price" that we may give
our patrons a special for Sat-
urday. They are made in the
long hip, medium bust style of
good quality of batiste and have
six suspender elastic hose sup
porters; free hip; fitted with
hook and eye at bottom of front
stay. It's regular $500 value
which we are able to offer to-
morrow for :. .$1.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-22

Colored Wash Goods-Val-
ues up to 25c displayed on ia
bles in the north aisle, street
floor. The offering repre-
sents a broken assortment of
Egyptian Tissues, Silk Striped
Voiles, Woven Madras, fancy
Wash Silks and Crepes. For
one hour your choice, yd. 1Of
Box Stationery - "Pine-
crest" linen; "a sheets and "a
envelopes to match; white
only; for one hour about half
price or per box. Use
CamisOle Lace - Regular
25c value in new patterns for
one hour, per yard. .15f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-22
Slightly Soiled White Ling

OASHtly OO1leQ WnlIe Ling.
gerie Dresses over
from last season; formerly
priced $5.95, $6.95, $3.50,
$3.50 to $14.85-will be on
sale for an hour as long as we
have: any, at the very nominal
price-choose a. ne.
at .1ZuJO
Sunshine Hand Bags
Made Of real leather in black,
purple, gray, navy, brown and
tan; gilt, gunmetal or silver
plate at corners; regular LOO
values; choice each for one
hour .75f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-22
S. S. Problems Discussed.

Cincinnati, May 22.-Sunday school
problems were discussed at the open
ing Of the fourth ses5fon OF the con-
vention Of the Church OF the New
Jerusalem here today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-22
Sample Line Hand Bags
Specially Priced

We are showing these on one
table in center aisle, and there
are truly some choice bargains in
the lot. They include bags of
real seal, real pin seal, seal grain,
morocco and calf skin, as well as
fabric bags. Some have very
deliberately appointed inside fit
tings. The values are up to
$3.50. Specially priced, each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-22

Ladies, Silk Hosea special assortment
of sample lines in black and all colors for
one hour we offer regular $1.O0 and 81. so
values at, per pair SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-22
Up to IS Umbrellas
for $2.08

This is a lot of samples which
we secured at a nice reduction.
There are both mems and wo-
mems styles in 26 and 28-inch
frames, with handsome gold and
silver trimmed handles. The val
ues are up to $500. Your choice
each SO. %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-22

These are full 16-button length
white embroidered silk gloves
with the famous "Kayser" dou-
BILE finger tips. We have all
sizes. Regular SITS value, spec
ial for Saturday, pair -. .$1.29
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-22

Mems SOx-Pure silk Isle heel, toe and
sole; in black, tan, pearl and navy; regular
35c values for one hour, pair $50. .25f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-22

RibbOns-One table Of rib
bon remnants in both plain
and fancy styles worth up to
Csc a yard; special for one
hour, yard .1Of
CASTLE Soap - Genuine
Bocabelli large size 1Oc cakes
offered for one hour at the
Notion Section at 6 for 39t
Glass Tumblers - Thin
quality; 8-pointed star design,
genuine cutting; offered for
one hour as a special on the
third floor, at 9Oc a dozen or,
each :. Sc
silk Isle heel fOe and
, 1914-07-15

strength, that the members might consult
on the matter.
~ one OH -cted to the POS ponemaut.
Item 3.
Discussion on Proposal from Govern
ment concerning the sale OF lot
No. 34C, Queens Cross Street, Chris
tiansted, belonging to the Colonial
Treasury.
HIS Free ileucy the Governor remarked,
that he had noyulu9 of importance to add
outside of what could be seen from the
vouchers belonging to the application for
purchasing Chis lot. He would ask HE hon
Members to take the decision concerning
the sale of another property together with
this item. 1t was no. 36 Fish Street tthru
over by the Council Treasury for arrears Of
taxes FEES, 523 for which Elizabeth Samuel
offered 100 Francs. His EyeeItency had
had the property appraised 10y the police ut
Fres. 100. Ii the Cou"cil had any obi G.
ton against dealing with this matter, that
had come il too late 10 be placed on the
Order Of the Day, it could be left till next
meeting.
The Chairman (ha1plej) asked tie Mem
beers if hey had nny objac ion pgainst deal
ing with this new item IN connection With
the one on the Order OF tine Day.
No one objected.
The Chajrmln (HaI4te,3 Ihen asked if the
Members would give then consent to the sale
OF said properties.
No one demanded the word, and the con-
sent was tacjtIy given.
(1o be couturued)
, 1914-07-15

