davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14

Those who want peace at any price win md
some excuse for their cowardice in the fallaclous
bubbles OF the long-awaited German note
Boston Post
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14

This war seems to be as fatal to kings as
70 priyates The latest monarch assailed by
the death rauor Is the Sultan. But perhaps
it's only an Indication Of the way he feels
about the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14

II the Republicans OF Ohio are 10 back aHs
year. their support should go 10 Theodore
Burton, OF Cleveland. Talk OF any other "a
yoFtte SON. has no substanoe-Cleyeland Plala
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14

Future historians will not question Mr.. VIII
sons sincerity, but when they refer to his Mex.
lean policy" they probably win not be able %
disguise their amazement.--Chicago Tribune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14

With Edison at the head the navy's new
advisory board Is going to be little diner
ent from the immemoriaI cracker barrel cab
met OF pessimists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14

President Wilson has given further evil
denee that be has q liberal supply of what
sperlsmen cali nerve" With the eyes 81 the
whole world % hlm, be plays the stsadiest
Eolf of his earsen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14

David Martin is understood to favor a
hand-pieked candidate FOR Mayor; but the
attitude OF the rest OF US win depend On
whose hand picks him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14

Oh, wise oyster Bayersl The Colonel
leaves and you apply for four motorcycle po-
lieemen That is about the right ratio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14

II Mr. Bryan's efforts 70 scuttle the Wilson
ship are TO be confined TO the single line OF the
one-term plank, It win not be Woodrow Wilsea,
as between him and Mr.. Bryan. TO mix 'as
metaphor and borrow a phrase. who win e
knocked into a cooked hat.-Baltlmore News.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14

Al Jennings has paid the penalty OF chang
ing his profession from train robber 70 evan.
gelist. He has just lost 81 in a hold-up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14

The steel works barometer of prosperity is
mounting steadily
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14

Curious that new gravity theory should
arouse laughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14

The pleasant game OF jitneying now has
the added spice Of the policeman's watchful
eye.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14

"Austrians occupy slav position on the
Bug" Somewhere near the sting?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
HIS ONLY SUPERIOR
ME NATIONAL POINT or VIEW

NIVIII IHo FIorIdH IImes-Union,
Culebra cut can outside Ty Cobb.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22
NEWS ITEM

p. u Two-bas. ..lc BY Chapman
Is. III Stolen bases, by Living
ston Turnipseeod, Terry and
Hamburger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22

they differ widely in character. One
is keystone special, "a Lovers Lost
Control" with sgd Chaplin in the
lead. The other is an Edison special
production, featuring Mabel Trun-
nellie. While the former stands SUI
preme as mirth provoking PROPOSE
ton, the Edison feature, 'The Trag-
edies of the Crystal Globe" is mas
terpiece of beauty and tragic power.
The able critic of the Dramatic Mir
ror has the following to say about
this photoplay: cit is marvelously
wonderfully beautiful. 1t is as pleas
ing to look at as wandering through
a great museum where the best pro-
auctions of the past and present mas
tiers are displayed for the delectation
of the eye. 1t is truly great pic
ture. The acting, especially that of
Mabel Trunnelle and Bigelow Cooper,
throughout is unusually strong. So
describe the settings would be as fu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS

Mary Piclcford, in her characterize
ton of "Fanchon," in the known
Scotch rural comedy drama entitled,
"Fanchon the Cricket" never showed
up to better advantage. 1t has been
said that Little Mary" is ideal when
attired in rags. The early part of
her life protrayal of "Fanchon" is
lived in such attire.
Charlie Chaplin is presented in a
screamingly funny keystone reissue,
entitled Laughing Cas-" It is one
of those Keystone Chaplin comedies
in which the famous screen comedian
jumped his salary stock from an in
significant sum to 81, 100 week. If
you are an admirer of Chaplin see
him at his best in one of the pictures
that made his reputation.
In 'The Blindness of Virture, .
which appears at the Isis Thursday
August 26th, are featured the two
popular Essanay stars Bryant Wash
burn and Edna Mayo. It's a six reel
Essanay v. L. S. E. There is not a
mothers son or daughter of you that
can afford to miss this wonderful pic
ture based on the burning question of
sex.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22
BOMBAY PITCHES
A ONE-HIT GAME

River Junction, i'la., Aug. 21.--
River Junction defeated Greensboro
here today today Ia one Of tho most
interesting games ~ the season. Boni-
fay allowed the visitors only one hit
and struck out seventeen men. Two
fast double plays by the home team,
and the all around playing Of Boyls-
ton at second featured the game. The
visitors one run was scored in the
ninth inning, when Shepard at third
overthrow the plate.
Batteries: Greensboro, Richards
Kelly and Mehaffey; River Junction
Bombay and Rogers. Umpires, Gregg
and Simmons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22
Garments Ruined
BY Filthy Gasoline

