davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
REFORM IF EXPRESSION
 WIPED OUT HE LINK

Mir Brownie is responsible for the statement that the jin1, of which we have heard so much, is merely worlds -a a sentence or exclamation - that could not pass board of censorship, don't you know. He said the instant the boys ceased their arguments ." 'idabais" and "nuliisan of talk" they won the game, and qs that's what they are after. their conversat ton bcnceforJh will be pure.
 Since We all want to be first in the standing of clubs. don't you think it would be a splendid thing if we all met some day for the purpose of or ganizing a Certified English club2 It would be a pretty compliment to cur men, and encourage them, per haps.
 Now, that they have gone in for that sort of thing. we hope they will send their costumes to the cleaners.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
SOUR CLOVER SEED
 FINDS MARKET

Sour clover seed is wanted in Cali fornia in car load lots according to letters received by Farm Advisor Armstrong. Orchardists are planting this plant in their orange and lemon groves for a green manure crop.
 Sour clover seed as it comes on the California market is in two grades first, that which is especially grown for seed and second. that which is obtained as by-product from thrashing machines and reckoning of wheat and barley The first of these has a germina tfon test of about per cent and retails to orchard men at fl to 16 cents. The second grade has a low germination of 45 to 50 per cent and retails for about 41a cents. The trade prefers the bet ter grade but there is also a ready market for the poorer grade provided it is properly redeemed.
 If you have any of this seed or expect to have any when you thrash please write to the Farm Advisor, Water Users Bldg, Phoenix. Ariz.. stating the amount you will have so that he can advise his correspondent if Arizona can supply the demand you may expect to get about s1.50 or S2.00 per hundred f. O. D. cars.
 It may be useful to know that a silver quarter Of a dollar measures three -fourts of an inch across it's circumference: half-dollar one inch and the dollar of OUT daddies" IF inches
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
That and the Considerable aud Courteous Treatment ' Administered nv Pitcher Hall to the Visiting Fl PasoanS del NOrte
BY SALLY JACOBS

The moral wave that is rapidly en Vcloping Phoenix struck ,he base hau section of the city this week. It swept the players bench with onormous force. completely wiping out a jinN ttat has had firm hole ou players. not only here bat the world over HaG a tidal wave come it might have affected the grand stand. but as it was. the fans at least were appreciative of it's influence on the local club.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

The Indians called the Delaware River Marisqueton. Makeriswitton, LenapeWihittuck, Cook uuago and sev- eral other names of doubtful signifi canoe.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
FARM ADVISOR WILL
 POISON GRASSHCPPERS

How to poison grasshoppers will be demonstrated by pr. A. w. Morrill,, state entomologist and Farm Advisor Jas. A. Armstrong on the ranch of J. H. Knight, Liberty, Ariz., Mon day, June :.
 According to Mir. Knight, grasshop- pers destroyed $500 worth of alfalfa seed for him last year. They are now matching in great numbers but this time a fight will be made. using the methods of control found successful in Kansas and California.
 The demonstration will include mix ing and applying the poison on a commercial scale. All interested ranchers are especially urged to be present, Monday afternoon.
 What is bread chiefly used for, Thomas?" asked the teacher of a small pupil Bread is chiefly used to spread butter and jam on" was the prompt but unexpected reply.
 -O--
 The Indians called the Delaware River Marisqueton. Makeriswitton, I pVyjbitt1lols CnoL<-c1,aoo op6 cav
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20
JAPAN AFRAID To
TRY CRUSH CHINA
Bishop Bashford Thinks The
Nipponese Would Like To,
However
Especial to The News and Obserrer>