Copenhagen, July 1lth-Iu tue bye cleo
lions tor the Landstms yesterday, the Con-
servatives lost five seats. The new Lands
ting consists Of thirty-eight supporters Of
the constitutional Bill and twcuty-eigAt
Conservatives.
London, July 11th-The House Of Lords
has concluded the committee stage Of the
Home Rule Amending Bill, the only import
ant additional change being a clause giving
the Lord Lieutenant control of the consta-
bulary, instead Of transferring It's control to
Ireland after six years, The third reading
of the Bill as amended, will take place on
Wednesday, when the adoption Of the Union
ist amendments is undoubted.
Advices from Belfast state that Sir Ed
ward Carson was received with full military
honours upon his arrival in that city for the
first meeting of the provisional Government.
Lord Londonderry, Lord Castlereagh, Mr..
Walter Long, Mr.. Mcneil and other Union
, 1914-07-15
PASSENGERS
ChristIausted.

July l3th-Dmnebrog for st Thomas
Joseph Christine, Charles Uttendahl, Charles
Potru4, Marie Nielsen, Theresa Edwards,
Gondarmes 63 Mu'ersen, AZ L%ourseu, 81
Iselhurst, and So Kruger.
July 18Th Vi9ilont for ST. Tbomas-
ChrystalIu Williams, Alfred Williams, Sarah
Mead.
, 1914-07-15
Respectfully
A. l.. ~STAKEMANN.
lon Of st. Croix Colonial

4. T.. , AhEMANN
70 the Chairman OF st. Crol1 No.onmI
Council.
This matter Is ON the Order Of he Da7.
letter No II of 3rd ms non, the
Chairman of tl, Mumc.ra Committee for
Wording y cmH OF the MunrraI Commuters
minutes for January and AprI quarters 1911
I'M Chairman lKulmerl remalkcd TINS
matter viii be land ON the Councils tab e for
fLa insnectiou of The Members
Tha Cbairman fh0l,oe,l then said BE
s;las ANS 81 is my sad dnty 10 mention. that
qnI NIamba, for Cbristinn.ted q, untry Dis
t,Ict Robt Armstrong. nv +. most deplorabIe
ac ,ijant has Jepar ed this lite
Tvan dunno the short time he was n Mem
1a, ,f nj. Canucl be showed himself most
r.3Iina !, - .fli Ina duties as 1Ian,b.r and
l.a;lF9a go. lookaa n,,or ~ tLo Commn-
NAM .of n.eful nnoEtias Ono onoI-
-, a,,II NOT dan,.va Hin. If tLot he vas
- - rrnoraes Ia ~;nfrodnnod lha
, 1914-07-15

most likely, l will not return before The mid
die OF December Il. c.
Respectfully
.. RUBNER-PETERSEN.
The Chairman (holmsy) remarked At
tie 4th Crown NJ, mber stated in his lie.
that lie would be absent from the Island
more than 4 months, and it DO one objected
he, the Chairman, would take it for granted,
that lAe Council considered 4th Crown Mem
ber's seat for vacant.
No one objected and the Chairman (Kal-
me,) declared 4th Crown Members seat for
vacant in accordance with 5 81 of the Colo
naI LAW.
IA Letter from lst Member for Chris
tiansted Town and Suburbs running
/ hereby ask the hon. Chairman TO place
the enclosed Interpolation on The Order Of
the Day Ton the Colonial Councils first meet
ing.
CLristiuusted. St. Croix, the 30th June.
1914.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-14
AG|TATORS ARE
LEAVING TEXAS
Lone Star State People Getting Tired
or The Undesirable
Citizens