Many garments and gloves are
ruined by unskilled cleaners who
attempt to clean with gasoline full
of nth and decaying matter, the
garments are saturated with this
foul dirty gasoline in which the
decaying matter is stirred up and
the clothes. This leaves the gar
ments or gloves with a putrid
gasoline odor. and full of filth
which It Is almost Impossible to
entirely remove.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22

tile as painting the lily of gliding re-
fined gold I"
Today's program will stand out as
one of the best and most successful
in the annals of the Bonita.
Ormi Hawley, the famous Lubin
star is being featured in the fine
Lubin production "Destiny's Skein, y
which will be the headliner on to-
morrow's program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22
NO ASSISTANCE YET
IN TEXAS CITIES

Washington, Aug. 21.-In response
to a proffer of assistance made by
Ernest Bicknell, director of the Red
Cross, Governor Ferguson, of Texas
today made the following reply by
telegraph:
at may be that some assistance
will be necessary outside the City of
Galveston and Houston, but at pres
ent do not think it proper to issue a
public appeal. If think necessary
will advise you later. The loss of life
will not exceed 300 and l do not think
damage will exceed $5,o00,000.
Subscribe for the Journal.
way will get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22
JOE JOHNSON is
REPORTED BETTER

Reports from the sanitarium early
this morning were to the effect that
Joe Johnson, who was shot few days
ago, was slightly better.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22

Keystone at the Bonita Today.
It is difficult to say which of the
two features shown today at the Be-
nita should be considered the best.
For both can be called great though
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22

Results
National LeagAe.

National LeagAe.
At Philadelphia 7-3, Chicago 81.
At Boston 81, Pittsburg 10.
At Brooklyn IL, Cincinnati 40.
At New York 4, st. Louis 5.
Thirteen innings.)
American League.
At Chicago liz, New York O-3.
First game eleven innings.)
At Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 3.
At st. Louis 1; Boston 4.
At Detroit Washington, rain.
Federal League.
At Brooklyn 3-8, st. Louis IL.
At Newark 2, Pittsburg 4.
At Baltimore 6, Kansas City 6.
Called end of seventh, rain; sec
ond game postponed, rain.)
At Buffalo 9-5, Chicago 81.
Southern League.
At Atlanta rs, Little Rock GA.
both games seven innings.)
At Birmingham "a, Chatta-
nooga 0-3. (Second game seven
innings.)
At New Orleans 5, Memphis 2.
At Mobile 6, Nashville 0.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

0ttL0
u - s.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

rovsr-always rsstlsss- -always On
the move. But for hi child one
might have called him . soldier o.
fortuns-honest psrhaDe TOO hon
est. but fearless"
And true" said Annette.
Fearless and true" repeated the
governor. nodding. ,'.s
what u past u past" hs ssid.
Old Pelee ID ashAmed Of himself.
The Isle OF MartiniQue SHOWS green.
We sing. we laugh. ny people and
myself Even all this week ve csle-
brate. You must 'oin us." Re sign
ed half . dozen cards OF Invitation
oG.d handed them 10 Joe Watcher,
who sat quite - usual. sulking In
the background. The governors
levee." he went on airily, land you
are all invited"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
EXPORT OF
mOT0RCARS
IS DOUBLED
War Orders Keep u. 8,
Automobile Concerns
Busy
$40, 900, 900 is
PROBABLE TOTAL
8y UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Oct 3S.-wsr o..
ders last year resulted In American
automobile manufacturers doubling
their foreign sales. figures made pub
No today by the commerce depart.
ment. showed.
In the year ending June 30 the
totals were S74.000.O00, a. compared
with SIS. 100000 for the previous
year. The total for the calendar
year 1915 probably win reach $780,
10000
The last half of 1914--after the
war Droke--shows Q large increase
over the first half.
With this situation In mind, the
bureau OF foreign and domestic COM
missioners 10 to bG entirely re-or.
Ganised and enlarged. II the plans
OF DR.. Z. z. Pratt, bureau chief. are
accepted by congress.
AS q sort of commercial prepar.
edness." he said today, I'VE should
put men In every psrt OF the world
70 drum up and establish foreign
trade while our competitors are %
dxed that they cannot meet our
moves"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
AlGU0D11UNT0.
GRAND CIRCUS Or =,
- woODwAnD 49,
Dam q 8 :
Goods

womsn should attend th1 ~
shows. Theater opens ut Z!
The Thu. picture ct . VII NOT n p I, sAs1
chance. No childrsn allows ~
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
CAR BOARD
TOO SLOW
-, =. INGnAM.
Hasn't Carried Out
People, Mandate,
Says M. O. Advocate

