davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Submarine Campaign
Nets Six More Ships

London. Dec. 2o.-The sinking Of fve
,,,sels was reported to-day. They
rere the Norwegian steamers Hero ano
Vr,trsnd and the bark Kornmo; the
ranch bark Emma L.aurans. Of 2.l52
.,ns. and the British steamer Ais.aby'
o. 1892 tons.
The captain erd twenty-five members
90 he crew Of the Emma Lsurans nave
,oded ~ Port VendreS, France. The
rtV Of the Aislaby fas also been
.rded. but they state that their cap
.in vas taken prisoner by the com
sander of the submarine that sunk
itt vessel.
Tho Norwegian steamer Thyra Is re-
rortsd in q dispatch from Corunna,
Spain. TO have put into that port yester
cas- with q German prize crew Of i've
men on board. Pesides the Thyra's crew
.tcre were on board seven members
of he crew OF British steamer which
had been torpedoed, thong. the name
Is MOI given m the dispatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
November Record of 3l4,.
500 Tons Brings Total
for War to 1886, 500
BAILIN SEES TRADE
SLUMP AFTER WAR
Hamburg Line Head Says
Heb Prices and Exchange
Will Hurt Shipping

Berlin pee. so by wireless 20 Say
.r. During November" says an
tS~irs'ty statement issued to Fay.
-leS hostile merchant ships. Of total
.refa5h0 gross tons. were lost through
.bf war measures or the Central
p,rcrs o. this tonnage. 244,oOo tons
a, British. In addition. ffty-three
-rnfrsl merchant ships, Of $4,000 tons
--oss. were sunk for carrying contra
,s,d 90 enemies. The months total
+. ibus 40S.5oo tons.
.Srcc tho beginning Of the war.
through tho war measures OF the Cen
.rsi Powers. 3.636.5O0 hostile tonnage
has been lost. Of which 2.7s4.500 was
british.
Mines Blockade Russian Port
German varships placed mines cover
nc both entrances 20 the Finnish sea
,orf Of Raumo. on the Gulf o. Bothnis.
IN Thursday night last. according 10
m, Swedish newspaper "Aftonblajet.
saws an Overseas News Agency i.em
.e.osv According 20 these advices,
Psur-o. a. present the most important
Russian port. is now totally inacces-
she 20 nsyig cation.
slhcr. BALM. director genera OF
he Hamburg American Steamship Line
holds view ouue contrary 70 current
or.nion that The shipping trade will
rave great suI long-continued boom
sftcr tho end Of the war. When the
worlds commercial fleets resume nor
mi activity. Herr BALM says. much
more tonnage will be offered after a
ev months than will be demanded.
The reason assigned for this view
- Rat ocean trade viii suffer 20 .
fch degree from a shortage Of goods
for export. from high price, OF "a"
materials and food supplies, and from
favorable rates OF foreign exchange
cargo Room Less Important
rrc question Of cargo room appears
.. .r much less important than how
q. 10 win he necessary 20 impose re
g. .rous on IMPORTS in the transition
p. od. in consideration o. the eN-
10 cate situation ssid her'
F.'Hr.
While i- is ms opinion that res'rlc-
go, may prove 20 be necessary IN
,.ae- 10 give preference 10 food ana
"a, materials. he thinks IL viii he OF
..c-f importance 10 Germany ana
s.t-.a- Hungary 20 have the sbippin NJ
.-.~nsrfo. rosur-o unrestricted tIalnc
-r.r r- uoreIble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Germans Take Russian
Munitions Ship to Port