L. Lsted as undesirable aliens by the
federal department of ustice TODAY
are names OF many MeiXcans promi-
nent IN the day Of Diaz and Huerta
This city has always been largely
MeXlcan and here many revolutions
ar plots have been hatchel The lat-
est break between Villa and Caranaz
resulted in unusual activity in local
Mexican political circles. Then came
the announcement that federal agents
were determined to resort TO deporta.
tlon and eXtradition Of all Mexican
refugees believed to be aiding either
by counsel or money in sewing revo-
lutionary seeds in Mexico.
general exodus followed and to-
day the gathering places Heretofore
hronged with one-ime prominen Mex
leans were noiceably quie DR.. Urru-
TIA, former Huerta cabinet member
Eas LETT the city. Several others have
also purchased tickets for out of
Texas points. A clean up in El Paso
IS also in progress. The report that
the followers Of Carranza were likely
tn demand the extradition of those
who pledged allegiance to Huerta and
we're suspected Of connection with
executions in Mexico City hastened
RI nf
Nxicans.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-14

their gums treated Some of the SOL
d ers for the first time hear a lecture
on the subject of tooth brushes and
learn what 1t Is to have a mouth full
Of clean and we'll taken-care-of teeth
The dentists who perform this free
service are among the best known in
tn world
When the soldier-patients are able
to sit up, during pretty weather they
recline in easy chairs upon fiat
roof and drink in the sunshine. They
admit they are spoiled; petted like
children. And among them are Ar
abs whose only idea OF luxury Is bit
CT canvas stretched under a palm in
the edge of the Great African Desert.
The Board Of DIRECTORS of this hos
pital are American business men
whose homes are in Paris. There
are five OF them and once every five
days each director becomes officer of
the day when, donning the white suit
Of an interne,he supurntends the
work Of the entire institution.
The physicians are American and
French, whose names are known in
two hemispheres.
The nurses are mostly rich Ameriz
can society women and giFla, some
Of whom have won their diplomas.
Some Of the wealthiest women in
Fafis, however, are sally serving
their apprenticeship as nurses by
rolling bandages and doing other
humble work
! went the rounds Of the place with
q French army surgeon. He entered
the building with the air Of man
who has nothing to learn. He left
| it filled with great admiration. AS
lie went away he remarked in tone
which seemed to carry just trace
Of resentment:
"It is a shame that here In our
own country wa must come to you
Americans to find out how military
hospital should be conducted
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-14
AMERICANS CARE
FOR THE WOUNDED
Our Hospital at Neuilly Caring For
-Four Hundred Patients At
The Present Tine.

