davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31

nal Nezz,s.
ID. n o. u. No, 294

b F..i o., u. No. 1294. y.
Meetsiat Elks, Home, IS Main
ST. near Madison. every Tuesday.
evening at s O'Clock. Charles b.
Barry Sec, 22S Hfgh street.
I y il u DE- "a. M. & "A. y
Setting Sun Tribe 16. Meets
Thursday at so p. IN. at Red Mems
Hal, First! ward. II. Ernest Haw-
Kin. Il of r ), 1sS State stree, First.
ward Z. n g T. Z: (,
b Waaeta Council No. s degree Of
Poeah ontasJ Meets at Red Mems
Hal, First ward, every Friday.
f, 20. 4. -l I. y "a o. 2. y Z: 81
Meets every second Sunday at
|knights4of Columbus Hall! M. u.
0tNeal, Rec. Sec
Bontlou Division ladies Auxfli=
|ary) Meets first i Friday Of each.
month in Knisiitssof Columbus Hall.
Grace Mcdonnell, Rec. Sec. :.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. d,
Meets first and third Monday in
old Masonic Hall, Cor. Main and
Madison streets. t5gss
Charles Armbrnster, R. s., 100 Chest
nut street. 1T S. 81! {
{ VooDMEN OF THE WORLD. !.
;s Meets in Old Masonic Hall, Main
street and Madison streets, II. Jones,
clerk, 1903 Albert Court. Z. 4 & Z 4, !.
n MISCELLANEOUS SOCIETIES.
MARION Co. MEDICAL SOCIETY
h Meets last Friday Of each month
IN Fleming Bldg Dr.: c. WI yVaddell,
president; Dr. Fl, r Johnson, secre;;
tary;; Dr. wv III. Sands, treasurer.
BoardSof Censors: fDrs. G. o.. Henry,
G. L. Holland. ~ N.aElYost.t M Isl 4
BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAYia'.
"! 4, J. TRAINMEN.s Nj si.sis s;.itT
Meets every first and third
"Wednesday evening and second and
last Sunday in Red Mems Hall. u
r. Alexander, Sec. ss iis.
ORDER OF RAILWAY CONDuCTORS
Meets every first and third Sunday;
in Redmen's Hall. Fred Brummage,S
Sec.
MOMENTS CHRISTIAN TEMPER
~ ANCEi UNION.
y Meets every Tuesday in Willard
Hall, w. G.: z. U. Bldg. Mrs. Hal
Hall, Rec. sec. III ;5;ss 4s
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN Asso-.
CATION. ,fl
New building, Fairmont avenue
and sFirst-street. j. NJ. Hartley, pres
ident;lB, L. Butcher secretary; J. o.
Watson treasurer. r =
+ leoRpER Of OWLS. .'
r Fairmont Lodge No. 1922. Meets
every Thursday night att7:30l in odd
Il. of P. Hail, Mckinney. Building.
sDr. JalE. offner, PRESIDENT; NJ y.
Fearlman, Sec. .5s..
Ia GERMAN iEtlIFs BENEFICIAL UNION. Il
Meets first; and third Sundays each
month, at as Monroe street. Floyd
Dor1lam, president; H. c. Voelker,
secretary.
A. Q. U. W. meets every Monday
evening at 1850! in the Woodman
Of heSWorld hall in the Skinner
building, 112 Main street. J. H,
Kinkead. recorder.
Degree of Honor OF the A. o. u
W. meets on the second and fourth
Monday evenings at s O'Clock at tl,e
same place. This is the ladies' de-
gree of the order. q. H. Kinkead,
recorder.
THE AMERICAN INSURANCE
UNION. n
Meets each second and fourth
Tuesday Of the month at 2; 80 in the
X. of p hall on Main st.
KNIGHTS OF TEcUMsEH. +,
No. meets every Monday evening
az Ogden avenue near. Madison st.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
Telegram.