Lake JunaluSka, July 17.-Bishop
J. w. Bashford, Methodist Episcopal
Church, Bishop of China. is the center
OF interest at the missionary confer
ence. He delivered his second address
on his impressions Of China tonight.
No foreigner in China has been so in
fuential during the recent crisis
through which China has been passing
as Bishop Bashford. He has met and
has counseled with Count Okuma, of
Japan. and President Yuan Srai Kai.
of China.
Such confidence have these states
men in Bishop Bashford's Judgment
that his influence has been felt in the
formation of national policies. The
Bishop has full sympathy fer China
Chlna's predicament is much the
same as that Of Belgium. Both are
helpless. Japan will not take China
for several reasons, believes Bishop
Bashford. In the first place Japan
knows that the Chinese are q fighting
people. In the second place, the
western nations would not sit idly and
see China partitioned while the Japa-
third place, there are economic rea-
sons for the hesitation of Japan.
Japan is heavily indebted. To sub
]ugate China wOuld necessitate the
maintenance Of a large army and
navy for many years. The bishop
sees a splendid career for the Japa-
nese. They are a scientific people,
they diagnose carefully, they take
over u inventions and with their
cheap labor can drive us from the
East commercially. It is their privi-
lego to become the intellectual and
humanitarian leaders Of the East. In
speaking of the present European
trouble, the bishop says it is the last
great battle Of militarism. He be-
lieves that humanitarian principles
will win. He remarked in his open
! ing address h a he has declined three
or our invitations to speak but that
he is glad to come to the South for ar
address.
Rev. c.. F. Oney, from Lexington
Kentucky, and Rev. John 8. Jenkins
Of Atlanta, are prominent missionar,
workers to arrive Saturday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20
ENGLISH WOMEN
WANT To ENLIST
Fifty Thousand Ready To Aid
Their Country in Any Way
Possible
(By the Associated Press.

London. July 17.-Fifty thousand
English women gathered On Victoria
embankment today Or paraded
through the streets with tanners fly
ing to demonstrate their enthusiastic
desire to be enlisted in the services
Of the country. There was a re-
markable scene when the Minister of
Munitions, accompanied by Mrs. En-
incline Pankhurst, the suffragist
leader, appeared on a platform over
looking the embankment along which
the procession made it's way.
Mr.. Lloyd George had received a
deputation headed by Mrs. Pank-
men to be doing work which could
be performed by m
In response to cries for a speech,
the Minister said the government pro-
posed to utilize the services Of every
prepared to assist n declared
hat victory would eventually be won.
There were dark clouds looming in
the East, but he looked to the indOm-
liable courage of Russia to meet this
hurricane. The clouds would scat
ter n the hurricane would disperse
and Russia would emerge once more
formidable and deadly, to help the
| great democratic countries in the
West achieve a great victory for the
freedom of Europe"
The people of England, said the
Minister, were painting to help; they
had painted twelve months behind, tt
catch the foe, who had been preparing
for years, but they would catch him.
The conclusion of the Minister:
speech was the signal for a great pa
triotiC demonstration.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20
TAR HEELS ATTEND
HOLMES FUNERAL
Many Rich Tributes Sent By
Friends; Mills and Mines
Close
wv. T..

washington, d. c.. July IL
Practically the entire membership of
the North Carolina Society Of WASH
ington today attended the funeral of
DR.. j. A. Holmes in a body. The
funeral services were held in the
Church Of the Covenant by the Rev.
DIR. Hanaford, assisted by Rev. DR..
Alexander Sprunt, of Charleston, 5.
c., brother of Mrs. Holmes. h SER
vices at the church and at the grave
were simple but rich in tributes of
love and esteem from many indlvl-
duals and organizations. One of the
most elaborate floral offerings was
sent by the University Of North Caro-
lima.
All over the country the mining in
dustry, by suspended operations and
closed mills, joined in a final tribute
to the father of the mine safety move
ment.
Secretaries Daniels, Lane, and Will
son. surgeon General William G. Cor
gas of the Army, K. s. Woodward,
president Of the Carnegie Institute,
Samuel l.. Rogers, Director of the
Census. Charles M. Galloway, Civil
Service Commissioner, and Peter M
WILSON,, cniel cieIh VI Iuo oola'0 ~.
ed rs honorary ~pallbearers. The
chiefs of the divisions of the Bureau
of Mines who worked under DR.
Holmes were the active pallbearerS.
The Department of Labor this week
advertises q labor opportunity fol-
North Carolina. A farmer in Rock
ingham county desires a married or
single man for farm work. He has
no objections, he says. to "a few chill
dren." A Guilford county land owner
also desires a tenant.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20
VILLA DRIVEN
He Will Meet ObregOn and Hill at
TOrreOn.
by the Associated Pre-

