davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
GENERAL FUNSTON REQUESTS
 S12,ooo TO FLOOR TENTS
And Make Other Improvements ii
 Camp of Troops in Mexico.

San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 16.-Gen- eraI Funston has asked the war de. partment to authorize the expenditure of $12,000 to floor tents and make other improvements in the camp of the expeditionary force in Mexico. General Pershing's command has been living in the field since last March and is without many of the comforts that are usually provided for a semi permanent camp.
 Aside from the question of need, action on the request, officials believe, will indicate the policy of the war de- partment regarding troops in Mexi- co.
 If it is the intention to keep them there indefinitely the requested i'm provements will be authorized. it was said
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
Fires
 in Bridgeport
FIVE OF THEM STARTED WITHIN
 AN HOUR
ALL NEAR A THEATRE
Rear Windows and Dropping Burn- ing Paper Through the Opening Police Believe 1t to be the Work of Pickpockets.

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 16.-Five in- cendiary fires within an hour here this evening are believed by the police to have been started by pickpockets in the hope of working in the crowds. All the fires were within a block of a big vaudeville theatre, in which build ing also a ladies' night program was in progress by the Loyal Order of Moose. Each fire was started by break ing rear windows and dropping burn ing paper through the openings. The loss was very small in each case. The audiences in the theatre building were not disturbed
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
DEFEATED REPUBLICAN
 CANDIDATE SUICIDES
Clarence N. Garvin, Formerly Post
 master of Derry, N. H.

Derry, N. H.. Nov. 16.-Clarence N. Garvin, former postmaster of this town, committed suicide by shooting today His friends say that his re- cent defeat as a republican candidate for representative in the legislature and the absence of any hope of re- appointment as postmaster had made him Respondent. He was 62 years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
CONGRESSMAN BRAKES CLAIMS REELECTION
Mistake Discovered in the Second Mi-
 chigan District.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Representa- tive Doremus, chairman of the demo- cratic congressional campaign com mittee, received a telegram late today from Representative Samuel w.. cakes, democratic candidate for re- election in the Second Michigan dis trict, claiming that a mistake discov- cred in the unofficial returns will give him the election over Mark R. Bacon, republican.
 Beakes wires that in one precinct in Jackson county a memorandum had been found showing that eighty votes, 12 for Bacon and 68 for Beakes, had not been credited. Inspectors of the precinct, he said, would be summoned and if they could be permitted to use their own memorandum to correct the vote it would give him a majority of fourteen over Bacon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
RALDHEAD CLUB OF AMERICA IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
200 Men With Shiny Pates Present at Banquet in Hartford.

Hartford. Conn.,, Nov. 16.-The bald headed man was in his element today, for the annual convention of the Bald head Club of America was held at a hotel here. Two hundred men with shiny pates were present at the ban quet which was presided over by P. Davis Oakley of this city. the presi- dent.
 as follows: President, George c. Woodruff, editor of the Litchf1eld En- quirer; vice president, Postmaster Philip Troup. New Haven; secretary treasurer, w. W. Norton, Lakeville.
 The next convention will be held at New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
S5,oo0;Ooo GOLD LOAN FOR
 CHINESE GOVERNMENT
Made by the Continental and Conn
 mercial Bank of Chicago.

Washington, Nov. 16.-A loan of $5,000, 900 gold has been made by the Continental and Commercial National bank of Chicago to the Chinese gov- ernment through its minister here, Dr.. W. K Wellington Koo. The Chinese legation announced today that the money already had been placed to the credit of the Chinese government.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
SMITH COLLEGE REMAINS
 LARGEST WoMENs COLLEGE
Has Total Registration of 1908 Stu dents, POO Greater Than Last Year.

Northampton. Mass, Nov. 16.- Smith college continues to be the larg- est women's college in the world, en- rollment figures made public today reaching a new record mark. A freshman class of 667 has brought the total registration to 1908 students. This is nearly 200 greater than the total last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
OFFICERS OF NATIONAL
 II FOUNDERS ASSOCIATION
Were Reelected at Its Concluding Ses-
 sion in New York.

New York, Nov. 16.-The National Founders Association. which yesterday announced the formation of the Ma tional Industrial Conference Board as a clearing houce of information" in the proposed study of problems con- fronting manufacturers of the United States concluded it's convention here today with the reelection of officers, including William H. Barr of Buffalo, as president and J. M. Taylor of Chi cago as secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
REPUBLICAN PLURALITY
 IN HOUSE NOW CERTAIN.
Democratic Hope of Gaining One Member in Louisiana Not Realized.