Re-.r. Dee. 30. The Russian
sesner Suchsn. captured by a German
Submarine recently in the Arctic Ocean
lilo bound rom nc United States 20
,.r-a,c.' ,.tt "A valuable cargo Of war
rr,e~.al. has been brought into Ger
man port. says en- official announce
mont The steamer was formerly the
Hsmbur7 American liner SpeHa ana
had been confscatcd by the Russians.
The cargo was 100000 shrapnel OF
e. centimetre type. 10000 blasting
grenades OF IS certimetre type. 10000
ssr.-idges Of 81 centimetre type. 25O.-
rO0 fuses for grenaoes, 100000 ~
100 fo5 oOO screws for fuses 10000
.locrams Of -rinitrotoluene, 10000
iograms Of tube powder. 10000 hllo-
r.sr,s Of black powder. l27 pro ectiles:
o. 90 centimetre type, $50 cylinders OF
aid. 100000 Kilograms OF iead IN
s,-, automobile trucks, 200 bales Of
sole leather. 500 spools OF barbed wire
and 5000 pieces OF railroad rails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Count Itchy Likely To
Be Hungarian Premier

Berlin. Dec. 80 Dispatches from
Budapes, concern themselves more and
more with the question Of the possible
retirement Of Premier Tisza. Audi
ences granted yesterday by the Empe-
ror 70 Count Apponyl. the Opposition
leader. and 70 former Premier Khuen
Hedervsry tended 10 strengthen the
Gossip that the position OF Count Tisza
as Hungarian Premier and dominant
personality in the Dual Monarchy was
shaken.
The same gossip named Count Itchy
as the most prominent candidate for
fhe Premiership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
WOMEN'S GLOVE SILK
2 KNIT UNDERWEAR
Third Floor

Glove silk Union Suits with embroidered yoke:
reinforced. White or Pink Z.9o
Glove Silk Vests With embroidered yoke; rem
forced. White or Pink. l.5
Glove silk Boomers, reinforced. White or
Pink. I'D
Women's Swiss-ribbed Lisle Vests,-low neck
and sleeveless. 80
Ribbed Wool Vests-low neck, sleeveless Las
Ribbed Lisle Union Suits,--low neck. sleeveless,
knee length. 9oc
Women's Glove Silk Bodice Vests. attractively
trimmed with lace. Pink only. 2.65
Women's Medium-weight Ribbed Cotton Union
Suits,-ow neck sleeveless, knee or ankle
length. l.OO
Women's Ribbed Isle Union Suits with glove
silk ton; low neck. sleeveless, knee length. Pink
only. l.35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
WOMENS SILK & MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Third Floor

of model
of fine
rbbon 1.95
1.50
with Dotted Net and Chine
plated uffes and Satin ribbon 3.95
of Crde with M
Chine trimmed Flet
Corset CoveW
White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
INFANTS WEAR DEPARTMENT

Fifth Floor
Dresses of White Poplin hand smoked in Pink
or Blue Size / n to years. 1.95
Dresses of Pink or Blue checked Bingham Size
2 to years. Csc
Bloomer Dresses of Pink or Blue Chambray
Size to years. 1.95
Infants Long Slips and Short Dresses Of fine
Nainsook, with yokes of embroidery or tucked
and feather stitched. Size up to 2112 years
SOC, 75c and Csc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
MISSES & CHILDREN'S
UNDERWEAR
Fifth Floor

Princess Slips of Nainsook, lace or embroidery
trimmed Sizes 6 to 16 years. Csc
Nightgowns of Nainsook, lace trimmed. Sizes
6 to 10 years. Soc
Princess Petticoats of fine Nainsook, lace trim
med. Sizes to years. Csc
Camisoles of Crepe de Chine, in White or Flesh
color. Sizes IA, 16 and 1S years. 135
Silk Pettcoats in 32. 81 and 36-inch lengths; all
the newest shades 2.75
Muslin Drawers, knickerbocker style, edged with
embroidery Size 2 to 10 years. 35c
Muslin Drawers, flat style, finished with tucks
and embroidery Size to IA years. 35c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
WOMEN'S SWEATERS
Third Floor