Washington, July 17.-General Villa
Is massing his forces to meet the Car
rama army under Generals Obregon
and Hill at Torreon, according to in
formation received tonight at the Villa
agency here. The battle is expected
to take place soon.
State Department advices TODAY
confirmed previous reports that Villa
had abandoned Aguas Calientes and
Zacatecas, M was withdrawing his
forces northward.
Carranza forces have g~arrisoned
Aguas Calientes and Zacatecas, and
are preparing to press on toward Tor
reon. where Villa now is in confer
ence with his officers.
The general opinion is that Car
ranza's forces are rapidly driving Villa
into the northeast corner Of the re-
public. Villas agents, however, con-
tend the retreat is a strategic move.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20
OHIO FLOODS SUBsIDE.
Rivers Getting Back Within Banks
Corn Crop Damaged.

Columbus, O., July 17.-All rivers
in central Ohio, which have been ont
Of their banks tow days, were falling
rapidly tonight. Weather bureau of.
ficials predicted hat with favorable
weather, normal levels would be
reached tomorrow.
Reports received today by the state
agricultural commission Indicates
Ohio's- corn crop was damaeed ~,
storm and flood at least ten per cent
and that the damage to wheat prob
ably would exceed that figure. Oats
also suffered.
With the passing Of the food at
Lima serious sanitation problems
confronted city officials. Precautions
were taken to guard against the out
break of any epidemic,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20
Many Mines Closed.

Pittsburg, July 17.-Many mines In
Western Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia were closed during the funeral
today in Washington of DR.. Joseph A.
Holmes, former Director of the United
States Bureau of Mines. Operations
at some Of the mines were only sus-
pended for a few hours while others
were closed down all day.
The Pittsburg experiment station Of
the Bureau of Mines remained closed
all day.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20
BROTHERS, EVERY ONE,

Regardless of all nations claims
OF rights of clan to clan,
A higher thought should sure prevail,
The rights Of man to man.
. Lord, thy ways are mysterious;
o Lord. thy will be done;
But we pray thee. soften every heart,
For we are brothers, every one.
IS. P. Burns.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20
As Was to be Expected.
From the Chicago Herald.

the Chicago Herald.
It was several days after arriving
home from the front that the soldier
with W broken ribs was sitting up
and smoking a cigar when the doctor
came In.
well, how are you feeling now?"
asked the latter.
I've had a stitch in my side all
a replied the wounded soldier.
That's all right said the doctor.
1T shows that the bones are knit
ting" ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20
German Submarine Attao.o
Big Liner Bound For
America

Continued from Page Is. C.I O.,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20
JUDGE BARNES SELECTED,
Succeeds Mr.. MewbOrne as Superior
Court Clerk,

Succeeds Mr.. McwbOrne as Superior
COurt Clerk,
Especial TO The News and Observer)
Wilson, July 17.@udge George w.
Conhor this morning appointed Judge
T.. J. Barnes, of the Wilson county
court, as clerk of Wilson superior
court to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Mr.. S. G. New
borne to accept the presidency of the
Branch Banking and Trust Company.
The county commissioners will meet
Monday next and just as soon as they
accept Mr.. Barnes bond he will as
sumo the duties of his new office and
Mr.. Mewborne will take a vacation
until the first of August.
By Judge Barnes acceptance to
the clerkship a vacancy Is made on
the bench of the county court which
will be filed by the county commits
sioners next Monday.
The office Of clerk of the superior
court, last yea paid about $2,75O
Mr.. Barnes appointment is not fol
the unexpired term of the retiring
clerk, but until the next general cleo
ton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20
o ALONE IN TT.