Washington, Nov. 16.-No change in the apparent political alignment of the 65th congress has occurred thus far as a result of uncompleted canvasses
 Democratic leaders who had hoped to gain one member in the Third Louisiana district were disappointed tonight when announcement was made of complete official returns showing that Whit P. Martin. progressive, had been elected over Wade Martin by 99 votes.
 Tonight the new house still seems to stand: Republicans PIT, democrats 212 others 6
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

Charles E. Hughes lead in Minne- sota stands at APO.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
GEN, FUNSToN'S BAN ON
 PHRASE HOST SINNERS"
Has Brought Protest from Baptist
 Association of Virginia.

Norfolk. Va, Nov. 16.-The Baptist General Association of Virginia today adopted a protest against the reported action of General Funston, in inform ing the Rev. Dr. J. B. Gambrell, rep resenting the Texas Baptist state board, that he could conduct religious services among the soldiers at the border but must not tell them they were Host sinners"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
r. M. OSBORNE TO VISIT
 NAVAL PENITENTIARY
To Study Conditions There For Sec retary Daniels.

Auburn, N. Y, Nov. 16.-Thomas NJ. Osborne, former warden of Sing Sing prison, left tonight for Portsmouth, N. H., where he will visit the Unit ed States naval penrcentiary and make a study of prison conditions fIere for Secretary of the Navy Dan- iels. MT. Osborne is expected to re- port on the possibility of introducing some of the prison reforms he ad- vocates.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
ALLIED AvlATORS RAID
 ZEEBRUGGE AND OSTEND
No Damage Done to Vessels or Docks
 of the German Navy.

Berlin, Nov. 16.-(via Wireless to SayvilIe). An official statement is sued today on the air raid by allied aviators on Zeebrugge and OStend says:
 tOn November Is hostile airplanes bombed the ports of Zeebrugge and Ostend No damage was done to the vessels or docks of the German navy
 The official statement issued We'd nesday from London On the same raid said that direct hits were observed on the naval workship and in the neigh borhood of the power station. A large fire was also observed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
NAVY NEEDS PETROLEUM PRESERVES
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt Urges Fight to Retain
 Control of California Preserves
ADDRESS MEETING AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS

Declares the Navy Cannot Revert Coal Burning Vessels Without Enormous Loss of Eficiency-Says Oil Fuel Increased Speed and Cruising Radius and Reduced Fire Room Forces by 55 Per Cent-Asserts B Knot Battle Cruisers Scouts and Destroyers Authorized by Congress Could Not be Built if Coal Value Was be Employed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

Santiago Aldunate has been appoint ed Chilean Ambassador to the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
ENTENTE TROOPS
 GAIN IN MACEDONIA
Have Seriously Broken the Line of the Teutonc Allies
 East and West of the Cerna River
HAVE CAPTURED FOUR ADDITIONAL VILLAGE!

Teutons Are Driven Back Several Points Toward Monasr In Pennsylvania the Austro-Gernan Armies Have Forced a Further Retirement of the Rumanans-Petro- grad Reports the Germans Are Retreating in the Dob rudja Regions and Are Burning Villages Behind Them Berlin Reports Repulse of Russian Attack Southeast of Riga
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
WHEAT PRICES SOAR
 TO ANOTHER RECORD
5000 Bushels Blue Stem Sold For .January Delivery at $1.70 BusheI.

Portland, Oregon, Nov. 16.-Wheat scared to another record today when 5000 bushels of Blue Stem were sold for January delivery at $1.70 a busheI said to be the highest price ever paid in the Pacific Northwest.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
Movements of Steamships.

New York, Nov. 16.-Sailed: Steam CT Adriatic, Liverpool.
 Liverpool Nov. 15.-Sailed: Steamer Kroonland, New York.
 Gibraltar, Nov. 18.-Passed: Steam CT Roma, New York for Marseil1es.
 Genoa, Nov. <.-Arrtved: Steamer Duca dsAosta, New York
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

Col George Sweet, noted hotel man, died in Atlantic City following an op- eration.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
OBITUARY.
William J. Johnson.