Remember when you vote on the
D. U. r. proposal Noy. 2, that had
the mayor and the street railway
commissioners obeyed the charter
and enforced the law. we would
hsve had municipal ownership be-
f6re now" says r. r. Ingram.
"The municipal ownership amend.
msnt You adopted BY . four to one
vote Aus. Z. 1918. orders them to at
once proceed to acquire q street
railway system." and again. ut shall
b the duty OF said board to prompt.
II purchase or construct" II they
purchase from tho ID. u. r. (Sec. 81
the people must approve the price
by q threehfths vote. In sections
.. 10. IL and ~ you provided them
with the money and credit.
Their oath of ONCE bound them
to obey the charter and the laws.
A puolic ofYfcial should either obey
the laws they have sworn to re.
0pect. or resign.
What have they done? Dilly-dal.
Ned for more than two years, spent
over 100000 Of the peoples money.
extended the D. u. RS rights ON
the streets and now are forcing NJ
% the expense OF another municipal
ownership election asking US to 70
peal sections 3, 10, II and IL az
the municipal ownership amendment
that insured us service at cost and
to vote for their scheme that throws
the municipal ownership amendment
20 the dogs and the street railway
20 the courts.
whatever other outcome there
may be Of the years OF lawsuits that
will result II the n. U. r. purchase
plan 10 adopted Nov. 2. its adop-
don will take from the people their
Sight to vote on the price and viii
injuriOusly affect their right &c self
government and control Of their
streets and transportation.
Tho voters have no chance to
GAIN anything but on the contrary
to lose much by voting for such .
scheme.
Save municipal ownership and
your seven tickets for IS cents and
he three-cent fares OF the Pinsrss
lines and
Vote NO. Nov. g."
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
Cheap Money, Good
Crops and War Con-
tracts Are Factors
RAILWAYS FEEL
THE STIMULUS
Big Increase in Freight
Earnings Is the
Prospect

Henry Clews. the New York bank
or, In his weekly review Of trade
conditions, says in part:
Home business conditions are
growing more and more satisfactory.
Under the stimulus Of cheap money,
good crops and war contracts there
has been very decided revival of
commercial activities that has prob
ably not yet reached Its maximum.
Advices from the west are of an
encouraging nature, and merchants
are stocking up more freely In an
ticipation Of . good fall and winter
trade. The railroads are already be-
ginning to feel the beneficial effects
OF good crops. Trafnc managers
anticipate q rush of freight and q
scarcity Of cars In all probability
earnings of the leading systems dur
ing the. last three months OF the
current year win show very decided
gains, gross and net, over last year,
especially In view Of the increased
rates which have been granted some
lines. In fact the railroad outlook
is brighter than II has been for sew
eral years. and the advances which
have 20 far taken place In the better
issues are more than justified. The
better class Of industrials must also
share the coming improvement, and
attention 10 now being directed to
specialties hitherto neglected. Steel
issues are leading in anticipation of
business revival. While war con-
tracts have been q very stimulating
factor In the rise Of many of the
speciaities. still the legitimate de-
mand for iron and steel coming from
q natural recovery In business will
prove much more permanent.
The railroads have been econo-
Mining severely for years. Already
they are entering the market with
larger orders for steel rails. equip
ment and OTIS materials. The steel
industry Is now unusually active.
Prices are advancing and the rise
in the better graso Of securities In
this class has also been amply justi-
fed by recently improved conditions.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

ovyopooa
re. &C., fAs is 4: s. 1922 8; ne g IT, s
lIs:sss sss sS ss 8 IS. SCOT A sss !:
fercs6 e leave S9hlS6 her father and
81 AsTSs1Ass - HSate a : vain at
ss: g: e 80 Il, sS.!f Yris.
i s &! an. "A 3 : .s1 ~ SSsss
$Ss.ss g "a Let !slsss e Chm Inn. be- e
bees1e 9 Soaah. xhlsteen years slapss.
~ ~ 3s9Ies.s,s ns sssc":
sllss ~ ScH 80 sss, 1912 sc. Hs:s:
g: ~ s Sese F.xZ 49, h hIi's:
ton. And pIel . eeeel the paeers lett
tor s4mI5slei % tAS nsvsl asSdsmy:
sI:s.s & rs. 3 s'J a. ss s!;:
~. ~ e. rs !. g, &. ssa: AZ.
q s.: sa.' 3: 81: ::' 8;
s:lk ss 3 s. ys::, :$ = 8.
az s:s l |: :sssss "a Ri "a "a: .;sslss !
a. 9 .sesfcI g ~ 49,, re 49, sssw a
srs,sS q ssss ,ns.s,s s@S ~ ~ Are evsr.
S Ss%: ,: I. Js sss:s:" Ia 81 NAL
~ w,,,iss III; "a csiss So osborne,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