Brooklyn Standardization.
True, Jane Adams failed to end
the war. All those who succeeded
please join in the jeers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20

II you borrow trouble you must ex-
pect TO a a high rate OF interest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
COAL MINE PEACE PACT
SIGNED BY BOTH SIDES

Cincinnati o. March ia new
wage agreement b~fWcea operators
and miners iu the New River and
W-frd.re Gulf coal asids o. West
virginia vas slErrd yesterday az q
caafsrrrcs here.
or ratified bF a rrferradum % tho
miners the new contract viii become
effective April
ft retains che present psy f1r pick
and machine rin.uE. gives daF labor
F~s O. slight Increase OF uaEes. pro
tttrs against dlscrtmisati0n 'ai'h re-
earI fe uri11 Or u1uuli1u rrCu and
contains an agreement whereby ali
serious grievances shall D. submittrd
TO permanent commissioner. one
chosen by minrrs and che other by
operators. 1r ease of a deadlock a
permanent umpires drcisioa shall b.
eral
NashirEt8a. o. O.. March 10 Pres
Fenf Wilson took uns~r consideration
yesterday ths report % th~ tnediatDra
ir ere eastern ohto coal strike. fie
as expected 10 wFttr letters astiuz op-
orators ard miners 90 acccpt the rec
or rd4fions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
HEAR ARGUMENTS
ON PAVING CASE
NINE SPECIAL PLEAS MADE n.
SUIT AGAINST BARBER COM
PANY AND SURETY CONCERN.

Arguments were heard today by
Judge p. d. Ramsey in circuit court
in the case in which the city of No
line IS seeking to recover damages
from the Barber Asphalt Paving com
pany ana the National Surety com
pany. on the contention that the Fiji
teenth street paving was not up To
the specification and did not last as
long as specified in the contract
The arguments today We're on de
murrers to special pleas in the matter
The Job was completed in 1902, the
same year the contract was made and
a bond Of $4,000 filed. a subsequent
bond TO care for the up-keep Of the
pavement FOR 10 years was also given
in the sum OF 100000.
Several years aso Moline filed suit
against the paving concern and its
surety company asking for damages,
claiming the work was faulty. The
bonding company now claims that the
life "a the bond has expired and that
ia is therefore void. They claim also
that the work was accepted by the
city board of local Improvements.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
PRELIMINARY MEET OF
HIGH SCHOOL Is HELD

In q preliminary track meet at the
city BAH park last night Coach Her
bert y. Roe OF the local high school
was able TO obtain a line on the track
material in the local school Sol But
Ter. the star track man, did not run.
In the GO-yard dash L. Clark easily
took hrst. with e. Bassett second and
Joe McGinnls third. The time for this
event was ~ seconds. In the mile
run Captain Miller without exerting
himself took first. while 3. Sperbeck
ran second Miller was never crowd
ed. and this accounted for his time OF
$40. In the 440 L. Clarke again
took first. while Bgssett again copped
second. Clarke's time was 1:02. The
best time of the meet was made bf
Thomas in the half mile, when he ran
the distance in 2-0S. 7. Robb copped
second place in this event. while Brown
placed third.
This meet was staged by Coach Roe
in order TO get a line on the material
that may be sent to the big Northwest
ern meet at Evanston next Friday and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE
BY IEAPlN6 FROM TRAIN