Mansfield, the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs N. Z. Jamison, who has been
very Ill for the past week, is improv-
ing slowly.
\ Dalton Simon, q w. ". U. student,
isshome to spend Sunday with his pa
tents; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Simon, on
Maple avenue.
Y James. Henry, of Camden, w. Va,
is the guest Of his brother p. b.
Henry in this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
.MlLITARYs. COMPANIES Z

Co. H, LIST West Virginia ationai
Guard. Meets eydtys Monday. In the
: new Armory, Jackson ST. Captain
Charles Neptune I'd I.ieutenant
Earl Michael. u q + B Il
Co. i. Meets eepry5 sNedpe sdays lii:
/; new Armory. Captain, -. b. Cars
kadon; LIST Lieutenant, Francis
Thralls: I'd Lieutenant, a. ID. Bel.
FRATERNAIil OR CARNATIONS:
MASONIC.
Fairmont Lodge No. {. Meets IN
Masonic Temple Efirstyands third Mon
days. Francis E. Nichols, Sec. Il. !.
Orient Chapter, R. a. NJ. No. D.
Meets in Masonic Temple secoila
Monday Of each month. Francis u!
Nichols, Sec. 90. " Z, I
Crusade commandery No. 6, Is. Il.
Meetsin Masonic Temple every, fourth
Monday. Francis il. Nichols. Sec
Fairmont Chapter No. 81, o. 2Es 81
Meets in Masonic Temple first and
third Thursday. Helen Fleming,
Sec. sss g
Il. ,5sG4 10. o. F.
=
J. Marion Lodge No. H. Meets every.
Tuesday lip Odd Fellows Hall. =. NJ.
Taylor, Sec. = 'sl - ~ TT TT.
Palatine.L odgeiNo 81. Meets every
Wednesday in Odd Fellows Hall,
Eirst ward. E. A.iNyilscn, Sec, s04
Columbia ST. First ward. ( 7,
Mountain City En- campment No. S.
eghIeets in Odd Fellows Hall on the
a first s,apd third Fridays of / each
'Rnibhtli.bC. HI. Riggle, scribe
Patriarch. Militant. Meets in Odd
s Fellows Hall Thursday evenings. W..
S. Pitzerff captain; L. G. Fitzhugh,
clerk, 507 Jackson avenue.
DAUGHTERS OF REBECCA.
West Virginia Lodge No, ga. Meets
every Monday at p. m. at Odd Fell
lows Hall. 40 v,
Seven Stars Lodge No. 81. Meets
every Monday evening in Odd Fellows
Hall, First ward. Mrs. Emma Stea-
ley, Sec. * y:
'SN1GHTs OF GOLDEN EAGLE. !. ]
.afeets in 4Musgraye Hall, w. A..
Cfowl, NJ. of r., AT Locust avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
KNIGHTS OF I,YTHIAs.


Mountain City Lodge No. as.
Meets at Fleming Bldg. Thursdays at
1880 p. IN. ]. G. Miller, Cook hos
pital, X. OF R. and s.
Marion Lodge No. 81. Meets at
Market and Merchant, First ward.
every Tuesday. Evan A. Wilson, X.
of Il. and S., S04 Columbia ST., First
ward ~
Mountain City Temple No. 6; iPytb-
Ian Sisters. Meets Tuesday in iFienl-
ing Bldg. Mrs. Alice r. Miller, Nj.
4 X. OF T. NJ. is
8 Sir. Walter Tent No. z. Meets syery
: Wednesday night in Willard~ Hall,
w. G. T. U. Bldg. iSs i III
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
No. 0 meets every Tuesday evening
at 212 Madison. Z. L. Norris, Sec.
59n A. O. U. W.! &, 55,.
Fairmont Lodge No. II. Meets IN
Home Savings Bank Bldg. every Mon
day evening. ]. II. Kinkead, Sec.
A. & Il. 0. KNIGHTS OF MALTA
Mountain State -Commandery No.
446 Knights Of Malta, meets every
Friday evening at 1880 in Odd Fell
lows Hall, Merchent street, First
ward. C. w. Walker, S. X. c., A. ID.
Parrish, Recorder.
Dent Hive No. 1853, Ladies of the
Modern Maccabees, meets tile, First,
and third Fridays ofreach month at
1880 o'clock in the X. OF P. Hall.
The officers are. Ora Evans, COM
mander; Elizabeth Dent, record
keeper; Miilie X. Evans, finance
keeper.ts' $lH$i j; q "a = y E$3iS+ q;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31

Mountain City Lodge No. as.
Meets at Fleming Bldg. Thursdays at
1880 p. m. ]. G.. Miller. Cook hos.
nifn1' K Of d aud g - - !. ,----l--
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-16
M. E. Church Improvements.