Shetland Weave Worsted Sweaters with Brushed
Wool collar and cuffs; in variety OF colors $50
Fine Wool Sweaters,-belted model, in attractive
coors. 4.9o
Angora-finish Worsted Sweaters in various
shades. 6.9O
Anqora-fnish Worsted Sweaters.-belted model
with large collar in attractive colors $50
Jersey Cloth Sweater Coats,-belted model, IN
variety of desirable shades. $50
Quilted Silk Jacket,-sleeveless style. Black
only. LID
Ouined Silk Jackets with sleeves Black
only. SD
Shetland Weave Wool Spencers,-sleeveless style.
White only LOB
Shetland Weave Wool Spencers with sleeves.
White only KS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
WOMEN'S BLOUSES
Third Floor


White Wolfe collar and cuffs embroidered with dots LBS
luo pm .T snsted with three button IT'S
pIaSGs '" IT'S
scroll tucked and
Wnne oIe o" ' 395
band of
fHe ae o el and White FlehorC 1896
tucked with insertion 'front.' collar ana
TuseU 500
Wolfe of effect entirely hand made
handler
gt Crepe with ucking fine valenennes lace and
SIoUd er,broderv White or Fleshc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
U. S. TO RESCUE REFUGEES
Cruiser Des Moines Will Bring 200
Americans from Beirut

ITulscr Ues WuIhtS VII DTIHE wv
Americans from Beirut
Washington. Dec. so Final plans
for bringing home the 200 Americans
interned for months in Syria and Pal
estine were made by the State Depart
,nent to-day and communicated 70 Am
bassador Elkus 81 Constantinople.
Tbev provide for sending the cruiser
nes Noines from Alexandria. Egypt
70 Reirut as soon as the refugees are
brought from Jafa.
MANY refugees will be able to meet
.heir own expenses. the United Com
nittee in Palestine can bear the eN-
pense of more, and the deficit, II mere
he one. will be met by the jewish ke-
lief Committee in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
WOMEN'S CORSETS
Third Floor

Third Floor
Nine. Irene Corsets,--low bust model with long
hip and back elastic inserts in front; of Pink or
White Cout regularly 500, 800
Nine Irene Corsets.-low top model with long
straight hip line and back; Of delicate Pink Bro
cade dantily lace trimmed. 500
regularly 500
Nine Irene Corsets,-medium low top model
with long skirt; of Pink striped Coutil. 400
regularly $50
Nine Irene Corsets for medium and full figures,
medium low bust model with long skirt and back;
of Pink or White Brocade ZOO
regularly 14.00
Bandeau Brassieres of Pussy Willow Silk In
White or Flesh color dantily trimmed with lace
and ribbon; notwithstanding style. CSC
3. & j. Brassieres of Flesh colored Washable
Satin and Lace; commissioning model, reinforced
under the arms regularly 800. LIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
WOMEN'S PETTICOATS


Third Floor
Taffeta Petticoats in changeable or solid colors;
also Black. 1896
Taffeta Petticoats,--founce finished with plat
ings and ruffle; deep underlay. 5.95
Petticoats of Silk Jersey with Taffeta founce.
corded and ruffled. 4.95
Tafeta Petticoats-deep founce tucked, stitched
and finished with foot plating; silk underay. 4.95
Silk Jersey Petticoats of extra heavy quality,
with Taffeta flounce ornamented with shirrings
and frillings. 3.95
Petticoats of Cambric,--Lawn flounce trimmed
with lace and embroidery insertions; trimmed dust
ruffle. 1.95
Petticoats of superior quality Sateen with seal
loped circular founce; also in Pique. CSC
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07

An article in the Flint Journal of
Wednesday, having reference to the
Richheld celebration, featured a story
of little dinner party in which num-
Der of gentleman recently participated
at Bridgeport. The editor of The
Messenger and M c. Doyle were men,
bers of the party, and having knowl-
edge of what transpired. can but re-
gard the article in question as intended
to convey wrong impression. The
party was merely an enjoyable little
social affair among friends. No man
assumed to speak for others than him
self, no political slate was proposed or
advocated and the discussion was of the
freest character. The attempt to make
political capital of this little incident
would seem to indicate that someone
is hard pressed for campaign material.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07
Thetford Center