PARIS, Oct. 19 (by Mail to New
York; The American Hospital here
where wounded soldiers of all notion
alltieS are taken care Of is admittedly
the best militay hospital IN France.
Located in Neuilly, jus- outside the
walls of Paris, in one Of the prettest
residence districts aboua the c:ty,
this institution. at the head Of which
is Ambassador Myron II. Herrick and
q group Of millionaire Americans, is
Gklng care of some 400 patients.
There are French and English, Ger
mans and Austrians. Algerians, Hin
docs and Senegalese and each patient
declares he has drawn the Grand
Erize in the lottery of hospitals.
| confess frankly that | visited the
hospital expecting to see the fad of
group of rich citizens Of the United
States residents in Paris. | expected
tc see certain amount of good be-
ing done. Of course, but after the
fashion of the d,lettanls | expected
to find nice" place run in a nice
way. nice" soldiers. more or les.
wounded, were being treated b,
nice doctors in the incest way DOS
cihle In short I expected to fnd
rIaTthing. of~the DE ricI-that :
the charge most often made ayains.
TO americans residing in Paris-a
new toy. an amusement of a kind that
is different.
What l really found was the unex-
Tected. I was led through one Of the
most up-the- minute hospitals extant
conducted on most modern lines, by
tie most business-lil1e Of men. And
the patients are plain soldiers, the
unwashed campaigners Of all the
cisely the same care.
The American ambulance is the
name given this annex TO the regu-
lar American Hospital. 1t is in a
new school building which the gov
ernment took over at the beginning
Of the war. The American Colony
here asked that it be turned over to
them for use Of a hispital, all the ex-
penses to be paid by Americans; the
government acquiescd
Five weeks ago the building was
not quite finished Brink and mortar
and debris were everywhere. The
windows had not been put in; dis
order reigned. Now the establish
ment is model deficiency and or
der. In a basement room where no
kitchen was supposed ever to be, a
model kitchen has been installed, the
kitchen stoves and other machinery
from the Hotel Carlton here having
been transported bodily to the hos
pital, There is a dining room for
convalescents; an other for the per-
sonnel Of the hospital; there are per-
fectly managed store rooms; re-
frigerating plant; another where
water is sterilized by ultraviolet ays
American elevaors have been bull In,
one for freight, one for patients}
these were completed In FIVE days.
In Neully, the patients are admit
ted to the hospital and given first
examination. Those whose cond1-
ion permit Of it, are given bath
for most soldiers in the field stand
, badly In need Of water. The badly
wounded are washed az well as posi-
bic and put to bed for a short rest
Next comes the operation If neceS-
sary. then follows the daily care OF
rurses and physicians
| Lastly the dentist visits the pau
ents. Their teeth are filled or pulled;
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-14
MIALADY WORST EVER
KNOWN IN COUNTRY
Federal Quarantine Extended over
-Four States Against Foot-and-
Mouth Disease.

Inc worst outbreak Of foot-and-
mouth disease ever known in the
United States is the department Of
agrlculture's estimate Of he live stock
cp' dem which has forced Federal
quarantine over siv states and threat
ems a temporary reduction Of the no.
tons food supply An emergency an
preparation by Congress may be re-
quired to finance the campaign to
suppress the epidemic
Officials say t would be a week
before they could forecast the extent
to which the food supply would be af-
fected They are inclined to believe,
However, that the shrinkage will not
be large and every possible effort i'll
be made to remove handicaps upon
the movement of live stock. The
quarantine does not prevent the ship
1hoHI VI SloCk from undHeCIeQ QlS-
tricts to slaughter houses within the
ouarantined area and thoro :. ,o o,,,
hargo against the shipment Of dress
Ell meat
"tiu Nhai lanu nave poci4
@tsooo 20 t'4e i1Sl u 4d-sIaItiiiel st,.,o-
LID .a44L, -'l-.n-ea-l, I4.-LOls AID pe.44.-
sylvania in addition. r.,,.,u,.,,,,
,v4 ,., ,, ,,,., ,.
<...,..
.nd - ~ ;.a,,
...
..
t ,,,.',....
eo -
,,,,.. .,,
,oa.,..,r ro.. ..u - -
t. ,,+ r,o ... 4.
,o,.+ ,,,. ,,,,,,
o. e,oo,,o,o +, ,:.:
1ns+o,utoto .,,;..
an, s,,i,,a ,ro ho,,,+,,-
sron, tho sta+as now .;s
stock cannot avon he cont from, ona
infeo+od s+ota - on>bor r,o roa
e,o1 .,,+bor;,:o. o -, o,+
a,sed IN onda,,,orir - oorto; +ha
ax.ct opoa over u,b;o, Tho i,fao.ion
Ia. enre.d and os eoo, os +b,s ,s
know, + will i SC bonoa bo ossib,a
to lift tho ouarantine from eections
now included in #
The discovery of 6Oo infeoted cattle
in the Chicago stock wards todav was
REGARDED as the most serious devel-
opment in the situation. The OUT