Extensive improvements have just
been completed on the Methodist
Church building and several others
are contemplated for the near future.
The outside of the church has been
entirely repainted; the inside has
been thoroughly redecorated, and the
pews have been repaired and repaint-
ed. Over 5000 for this worthy cause
has been contributed by Malta citi-
zens through the untiring efforts of
Mrs. Fortney, who is in charge Of the
donation funds. More money will be
needed soon, as it is intended that d
new sidewalk and steps shall be built,
the church roof stained, and a new
carpet provided. When these re-
pairs and Improvements are complet-
ed, Malta will have church editice
of which she may be proud.
A valuable and much-needed gift
was presented to the Methodist church
on last Sunday when two silver con-
tribution plates We're given by Mrs.
P. l.. Fortney and Miss Addie Moore,
Sunday School superintendent. Rev.
r.. T. Cookingham accepted the hand
some gifts in the name Of the congre-
CATION with appropriate and touching
thanks to the ladies. The plates are
handsome ones of silver with raised
hanges, and were beautifully engrav-
ed in old English by E. E. Crofut, the
engraving Of which was donated. The
plates fill long felt want in the
church and will last a lifetime.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-16
Big Farmers Picnic.

On Monday, July 27th, at the farm
home of E. p. Bruins, twelve mile S
south of Malta will be held big
farmers picnic and the business men
of Malta and citizens in general have
been invited to attend and it is eN-
pected a goodly number of cars will
90 out from here. The committee in
charge have spared no money or
pains to make this grand affair and
it will be we'll worth the trip out to
see the prosperous people of the south
bench in gala attire. There will be a
bucking contest for which valuable
prizes have been hung up and other
smaller races. a feature of the day
will be a ball game between the busi-
ness men Of Malta and the farmers.
Dancing will be carried on all after
noon and evening in the Bruins hall.
The South Bench band will furnish
music all day.
In the past every time Malta has
had any celebration the good people
of the south country have come in
and assisted us in every way possible
and their band was a valuable addi-
tion to our celebration July 4th. Now
in return for these favors we should
show the right spirit by all going out
to their celebration and help to make
it "A success. Remember the date
July u, 1914.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-16
That Chinook Umpire Again.

The Chinook ball team have been
making some grand and glorious
plays of late and Malta fans were be-
ginning to look upon them with some
thing like bit of credit but from the
last week S Harlem News it will be
seen that they have been sailing UNI
der false colors and using that famous
brother OF the pitcher as umpire and
this no doubt accounts for their many
winnings. The News says in part
about the Fourth ofJuly game: "Chi-
nook has heellsin the habit Of playing
shotont games of late and it was in,
tended to give Harlem the same sort
OF a dose. This was very evident
from the way the umpire was hand
ling things. He is said to be a broth
er Of the pitcher and he was sure
working to preserve the reputation of
the family. Three times during the
game when the Chinook pitcher got
into pinch, and it was evident that
Harlem would have chance to score,
the umpire rendered decisions that
even Chinook fans admitted were
real raw. The Harlem fans were not
backward in making their feelings
known and they were Joined by most
all the outsiders in denuncation of
this umpire.''
From the above it will be seen The
Enterprise was not so far off in call
ing turn OH this same umpire when
Malta played there recently and he
rendered the same rotten deal he gave
Harlem. Oh, they are some sports in
Chinook all right when they can stand
for and get by with such stuff.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-16
Jas. T. Farris Dead.