DR.. Howard w. Geiger, of Bay City,
spent Sunday with his parents.
Otis Scott had the misfortune to
loose valuable horse last week.
Bert Ostrander and family are spend
Ing some time here, at present. Mr..
Ostrander is i'll at the home OF his par.
ents.
A grand display of fire works was
witnessed at the home of F. j. WILDER
and family on the evening of the 4th.
Many of the neighbors enjoyed the
patriotic exhibition.
Lawrence Krause and bride, of Stand.
ish. spent few days with his sister,
Mrs. Sam Brady and family, also Otto
Horning and bride, of Clio, visited at the
home of Mr.. Brady few days.
Prof. E. F. Geiger, of Duluth, Mimi,
has been visiting his mother, Mrs
Henrietta Geiger and brothers, George,
Fred and Herman Geiger, and families.
Last Sunday family reunion was held
at the home of George Geiger.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07
Play is Necessary to Health

ii has been prophesied that within
the next ten or fifteen years the doctor
will prescribe horseback ride for his
patients where he now prescribes pill.
Ii is now well understood that in order
10 keep in good health one needs to be
SHAKEN up occasionally, and for that
reason play becomes an important
heath factor. One difference in play
and work is, in work we do only what
is r CURED; in play we do all we can.
Ano' her difference is, in play we want
20 co it; in work we feel it duty. In
wanting to do thing lies half the value
of doing it. Play becomes work when
il is done from sense of duty.
Play is as essential to our health as is
work A man needs to have his heart
beat fast and his face flushed at times.
He needs often to breathe deeply and
70 exert himself to the utmost. Play
does these things. 1t takes him away
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07

from his work and worry. 1t trains
mind along with muscle. 1t develops
judgment and will power and makes a
bigger, better life. Furthermore, it
makes for longer, happier life.
DR.. Woods Hutchinson says Never
till we are ready to graduate from the
university of life, which ought not to
be before 65 or 20, should we cease to
regard play as one of our major cleo
tives. Play makes the child into a
man. and keeps the man into child,
growing and improving all his life
long. Public Health.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07
A Good Creed

We do not belong to the political
party in which Mr.. Bryan processes
faith, but with thousands of others will
join in approval of the following senti-
ment:
Millions of men for defense against
any nation that ever attacks us, but
not one American boy to march under
the banner of a foreign monarch or
sacrifice his life in the settlement of
European disputes. WIN. J. Bryan.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07
Arbela

Fpssie Hunt is attending school at
Big Rapids.
Murl Isabelle. of Detroit, is visiting
at Archie Browns.
Chas. Hunt and wife spent the latter
part Of last week near Linden.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07

Robertson's soda fount is getting
more popular all the time.
Calling cards and wedding stationery
neatly printed at the Messenger Office.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-11-09
BUILDING new Home
Carson Mcclure Making Improve
ment In Elm Park.

Out in Elm Park addition, Carson
Mcclure is building fine new resi-
dence, just east of the ]. H. Kelley
home. 1t is an eight room house with
a living room, dining room, kitchen
and library on the first floor and three
bedrooms, a sleeping porch and both
room on the second floor The special
features of this house are found in
the 10 light French glass folding
doors between the living and dining
room, toilet room on the main floor
and convenient pantries. An attractive
fire place is also on the east side of
the living room. The exterior will be
equally pleasing and the walls with
also the front porch will be of stucco.
The base is of rough faced brick,
made in Oskaloosa and the foundation
walls are of hollow building tile. A
cement floor in the basement and hot
air heat will be supplied. Both the
square columns and the porch rail are
of stucco and the rail is beveled at
the lower edge, thus forming a panel
effect that is quite novel in appear
ance. The roof is hipped shingle roof
with dCrmer windows. All comforts
such as electric lights, hot and cold
water, sewer tappage, and cement
walp approaches will be included in
the work.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-11-09
MISS DUBOC HONORED
Elected Secretary Treasurer County
Superintendents Department.