Naaarsaa. We. March o. - ,frs-
FraaE <. uiess o. tais e.iy vas Killed
yesterday When che t-aped from a
fssE st@ru. .aE-car train tsrce miles
arss of here Her BODY vas found IN
Love creek. a small stream. after it
uas discovered that the windows iu
her berth Wcrc entirely shattered.
Mrs Hicks vas returning home from
uuluth. whcrc she had been VISITING
her sister.
It vac az first reported that Mrs-
Hicks Ead been murdered. 1ut the
c1roners iary last uisHt returned
verdict of suicide. Jewels valued az
g. .aae. Which she sore Whsn she ieft
Daiuth. we're found ty a deputy cor
on~r Who was called Whsu he= body
arss uas discovered
~ gsarrsi Wfth ruiuth relatives is
asrrfbcd b. her husband as the cause
% her act.
Mr. Hicks vas az The station 20 meet
his wffs. vixen a porter passed him
carrying a hat and coat Whieh he rec
o<nircd-
what have you here he de-
uand@d
~Ar shars iefr - a WOMAN whoI
5umFea CT dzrink The HigAt. ~As The
porter . Ess.y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
THAW STILL SAFE
FROM MATTEAWAN
NUMEROUS MOVES TO DEFEAT
STATE PLANNED ~ BEHALF
or PRISONER.

SEES YorE. March i9-As a result
1f various s-rita ard orders sworn out
10 hts behalf and the resultant legal
tauEie. Harry Thnw 70 IN no danger
of 6eire returned % Matteawan for
az least a month Supreme Court Jus
ffce BLUR siEuer OF the writ of haheas
corpus iu Thau-E behalf said Thaw 3
counsel could. by means % securing
rI If1urumc1fs. delay final hearing
upon the first urit. obtained early in
tta ursE. until April - Thaw chief
counsel said hc Intended 90 make such
moFeE Justice Hiur last uisht sign
cd a eee1rd writ 90 habeaE corpus
bringing up tle issue that Thaw's
commitment t1 Nfauea9an is iIieEal
Tho arst writ was designed % bring
about o. Test OF TEaa'f sanity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19

SHIPPER WITNESS
GIVEN SCORCHINC
COMMISSIONER DANIELS REFERS
TO TENAH IS UNIVERSAL
NUISANCE.

chicago m. March Do - clifford
Tta-ur chairman 1s tH- faea raurrad
c1mnissi1-. at us bearing OF the
western railroads. freight case before
Cammrrcr C8meisEl sEl1urr uagic,s. 20
DAY essrsrt tls railroads a.tl lo-tiHs
certain eifarH.rE go fErs could r1f o.
rross.e .esaa.uri as raeussl f1F ship
eers
s. o. Ceaan. TTzas. had appeared la
behalf or ere shipper fu opposition
f1 fGT railroads. proposed increase uf
10 eerfs 900 1usrts or tisrsr1fE-
tls announced he bad r1 leave far r.fF
ard wanted ere railroad vit1eas~. 1a
.vrstaes plt on che stand for cs1sT.
rtara .raf.1a. TEe question af alva-e-
rl rat~s on cotton piece goods. t0e-
ever. bad been Fefrta.Fd f1F today
-lf must he ~Fiteaf r1 tais e1muis-
sfar chat che carriers objected t1 put
tins on s1ur GO rs~ir livestock Wit
rrsses at rirr aheu Covau. who
r1st leave fHa c.sF soon. could hT
present end eros examine taem.- fzit
rEerr~
C1aar attempted t1 make rsmaFs
aat 5sas interrupted hE Daniels. vhu
s1its rI cant F1l t1 bear Eel mind the
e1lrfesiss duo tHtF commission and
ft1sr tr ATTENDANCE or fl~ bs4r.uE.
you Erve no charter 90 make F1IrHrif
r universal nuisance
Ttrrur. CDvau and others iTfJ the
room and tEs bearing then proceeded
ru cotton piece goods
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
TEXAS RABBIT SAUSAGE
To- BE NEWEST DELlcACY