James L. Farris, formerly chair
man of the board of Commissioners
of Valley county died last week at
Spokane. He was one of the best
known newspaper men in Valley
county and his services on the county
board earned him an enviable reputa-
ton.
Mr.. Farris' advent in Montana
dates from 1888, when he went to
Butte as dealer in hogs. Ever since
he had made that state his home, be-
ing engaged principally in the stock
business, farming and as publisher
of the East H elena Record, the Val
ley County News, the Elliston Re-
cord, and the Libby Herald. For
many years he was prominent in po-
litical affairs. always rs a stanch Re-
publican, and for five years he was a
member of the board of commission
ers Of Valley county of which Glas-
gov is the county seat. He presided
over four Republican conventions
held in his county He was a Pres
byterian and his funeral was held in
the Presbyterian church of his home
town. He was also a prominent
member of the A. o. U. w.
Three months ago Mr.. Farris be-
gan to experience trouble with Il
tooth. An operation at Libhey fail
ing of results, he was brought to the
Spokane hospital three weeks ago and
second operation performed. The
poison, however, had SO thoroughly
permeated his system that death re
suited,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-16
Church Notes.

Services at the First State Bank
hall Sunday July 10, under the au
spices of the Congregational church
Sunday school at II O'Clock. Evening
service at 7.45. Subject of sermon
"Three Loyal Men, The pastor
will no doubt preach his last sermon
Sunday evening, July 26.
REV. LAWRENCE II. KELLY,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-16
Communicated.
GLASGOW, Montana, July IA. 1914.

Montana July IA.
The Enterprise. Malta Gentlemen:
comparative statement 1913
and interest
County Gazette
valuation
total OF which
Railway and which included Sheridan
and Valley county both.
the in the
will by making
Of figures Yours truly,
Fox, County
BY Lee Chounard, Deputy.
County County Commissioners have
wea ia publish the free Of charge
G
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-16

Social dance at the new payilio
Saturday night.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-19
THE EVENING CHIT-CHAT

CONTINUED from Page .
Evening capital news., 1914-06-19
EVENING CAPITAL NEWS COUPON

Boise idaho, Friday, juno 19,
1914.
This coupon and six more of
consecutive dates from the Daily
and Sunday Capital News q cop
les In alb and ss cents cash.
presented at The Capital News
office. entitle the holder to a
COPY of
Evening capital news., 1914-06-19

make his life more intolerable. Tho
difference is in the stomach.
There are people whose sole inter
est In life is centered upon eating. They
eat as though 1t. were a wicked waste
to leave anything outside the stomach
that can be gotten on the inside. Eat
all you ean, wherever you can, when
| ever you can,'' seems to be their mot
to; and it leads them down the safest
and surest road to i'll health and mis-
cry. 1t is not that man should contin-
ually stint himself in his diet. or rob
himself of any of the gustatory pleas
ures of eating. Man to do his best
work must be well fed, but continual
over feeding and right feeding are not
synonomous terms.
| Digestion wants an appetite and
health on BOTH" is a maxim old and
true. From this it is understood that
the appetite should be keen and nat
ural, and this cannot be preserved when
the habitual fare consists of over-rich
and highly seasoned foods and condi-
ments. One of the banes of our pres
ent day cooking is to season things to
death. Too much~spice, too much pep
per, too much sugar, too much vine
gar, is used in most homes. These
things Have their place in cooking, but
1 they are certainly not good whips with
which to lash on our Tagging appetites
and worn out digestion. And these are
the officeS they often fill. Spices are
stimulating, irritating and constipating;
they inflame the mucous lining Of the
stomach and the intestines. The spice
cabinet in many homes plays its full
part in disturbing the health of the
family. Some authorities will take ex-
Fceptions to my mentioning sugar in
this list, for sugar is strictly a carbona-
ceous food of highly concentrated
character, and an economical heat and
energy proc ucing food. Granting these
things it does not necessarily follow
that an over abundance Is not harm
full. The excessive quantities In which
it Is eaten in foods, drinks and confec-
tions spoils natural appetite, and many
organic functional diseases arise there
from Biliousness, headaches, heart
burn, liver and kidney troubles, de-
cayed teeth, catarrhal conditions of TIE
stomach are often the result of eating
too much sugar. Often we read arti-
cles advising the free use of sugar
Evening capital news., 1914-06-19
APPETITE AND DIGESTION