County Superintendent Jessie l..
Duboc received an honor at the state
teachers meeting last week when she
was elected by ballot to the Office of
secretary and treasurer of the county
superintendent department. Con-
trary to rules of the association here
tofore when by some mistaken idea
the offices of the association have
been kept among the older officers,
and teachers of the organization, a
number of new officers were elected
to place this year.
Miss Duboc has made splendid
county superintendent for Madaska
county, and we are justly proud of
the honor thus accorded her, and the
recognition of her efficiency.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-11-09
Crowd In Town Saturday Nlaht.

Business streets of Oskaloosa were
"cram-jam" full of people Saturday
night and the traffic, extended over a
late hour. With two political meet
ing in progress, seven precinct regis
tration boards in session and a big
attraction on at the Masonic opera
house. in addition to the regular Sat
urday evening shopping crowd, more
than double the regular week end
traffic was out. High avenue and
Market street intersection was next
to impossible at times.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-11-09
RUSS SWEPT FROM HEIGHTS
Teutonic Forces Take Trenches Of
Slavs Southeast of the Ga
slician Capital.

London, Nov. 6.-Reverses for the
are reported from Berlin and to some
extent admitted by Petrograd. Musco-
vite dispatches say that the Teutons
won and maintained themselves on
heights east of the village Of Lipni-
cadolna, which lies south Of Brzezany,
about figty miles from the Galician
capital. The battle in this region is
still raging. Berlin claims that por-
lions of the Russian main positions
southwest of Foly-Kosnolesne, on the
left bank of the Narayuvka, We're oc-
cuDied by storm.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-11-09
U-BOAT SINKS CRUISER
BRITISH WARSHIp DESTROYED
BY GERMAN SUBMARINE.
Berlin Says Vessel of EIber Type Was
Sent to Bottom on West Coast
of ireland.

Berlin (via Sayville wireless), Nov.
Ga German submarine operating on
the west coast of Ireland destroyed, on
October %, II small English cruiser Of
the Elber type, according to an official
statement given out by the admiralty
following the submarines return to
port. The statement says:
"A German submarine, on October
%, destroyed off the west coast of Ire
land u small British cruiser of the Ell
Der type with two tunnels"
No cruiser or other vessel listed as
the klber appears in the available lists
of British warships. 1t is possible
that the vessel referred to was one of
the cruisers launched since the war
began.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-11-09
REPORT VICTORY
OVER ROUMAk|ANS
Berlin Says Foe Was Defeated
Near CampuIung.
1000 WERE SLAIN OUTRIGHT
Many Others Wounded and 1900 Were
Captured-Drive Toward Bucha-
rest Continues-Quiet on
Macedonian Front.

Berlin (via Sayville wireleSS), Nov.
6.-The steady advances Of General
Won Falkenhayn'S forces toward Blu
charest has resulted in a victory north
east of Campulung in which 900 Rou-
manians were killed outright and large
numbers wounded and captured. South
east of Rothenthurm pass and west
of Syurduk pass, RoumanianS who had
advanced were thrown back and $50
captured. In the ClabauCetel region
1,147 ROumanians were captured.
German official Report.
The war office reports as follows ::
Front of Archduke Charles of Aus
tria-Russians in the TOlgyes sector
gained local advantages.
"On the south front engagements
which were begun yesterday between
Altychanz and the BOdza pass road
are still going on. The height of
Rosca has been recOpquered.
"The successes already obtained by
us in the region of Prejeal pass were
enlarged by the storming of Clabucetul
Baiului.
1.-THE entire Clabaucetel position is
in our possession. 1t had been con-
structed especially strong and was de-
Tended tenaciously. Here CAT men and
"a officers, among whom was one regi-
ment, commander, We're brought in.
Yesterday our allied troops made pris-
eners ], 147 RoumanianS and captured
eight cannon and 20 machine guns.
1000 Roumanians Killed.
"Our regiments, No. 1888, deserves
special praise. On clearing the bat
tie field northeast of Campolung 1000
ROumanians, in round figures, were
buried in one district between Ar
gesuui and the Targui valley.
Southeast of ROthenthurm pass
and in victorious movement west of
the Surduk pass we took $50 prison
ers from Roumanian detachments that
had advanced there. ''
Field Marshal Won Mackensens
group-COnstanza and Mangalia were
| shelled from the sea. in ConStanZa
damage was done. The hostile ships
We're driven away by our coast artil
lery and by aeroplane attacks.
Macedonian FrOnt-There were nc
| events to report" y
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-11-09
TO FORCECLOSE ON RAILROAD
New Workers Seek Collection of
Evansville G. Terre Haute
Debt