Aasfin. Texas. March i9--Rabbit
sausazc-Nadc lu Texas % SOU
come across this n~E wiener sou may
remember that thc Texas legislature
has lrst placed a bounty of Q cents
per head on jack rabbits. There are
many millions of Jack rabbits iu west
ern TcVas. Escry one know shat
fun it g. to hunt rabbits The wci!
prepared rabbit is a sastrouomicai de-
trht Since the raEsaec % the bounty
the slnuEhtcrinE of the iittic jacks has
become an important industry. r r..
Castieuan % ifauo is preparing 60
erect a plant there for the manufac-
tgrr 0f rabbit sausare. and great mum
bcra % the Ions cared animals viii bee
required
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
Illinois Senator Sees Peril
in Retention of the
Philippines.
JAPAN COMPLICATION
Alternative. He Says. Is Main
tenanCe Of Two Powerful
Naval Fleets.

Jene-sau city. $50. March Is-scu.
af1r LreIs OF Illinois. addr- .1E tfc
Missouri Legislature today. declared
the United states should decide
whether 90 retain the Philippine and
maintain two large ree.s t1 resist aE-
rrsssi1u on The part OF foreign pow
e-r. or decide 20 leave usc Philippine
and return to tle traditional policy OF
Isolation.
Hc s1Ids should the United States
aud 20 necessary 90 make q protest
against Japan f0Tcibiy seIEIuE China.
Japan probably would exact the sup
port OF her allies. ENGLAND. France
and Russia. against the United States.
then America would be confronted
with a remarkable situation Should
Japan. iu conjunction with China. DC
forced 90 vent the grievance OF her
people by war she would seize the
Philippines. then seize Hawaii as a
base from which % intercept our
fleet on the way 90 recover the Phil
ippines. Then Russia. an ally of
Japan. would seize northern Alaska.
This would divide our army and navy.
England. because OF her alliance with
Japan. could render no aid % the
United States IN Canada or Alaska.
nor would she dare 20 do so In view OF
English possessions and English citi-
ems On Japan and China. Central
America. which has grievance
against us because OF "a claim We fore
IDLY took Panama. might lend itself 20
the aid % our foes by destroying the
Panama canal 90 prevent our fleets 30
the Atlantic and Pacific from Joining.
The United States has but one OF two
courses She must come out OF the
Philippine and remove any govern
mental interest from the orient Thus
the orient would have no occasion 90
exact reciprocity in governmental
privilege in this country FOR oriental
citizens
"If we continue our policy of going I
into world participation iu financing .
oriental and European venture. al .
'yinE ourselves with the finances % I
Enslaud. continuing 90 advance our 1
civilization and government into the /
11rp1Ets % China and Japan. and con /
.lrr o. insist on supervision OF South I
= Nucrican c1uufrieT. then We must De .
1rsoared 90 maintain an Atlantic feet /.
ar-a enough Co cope with combined Z
Europe and Pacific fleet large /
enough 90 defend the coast and iE-
audE CO. tur orient against the com
5lurd poEara % the orient
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
ASK MOLINE ELKS TO AID
FIGHT FOR NEW JAIL SITE

\ number of members Of the Rock
Island lodge Of EIks were in attend
ance at the meeting of the Moline
lodge Thursday evening to solicit aid
in the movement 70 have the county
jail located elsewhere than on the
court house square. The Rock Island
Elks have property on Fifteenth street
opposite the court house which has
been offered as a site. The Moline
lodge initiated a class OF five candi-
dates Thursday evening and enjoyed a
lunch afterward. Installation of Off
GERS viii feature the next meeting,
April L Sam Ryerson of Rock Island,
district deputy grand exalted ruler,
VIII be in charge of ceremonies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
PUPIL HAS SMALLPOX:
GRANT SCHOOL CLOSED

The Grant school at Seventh street
and Eleventh avenue was closed today
and fumigated because of case of
smallpox of one OF the pupils. Dorothy
Hnlmer. I1-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Emil HiIlmer. S2l Eleventh
avenue. was found 10 be suffering from
the disease in a light form She had
not attended school for the past two
days and danger at the school Is past.
fumigation being made only as a y =
cAutionary measure