Bristol, Conn, Nov. 16.-William J. Johnson, a prominent member of the progressive party here four years ago, died here today at the age of 60 years. Death was due to heart failure. It is believed he leaves a sister in Watr- bury.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

King Constantine and the Greel Royal Princess attended the state fu' neral of Col. Errangounds, an aide-de- camp of the King.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

Due to higher prices of pig iron, pipe makers advanced prices $5 a ton bringing the rate to $35 to $39 tor foundry, according to size.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

The Country Club of Erie, Pa, wa destroyed by fire at a loss of S30,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

Approximately $2o,o0o,00o of railroad and industrial corporation securities mature next month. against $17 7.942, ,25G year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

Chief of Police Garland BIoodsworth of Laurel, Del, was badly bitten by
 mad dog after shooting two that had bitten others.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

The Western New York Water Co. of Buffalo, has increased its capital from s5,000, 900 to $S.000,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

Conqressman r. H. Moore told the Cross-Talk Club in Philadelphia that if the Democrats remained III power ownership of public utili- ties was an early eventuality.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

The steamship Chicago of the Frencl Line from Bordeaux, which was re ported afire in midocean on Oct. 25 arrived at New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

The Canastota village hall, near Utica, N Y, was destroyed by fire at loss of $20,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

Secretary of State Lansing denied that the United States had officially protested against deportation of Bel gians by Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

Fire destroyed the ammonium ni- trate department of the American High Explosives Co, near New Castle Pa, at loss of S25,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

The body of lsnatz kowPsky, 30 years old, yard man, was found at the bottom of coal pocket at No. 414 East 109th Street, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

Thaksgiving Day to be Nov. 30 wa announed at the White House.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

Count Karl won Holnstein,- son -in- law of Alfred c. Harrison of Philadel- phia, was killed in battle.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

The First National Bank of Will iamstown, W. Va, did not open for business. An examination of the books is in progress. George W. Hunt CT former Mayor of Williamstown and for many years acshier of the bank could not be located.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
n Connecticut in Proportion to the City's Pc
Norwich Double Any Its Total Circulation the Largest
Condensed Telegrams


 Charles E. Hughes lead in Minne- sota stands at APO.
 Thaksgiving Day to be Nov. 30 was announed at the White House.
 The Country Club of Erie, Pa., was destroyed by fire at a loss of S30,000.
 Philadelphia Navy Yard officials ex pect orders for the building of 10 war ships.
 Santiago AIdunate has been appoint ed Chilean Ambassador to the United States.
 Col George Sweet, noted hotel man died in Atlantic City following an op- eration.
 The canastota village hall, neal Utica, N. Y, was destroyed by fire al loss of $2o,O00. Col. E. M. House, President Wilson! close personal friend, was visitor a the White House. Count Karl won Holnstein,- son-in law of Alfred c. Harrison of PhiIadel phia, was killed in battle. The Western New York Water Go
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

Philadelphia Navy Yard officials ex- pect orders for the building of 10 war |>ships.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

Authorization of units of the re- serve officers training corps at Rutgers college, and at the University of Yer mont, was announced by the war de- partment.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

Secretary Baker has asked the Army War College for a report on the rela- tive value of the volunteer system compared with the compulsory system service.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

Solomon Stuber died while beheading chicken at Allentown, Pa. He was 76 years old. He had a weak heart, and the excitement proved fatal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

livingstone, the residence of MT and Mrs. Henry Feuchtwanger, in Loan taka Way, Madison, N. J., was partly destroyed by fire with a loss estimated at $3O,OOO..
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

Pete Opetick was killed and three others seriously injured when their au- tomobile skidded and plunged over a thirty foot embankment at East Ro- chester, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

Col. E. M. House, President Wilson's close personal friend, was a visitor al the White House.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

Lester MasIow aged two of Brook lyn,siss in-=Sts- Mary g.. Hospital in a critical condition due to his mother givin ghim lysol instead of cough med
 icine.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
Cabled Paragraphs
Norxxeoian steamer Sunk.

London, Nov. 16, 4.98 p. m.-The Norwegian steamer Ullvang, 659 tons gross, has been sunk, Lloyds Shipping Agency announces. The crew was landed yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

Leonard Davis of Manhattan was found guilty of bookmaking before a jury in the Nassau County Court. He was fined $500, or three months in the County jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

The jurors in the trial of the con- tested will of Ernest G. w. WoerZ re- ported to Surrogate Cohalan their fail ure to agree The trial lasted four weeks Woerz left $2,000,000.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-09-01
THEIR TOUR ENDS In JAIL.