frequent AuetuAtioaA II = ~ No
iy that the a6vanoe mevsns1t - :
whole has ssashst ~ end bst
profit taking and ne llbsrai ~
counting Of many eondiss5ns tsn6sd
70 temporarily unsstSis Tie msrkst,
In the absence. however. az any ~
portsnt unfavorablo 6svelee1A euf6
good stocks are likely 70 pepve :
purohass q IL proneu1osd roo
ttcns. The war h stiA . poWsrful
fActoe in the situation and tho en1
not yet IN sight.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

A number Of industrial sharss are
also benefiting by the foreign a.
mand for their products arising from
interrupted supplies abroad.
Thus Tar. the rise In stocks. other
than the war group. has been fully
warranted by general conditions. and
particularly by the great abundance
Of loanable funds. Iunationary IN
fiuences have been quietly Ct work
and have not net apparently exhaust
ed themselves. At times reaction
airy tendencies appeared and the
market 10 showing wider and more
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
! \ y q SEZ1s

been harbored for the night. He
dropped into = chair.
"Now." he said. II can talk and
listen to some talk. Gee whix. but
I'm dog tired"
Annette pouted; then she smiled
II love to talk" she said. And then
she added two significant words:
"Scar.face."
Neal leaped 70 his feet. Scar
race" he cried. Where? When
what?"
ron the Coronado" said Annette
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

cnAPTGR XIV


Neal turned 70 Annette. "0eod.
he exclaimed. 'you'rs safe Ct any
rate. where 10 my mother-where
are the rsst!"
I'm the wireless ROOM" returned
Annette. She laughed . bit hystsr-
ically. Even Zoe wslchsr - quite
SAFE" she said.
Neal held her for . moment.
shielding her body with his own
He looked about Aim.
"Ths mutiny b over" he said. In
q tons Of relied.
He was quits right. The mutiny
was over. but with disastrous re-
suits. Meals commanding oficer
lay on the asck with fractured
shull. The captain and the mate Of
the fruit steamer Coronado were
dsaa a. nearly %. and the decks
were strswn with disabled. bleeding
muttneess.
Nov come With me-" said Neal.
He waved HE hard and . small
squad Of his csmpsnions joined him.
He sought and fean1 his mother
and her frightsnoA e0npaaions, Joe
wslcher and the Castro girl-known
TO the rest % Irene Courtisr. He
led them an and placed . guard
over them.
"Now." he ssid wsrningly. stay
where you are. mother. and oil the
rest. You. too, Annette. I've got
my work cut out for me for some
hours."
Annette shook her head. mot
until I drsss yoxr srm." she said.
Neal nodded to one Of His COM
panioas. "Mats," hs said. shoot
the Aryt person who disobeys. I've
got other fsh 70 fry"
He went back to his work. He
wigwsgssd to the Jackson for his
orders. The orders were brief and
to the point:
You take charge Of the steamer.
We are sending hslp."
He took charge Of the steamer.
not only bocasss be was ordered.
but because he had %.
lnsids Of half IN hour he had his
own lieutsnaat's wuuads carefully
aud scieatasally eresssa-had all
his own ccmpanlons we'll attended
ton short in fsw hours he had
r,shted tho ship eompsstsly.
He signalsd for further orders.
for the Coronado vas nov resting
quietly 1t anoAor, and be got his
orders:
Put into the nearest port"
By midnight they had rssched the
nearest port--haA 0ocksd. BY mid.
night hs lad landed al his passsn-
gers and had reported considerable
progrese 10 his commander on the
Jackson. By midnight something
else happened-a secret service
message altered through space and
GOT the wireless operator on the
destroyer. Reducsd from cipher, It
read about Ike this;
American oitissn said collect
ing arms end anmunition ct
Martinique or Porto Rico for
Dolores insurrsction. Follow st
once. Investisate, arrest. pre-
vent Report.
Next morning. this news haA n
tsrsd into Neal. He took Il 70 the
homsly Mtsle AstS whsrs Annette
and HI 0StAes enc tAstr Darty had
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