The most consequential thing in life
is how to keep well, life, without
health" says Longfellow. is burden,
with health it is joy and gladness-"
An old proverb tells us that every one
is fool or a physician at forty. Un-
fortunately, however. many persons are
invalids at forty as we'll as physicians.
Rarely do we find person who has
escaped all sickness until the age OF
forty. People who cannot get any,
thing else can get sick.
Disease is the rule and not the ex-
ception; II we have one disease we con-
gratulate ourselves we are escaping
from all the rest. Most people accept
sickness as an unavoidable foe which
forever turks about us. Again, some
look upon disease and death as preor-
dained, and to avoid them would be to
thwart the very laws of the universe.
However, to the man who thinks, such
conceptions of natural laws are most
ridiculous. for are there not evidences
on every hand that nature always fav-
ors health and tends to heal disease as
soon as the causes are removed?
OuT DOUleS dTe llllbQ WITH mllllOnS
of little soldiers (the white corpuscles)
which rush upon the battlefield to
conquer and kill when a foreign or
malignant foe enters our bodies. From
pneumonia to the slightest scratch on
the body, they are there to deyour any
destructive bacteria that may cause
infection. So, to keep the blood stream
normal is one of the greatest safe
guards against disease and the best
life insurance policy. The requisites
for this are few and simple; regular
habits, exercise. and moderator in
all things. Be temperate in your eat
ing and in your drinking. Don't wor-
ry, for worry kills but never cures
So II you can help 1t, don't worry
and II you can't just don't worry any
how. These rules are simple and to
the observer they bring health, joy and
contentment. These are the golden
eggs of life. The worst form Of in
temperance we have is practiced in
the dining room. The physician sees
it on every hand.
1 need hardly relate here the suffer
ing due to over eating, Dyspepsia
from which millions suffer and which
brings so many to an untimely end
Evening capital news., 1914-06-19

accordance with the state boards reg
ulations. Shipment of bodies dead of
the aforementioned diseases and dis
Inferred, is forbidden unless sanctioned
by the local health authorities both
at the place of disinterment and point
of destination, and unless In cases
Theoretically sealed.
The rules further define the nature
of embalming fluid which Is approved
by the state board, and declare that
any violation Of the regulations will
be deemed sufficient cause Tor revoca-
ton of the embalmers license.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-19

in most cases arises from the effects
Of too much, and the wrong combina-
ton Of foods. To lengthen your life,
says an old proverb, shorten your
meals. Plain living. work and high
thinking are the safest of preventative
therapeutic agencies. Many OF us are
Esaus and sell our birthright of health
for Fness Of pottage. However true
this is, 1t is none the less certain
that in the long run the moderate man
gets more enjoyment from eating. He
knows the exquisite taste of plain
bread and butter. And after all, 1t Is
not SO much the rareness OF the food
we eat as 1t is how much we can en-
JOY 1t. While the enjoyment OF eating
Is among the least aesthetic of our
pleasures. 1t is none the less real be-
cause 1t has reference to the body
rather than to the soul. and it comes
to us morning. noon and night.
! Often the man with a well stomach
and healthy appetite eats sandwich
and glass of milk with more relish
than the dyspeptic gets out OF a kings
| feast Most of us are ungrateful for
the enjoyment a healthy, hungry stom-
ach gets out Of plain meals. Our lag
ging appetites, our deadened sense of
taste and our over worked stomachs
call for stimulation, SO we doctor and
dose our foods with seasoning and con-
diments until little~of the sweet, nat
ural, delicate flavor Of the food re-
mains; and we argue ourselves into be-
lieving that our spiked up dishes are
the essence of good living.
| once heard a rich old German.
who was a sumptuous diner. remark
that he grew up on black bread, oat
porridge, sweet milk. good butter and
greens, with little pork now and then
thrown in, and he said he would be
willing to forfeit his whole fortune
for a we'll stomach and his old time
healthy appetite. The most of us could
truly remark, "them's my sentiments
A healthy appetite is a good test Of
our bodily condition, and indeed, In
many cases Of our mental state also
Cheerfulness and good humor find COM
pany in healthy appetite, and all
combine to tighten the burdens of this
old world. The healthy man faces OBJ
stacles with q smile upon his face
while the dyspeptic cringes and frowns
and fancies them decided upon him to
Evening capital news., 1914-06-19
WATER READY FOR
TOWN OF APPLETON
Land Around the Townsite
Is Rapidly Being Cleared
and PloWed.
fstaff correspondencel