King Nicholas. James Pinion and
Lizzie Pinion. colored citizens Of Mich
aelsville, are now confined In the Rel
Air jail charged with enticing Mar
guerite Keen, an 18-year-old white girl
from the home Of her brother-in-law
at Michaelsville. Several days ago the
Keen girl disappeared and her sister
became suspicious and communicated
with the Bel Air authorities. Deputy
X, c. Sheridan began q quiet, system
attic search and soon learned the girl.
accompanied by the negroes. had driven
to Havre de Grace, where she and the
two Pinions walked across the bridge.
Little difficulty was encountered In
picking mp Nicholas, who had returned
TO his home.
Knowing that vigorous effort TO
trace the culprits would only increase
their vigilance and make their capture
almost impossible. Mr.. Sheridan bided
his time and waited for them to play
their cards into his hands. His patience
was soon rewarded when an intercepted
letter to Nicholas divulged the hiding
place Of the trio near ork-Lyn, Del. !.
and urged that he Join them promptly.
Their desire for visitor was promptly
gratiRed as Mr. Sheridan accepted the
invitation. and accompanied by the
girls brother-in-law, Mr.. Waiter Herr
man. went to Delaware on Friday and
located the trio on secluded farm
where they-wese living togsther. The
negroes were soon brought to the Bel
Air jail and the Keen girl allowed 10
return to her home. The negroes and
the girl refuse to make any statement.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-09-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the Clerk Of the Circuit Court
during August
Lee Smith MeComas. %. Fallston;
s. Lillian Akers, %. Aberdeen. Appli-
cant, NJ. s. McComas.
Lucius 2. O. Lamar, %, Baltimore;
PRISCILLA Gibbons. 2l. Baltimore. Ap-
plicant, L. C, Lamar.
Carroll Spencer Lewis, 81. Garden
willie; Ernestine Marie Cries, Is. Balti-
more. Applicant, G. s. Lewis.
James NJ. Werdell. 80. Havre de
Grace; sallie A. hey. fss, Havre de
Grace. Applicant, j. N. Wardell, =.
GLADDEN. Davis. "a, Rocks; KathAfihe
A. Street, rs. Rocks. Applicant. James
W. Davis. ,s..
Howard Baldwin, 2s. Aberdeen;
Rosetta Sampson. 10. Hopewell. APP
plicant, Thomas Sampson.
Robert Carroll Scarborough. 4 20.
Street; Rachel q. Ldttle. 10, Darlington.
james w. McNabb.
Hugh n. Cantler, 20; Eta NJ. Samp-
son. 20. Darlington. Applicant. George
Cantler.
Leo r. Thomey. 30. Baltimore; Mar
garet A. Weigmann, 80, Baltimore.
Applicant. Leo +. Thomey.
Cameron II. Burkins, q, Darlington;
Minnie Russell. %, Darlington. APP
plicant. Eugene e. Herman.
Edward Hart. 81, Canton; Anna
1s. Canton. Applicant. d.
Hart.
George u. Zepp, q. Baltimore; Myrtle
Smith. is. Baltimore. Appli-
cant, Harry u. Price.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-09-01
Darlington DoInss.

DARLINGTON, August 30, Miss Caro-
line Ellicott, OF Baltimore, is visiting
her aunt. Mrs. David B. Ellicott.
Mr. j. A. G. Allen 10 spending this
week in Virginia.
v,ias.s Miss Susie I,,l Nslson Y. is Waiting Mrs,
Master James Warner the young sor
of Mr.. J. Milton Warner, had quite q
serious fall last week, breaking his leg
near the hip. The little boy was taken
to the University Hospital for treat.
ment.
Mr.. John shure. of Wisconsin, and
Mr., Arthur Shure. Of Kansas City, were
visitors ut the old home Shure'a Landing
last week.
MFR, and Mrs. James Selfe and daugh.
ter, Of Havre de Grace, spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Selfe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. M. Allen and Miss
Virginia Allen have returned home
from East Gloucester, Mass.
Miss Margaret EastlinP, Of Washing
ton. ID, c.. spent last week with her
class mate, Miss Mary II. Hopkins.
Miss Isabel Price entertained the
card club on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. James II. Harlow entertained a
number of her friends on last Thursday
afternoon at her attractive home
Winston. During the afternoon q
very interesting talk was given on
India by Miss Mary Stone. who has
been the guest Of Mrs. Harlow during
the summer.
Miss Hannah Evans, Of Germ antown,
IL visiting her niece Mrs. William Silver.
nr and Mira uanru Du,nas n ra ytatl
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-09-01

proceed 70 Forest Hill. JarrettsvilIs.
Highland. and the other corn centers Of
upper Hartford. The days tour viii end
at Bel Air, where the boys viii be en-
tertainsd in various homes over night.
Several citizens have already expressed
their willingness to take two boys for
the evening, and others who are willing
to do so are asked to get In touch with
Mr.. Mclaughlin at once. In order that
the boys may keep up with the schedule
II will be necessary for them to leave
early the next morning, but trip to
Aberdeen will be made before their de-
parture II possible.
County Agent Mclaughlin Is now
busy working out details Of the tour
and would be glad to receive any sug-
gestions or aid from individuals or or
CARNATIONS who can devise methods Of
making the boys stay In Hartford more
pleasant and profitable.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-09-01
Forest mn News.