II saw him twice-Ecar-facs and his
two companions. the big man and
the other"
Tell me everything" said
Neal.
She told him. He waited impa-
tiently until she had finished, then
darted down upon the wharf again.
Ee boarded the Coronado and gave
orders for . search. The search
was made. but without avail. for at
midnight on the night before some
thing else happened. Hernandez
and his two companions. together
with his cargo Of cocaine and he
roin. had slipped quietly overheard
into q borrowed rowboat and had
disappeared.
Neal. chasrined, went back to An
nette.
"The bird has flown" he said dis
gruntled.
where do you 20, Neal," quer-
led his mother.
ITS an open secret where we CO."
said Neal. "but why we 20 nobody
knows. We go first to Martin
IQue@"
Annette sprang to her feet. "Mar-
Unique" she cried. that is where
my father came from-where you
picked me up. 60 there, too, Neal.
It's the beginning point. II is there
! can fnd trace OF my father"
Inez shrugged her shoulders. at
Is fate" she said.
I'VE will all CO." said Mrs. Har.
din. 1--WE will stick to Neal. But
how"
Search me-" said Neal, but ]
can find that out--there must be
some vessel from this port for
southern waters"
Inez rose and placed hand on
Welcher's shoulder. Leave It to
Joey here and me-" she said.
They secured the town, but Inez
Castro was looking for something
other than q boat for Martinique.
Finally she saw what she was look
ing fora grimy hand thrust from
behind Q window shade.
Pausing before the door of a dis
reputable-looking habitation, she
glanced up and down the street.
then dragging Joe Welcher close
behind her she entered the low
doorway and passed into the gloom
beyond. A moment later she faced
Hernandez and his crew.
49," she said airily, pushing Joe
Welcher into q chair. $50 my nash
friends, where DO you think we 20
TO nowr"
"where?" demanded Hernandez.
ITO Martinique" said Inez Castro.
Hernandsz smiled and slapped his
thigh. so you 20 to Martinique"
he cried. with . note Of triumph in
bis voice. "How very fortunate. I
80 to Martinique myself"
The governor OF Martinique glanc.
"a gravely ~ the pretty girl who
fAced him. He laid down the piece
Of tstterrd parchment that he had
Just inspected and took up the
iockst that abe placed before him.
u knew, your father well Is or Is
years sgo--even before that. re.
member him. This resembles him.
this picture, It does indeed" He
smiled. II remember something
else. ! remember also you"
"You remember mel" cried An.
nstte. "You must have q wonder.
full memory. sir"
The governor held up his hands.
"One remembers everything that
happened In . year like that" he
said. - year that wiped out thou
sends upon Thousands Of our peo-
pls."
us there any clue to my fathery"
Queried Annette.
Little one" said the governor.
there was no clue to anything or
or any place"
Annette rose. There's nothing
else that you remember Of my faith.
erf" she Queried.
The governor searched his mem
cry. "Yss," No said. II think q
nystsry-thsre Vas . tang Of I'D
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
TORE down QUARANTINE
SIGN IMAM IS FINED
Health Department Desires 1t Under
stood That There Must BE No
Defiance of Its Authority.

w. d. Tin1mons was fined $40 in
Police Court yesterday morning for
tearing down the diphtheria warning
placed on his house, 1901 North
Twenty eighth Street by the chief
health officer. There were three cases
Of diphtheria In this house, all of
which were shown by examination in
the laboratory Of the Richmond
Health Department TO harbor WRIT
lent diphthera bacilli
Mr. Timmons claimed that the at
tending physician had informed him
that the cases were recovered. This
however. had no bearing on the case,
as the question of quarantine is man
aged entirely by The Health Depart
ment and not by the attending physi-
clan. whose entire duty is limited to
medical attention and not to control
If quarantine
According to the testimony Of the
chief health officer, Mr. Timmons
phoned to the Health Department on
Saturday November g. that unless
the diphtheria warning sign was re-
moved he would himself tear ii down
ON visiting the house q few hours
later. the chief health officer found
that the sign had been removed, and
he, therefore. pat up another one.
Mr., T1mmons proceeded Immediately
TO tear down this second warning
sign
DIR. Levy visited the honse the fol-
lowing day. taking with him an of
feer of the Regular police force. In
order that II the third sign was torn
down Mr.. Tmmons would be i'm
madIate1y arrested and placed where
fs9 could not interfere with the pub
Tic warning of contagious disease In
| the house. This step, however, was
not necessary. The fnina of Mr.
Tmmons. said Or. Levy, will have
a very salutary effect, 1t Is absolute
ly necessary for the Health Depart
I r'ent to warn the public when there
/ is contagious disease IN any home
and no person can take it on himself
TO interfere with this duty"