Weiser, June 19.-Water from the
Crane creek irrigation district Is now
available for the townsite of Appleton,
nine miles east of Weiser, and is run
ming in the newly constructed bitches
that carry water for the 1000 acres of
: land surrounding the townsite of APP
pleton and extending for several miles
TO the west of it. Much of the land
around Appleton is already cleared
plowed and put out to crops. And
much more of it will be cleared this
year, plowed next fall and crops put in
next spring.
New Business for Appleton.
The Appleton Townsite company ex-
poets to build a good, modern brick
store son the Appleton townsite this
summer. This store is to be a one
story structure 27x70 feet, with a good
basement 2Fx5O feet. It is to have a
plate glass front. and carry general
stock of Merchandise.
A coal, wood and lumber yard is to
be opened at Appleton, also black
smith shop.
A feature of Importance for Apple
ton is the plan of the townsfre COM
pany to furnish a market for berries
etc. produced there
Farm improvements at Appiston.
Ed Coulter, Weiser attorney, had
his 100 acres near AppSeton cleared
and put into crops this season. and hs
Evening capital news., 1914-06-19

Continued on Page Eight,)
Evening capital news., 1914-06-19

Were you ever wicked enough to leave
your beds until after dinner? II you
have been, you know what strangely
unpleasant sight is an unmade bed
with the afternoon sun lying upon 1t.
1t seems to reproach you, and you dis
like 1t and want to get away from 1t
just as you do from people who re-
proach you.
/ once put off telling piece OF dis
agreeable news TO someone who had to
hear IL. / can hardly describe to you
how my dread of announcing 1t grew.
had disliked the thought at first, but
my dislike changed by leaps and
bounds into a positive aversion. 1t
seemed TO me / simply couldn't make
the plunge. As the gentleman in the
comic section says. Never againi"
So. IL you have anything hard or dis
agreeable to do. do 1t now. Fly at 1t,
drive 1t before you. You win be as
tonished to see how II dwindles the
moment you lay your hand, or your
mind, upon It.
And the best OF all. you will be SUR
prised to find how much your will will
be strengthened by one such expert
ence, and how much more easily you
will approach the next unpleasant task.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-19
Mr.. Snyder's Articles Will Appear
on This Page Every Friday

has had house and barn built thereon.
b. l.. Bull built pretty bungalow
on his 10 acres of cultivated land at
Appleton.
John F. Vincent built house and
barn on his 20 acres at Appleton. All
of his land is under cultivation. He Is
handling considerable land owned
around Appleton by non residents.
j. Lyle has 160 acres near Appleton,
most of 1t being under cultivation. He
has set out a nice young orchard. and
has built a good two-story house and a
barn.
; Another fine feature for Appleton
and the surrounding country Is that
good wells with pure water are being
secured at depth of only 40 to 80
feet.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-19
SAFEGUARD HEALTH IN
SHIPMENT OF BODIES

New regulations recently adopted by
the state board Of health and just be-
Ing sent out are designed to safeguard
the public health in the matter of the
shipment of the dead. The principal
feature of the new rules Is the re-
quirement of transit permit from the
registrar, together with the death GER
tificate, before any funeral director
can make shipment of corpse by
common carrier. Heretofore the per-
NIT for shipment has been obtained by
the director from the local board of
health. although the death certificate
was filed with the registrar.
The new rules make transportation
of bodies dead of smallpox, plague,
Asiatic cholera, yellow fever typhus
fever. diphtheria. scarlet fever, an
thrax and leprosy permissible only
when properly embolmed and cased In