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Suit TO fOreclOse Il
So, 10000 mortgage against the Evans
vile & Terre Haute railway, subsid-
larry of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois
system, was filed in the United States
district court by the Farmers Loan
and Trust company of New York, hold
er of interest coupons past due. The
Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad; its
receiver, w. J. Jackson; the Evansville
Belt railway and holders of the roads
paper the New York Trust company,
Railway Steel Spring company, Cen
tral Trust company Of New York.
Bankers Trust company and the Met
rOpolitan Trust company of New York
are named defendants.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-11-09
LAND At $3.50 AN ACRE
Alva McCurdy Purchases McBurney
Farm Near Cedar.

Wright, Nov. by Jo)-Alva
McCurdy has bought the eighty acre
farm from Willie McBurney for two
hundred and fifty dollars per acre.
Miss Iris Funk spent Monday with
Merle Wright.
Mrs. Jessie Tennis came Wednes
day noon for visit at the homes OF
Arson Tennis and Frank McCord.
Matte Wright Rice visited with
her father a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennel are at he d. K
Unsicker home visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Bryson are Wis
iting with their son and family.
Mrs. Roe Ireland took sick while
visiting at the home of her daughter
ethel Alderman.
Walter Perkins has new Buick
roadster.
The M. E. minister preached as
good and practical sermon at the
Union church ON last Sunday after
noon as we have listened to in many
months. We all should come Out
and help encourage the speaker BY
our presence.
The entertainment given by the
Strang-C oleman Company on last
Wednesday night was musical treat
and in spite of the awful condition
of the roads the house was filled. Ev
cry one heartily enjoyed the pro
gram.
Ira Scharff is husking corn for Car
ShunE,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parlett have
moved into the property of Mrs. An
ma Cochran.
Mrs. George Ireland is on the sicl
liss. ... ,.M
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Waggoner moved
here last week. He will work fol
carl Skunk. Z ...
Mrs. Fisher from Kansas and Mrs
Lucy Gunsaulis visited in Tilton last
week.
Mrs. Ryan of Fremont spent few
days last week with Sadie Mason.
Leland Lyon has been ON the sick
list.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-11-09
NFANTILE PARALYSIS
Has Made Its Appearance Locally
In Adams Township.

Infantile paralysis has finally made
its appearance in this county, and one
rural school has been closed on this
account. On Sunday, October 20,
1916, DR.. Abbott of the Abbott Hos
pital was called to the Frank Ruby
home, north and east of the city a
few miles, and found their 8-year-old
daughter, Neva, suffering with the
dread disease. The lower brain and
the muscles of the neck are at the
present time affected, and one of the
limbs will suffer from the attack also.
1t is hoped that one of the limbs may
be kept from the disease, and at the
present time the treatments being
given are having the desired effect,
and the disease seems to be respond
ms readily.
Chapel Hill school, or No. 1 of AID.
ans township, where the little girl
attended school has been closed. Miss
Hilda Hedge is the teacher. The
little Ruby girl attended school on
Friday and seemed to be in her usual
good health. The right side is at
fected to, some extent, but until the
fever leaves there will be no chance
to tell whether or not the paralysis
will be severe or just light attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby and family are
under strict quarantine, but being
people who stay home rather closely
anyway, it is hoped that there has
been no great exposure. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruby are at complete loss for
any idea where the little girl might
have contracted the disease.