FoREsR HILL, August 80, = Miss
Hazel Roe, who has been spending the
past six weeks In Somerville, Mass.
returned home on Monday.
Professor and Mrs. Wilbur Elliott and
son Mr.. Erwin Elliott, Of Baltimore,
were guests last week Of Mrs. Elliott's i
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Wallis.
Miss Annie Mellor, Of Sykeaville, is
visiting Mrs. William Roe.
Mrs, William Tucker, Of Hickory,
spent the weekend with Mrs. William
Wilson.
Rev, Eugene Tucker and family and
Mrs. Sarah r. Tucker motered to
Unionville last week where they were
the guests Of Rev. and Mrs.. Alfred
Ford.
Mrs. Mary Toy, of Washington, is
visiting Mrs. S.A. McCoinnons. w!
Mas Mary Salter, Of Pikesville, 10
the guest OF Miss Elma Tucker.
I kAts. William Smithson and Miss
Clara Smithson, OF Baltimore, IRE
Visiting Mrs. Elmor johnson.
Miss Florence Morgan, Of Aberdeen,
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. AGeorge
Roberts. 80
Mr.. Harry Walbeck, Of Baltimore,
spent last week with his brother, Mr..
Adam Walbeck.
Miss Anna Whaland Ia spending some
time In Baltimore. IL
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-09-01
Aberdeen Letter.

ABERDEEN. August 30,--Anotber de.
Iightful dance was given on Saturday
evening at Old Baltimore by Mr.. and
Mrs K. Percy Hanway, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs Parker
Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Carl Hollo.
way, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Clinton Cronin
and Mr.. Robert Cronin. Steinwald's
0rchestra furnished the music.
Miss Eva v. Morgan entertained at
cards on Friday afternoon in honor Of
her guests, Mrs. Taylor Young, Mrs.
r. 7. Morgan and the Misses Michael,
of Roanoke, Va.
Mira, Mary s. House viii return on
Friday to her home In Baltimore after
having spent the summer iB AberdseS,.
.st Tie home Of Miss Annie Hopkins.
Rev. George W. Gunthrie. Of Ends
worth. Pa, preached in Grove Church
Sunday morning.
Rev. W. Albert Price spent the past
week at Ocean Grove. He will occupy
his pulpit In Grove Church on Sunday
morning.
Dr, and Mrs. Taylor Young and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert l.. Morgan and their
son. Billy. returned on Monday TO
Roanoke, Va, after visit TO Mr.. and
Mrs, w. II. Morgan.
Masses Anna and Virginia Michael
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. X, c.
Cronin, OF Perryman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dochez, Of New
York, were guests last week Of Mr.
Dochez's mother at Belcamp.
Mrs. George W. Brock has returned
from visit TO her son, Mr.. G. Edmond
Brock, OF Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. g. M. Thomas and daughter,
Miss Virginia Thomas spent last Friday
with Mrs. 7. l.. Hanway, and left In
the evening for their new home near
Jacksonville, Fla. Major q. M. Thomas
Of Charlotte Hall, and Mr.. Roderick M.
Thomas, Of Baltimore, we're guests of
the family of Mr.. T. L. Hanway during
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry /. Rowe and
son, James will spend the week END
with Mr.. George l.. Dulaney, of Level,
and with Mr.. and Mrs. W. \. Rogers,
OF Aberdeen.
Ethel Tasks, colored, was arrested on
Sunday for the theft Of jewelry and
clothing from the home Of Mr.. W. r..
Morgan. She was given hearing on
Monday afternoon before Justice y. c.
Martin and fined fifty dollars, In de.
fault of which she was sent TO the
House Of Correction for one year.
VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-09-01
NO INPANTILE PARALYSIS In
4 HARFORD. -.--------

=
Residents OF this community and the
county at large will be gratifed to know
that there is not now, and has not been
this season, any case Of infantile
paralysis In Hartford.
In view Of certain symptoms connect
ed with the sickness Of the little dsugh-
ter Of Mr.. Howard Heck whose home
lies near the Bel Air railroad station the
attending physicians. including the
County and the State Health Officers.
thought that the case might prove to
be one Of infantile paralysis and took
the necessary precautions TO prevent
any spread of the disease. The child
was taken to the Maryland Genera
Hospital In Baltimore on Saturday and
on Tuesday It was officially announced
that tests absolutely fix her disease ss
typhoid. Mr.. Heck reached home from
the border on Friday night. While oil
will commend the precautions exercised
In the case, they congratulate them
selves that this dread disease has at
no time gained footbold in Hartford.