davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23
GENERAL WOOD EXPLAINS
Says Six Months Intensive .'rainins
Is Sufficient

Is Sufficient
New York. Dec. 23.-Rigorous train
ing of sort now unknown in the
American army applied for one six
month period to boys just out of high
school is Major General Leonard
Woods idea of what is needed to es-
tablish a reserve army for this country.
six months intensive training given
under conditions where the mems at
tention is devoted wholly to military
work is equivalent to from one and a
half to two years service in the United
States Army under normal conditions"
he declared yesterday in amplification
of his testimony before the Senate
military committee on Tuesday.
1T isn't the number of months or
years man spends in the army that
makes him trained soldier. but 1t is
the number of hours of actual work"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23
eDAYLIGHT sAyINCn nun,

New YORK, Dec. 23.-A bill to make
effective in the United States the day
light saving" plan, by which the clock
May 1, 1917. to September 80, 1917.
will be introduced in Congress by Rep
resentative William p. Borland. of
Missouri. 1t was announced by the
New York daylight saving commission.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23
WHEN CANDLES CLEAN IT
MEANS IT'S CHRISTMAS EYE

candlelight more and more as a
Christmas Eve illuminant. That's
why you can watch the candles one by
one a-gleaming in the windows.
While the candles will glow in the
windows of many home, many of
the churches will conduct their serv-
ices by candle light. Messiah Luther
an church, for instance, will burn
nothing but Christmas candles
throughout it's Christmas Eve service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23
SOUTHERN PAPERS RAISE PRICE

Birmingham, Ala. Dec. 23. - The
Birmingham News and the Birming-
ham Ledger, afternoon papers, an
nounced to-day that, effective January
l, their yearly subscription rates would
be advanced 81 because of the in
creased cost of news print paper The
Birmingham Age-Herald also has in
creased its subscription price.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinitys Fair
Tonight and Sunday; little
change In temperature, lowest to-
night about 40 degrees
Fer Eastern Pennsylvania Fair
Tonight and Sunday without de-
cided temperature change; mod
crate west winds, becoming va
riabIe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23

If you're bit skeptical as to
whether or not Harrisburg is a city
of real old-fashioned homes at Christ
mastime, just get away from the bright
lights tomorrow evening and stroll
out through the residential districts
and watch the candles twinkle in
the windows.
Since the Telegraph suggested the
old Iuletide observance to Harrisburg
folks, the people have grown to like
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23
TContinued on Page 81
AMERICAN FLYER KILLED

Simpson, son of Henry w. Simpson, of
New York. was accidentally killed
while flying in England on December
10. He was a lieutenant in the British
flying corps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23
River
The SuHuuehauuu river

The SusquehaUna river and all it's
branches Will continue generally
icebOund and nearly stationary. 4
stage of about 40 feet Is iRdIcat-
ed for Harrisburg Sunday morn
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23
Reaches Into His Own
Purse to Pay Wage Bonus

Lonsdale, Pa, Dec. ga year ago
William ID. Heebner. manufacturer of
agricultural machinery. informed his
workmen that he would share with
them at the end of this year all the
firms profits above per cent.
Audit of his books shows that there
has been a deficit of $4,000 below the
. per cent, but so that the men shall
not be disappointed Heebner has gone
down into his private purse to the ex-
tent of $1,000 that he might grant to
salaries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23
VILLA EXECUTES 800 cARRANzIsTAs

FL Paso, Tex Dec 23.-Santa Rosaia rs miles south
of Chihuahua City captured December H. by Villa
forces, according to message received to-day by FL
Paso man who owns property Santa Rosaa Three hun
dred Caranza soldiers who had enraned there 90
Chihuahua City captured and nearly all including
their commander, executed, the message said No
prOp"fty destroyed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23
ITALY HAS PRESIDENTS NOTE

Rome, Dec. %. via Paris-Thomas Nelson Page, the
SOnnino the Italian foreign minister the from Pres
dent Wilson Containing suggestion on the subject of
plan of action concerning the war"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23

Reading, Pa, Dec. Salary in
creases for nearly every city employe,
ranging from 10 to 20 per cent, were
announced by council, to go into effect
January !, but no money will be spent
on paving and other public works next
year unless bond issues are authorized
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23
No Telegraph Christmas Day

In accordance with IonE-estab-
lished custom there will he no issue
of the Telegraph, Christmas Day,
Monday December 70.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23
VILLA CAPTURES ToRREoN

Ell Paso, Dec. 23-Uneonhrrned reports that Torreon
had been captured by Francisco Villas forces forward
ed to Washington by government agents early to-day The
reports stated thai the fighting started early yesterday
morning and continued until o'clock in the afternoon
when the city capitulated All Americans left the city
about week ago,
GOVERNOR REFUSES TO COMMENT
Governor Brrunbaugh to-day declined to make any
comment way the other the charges made against
his administration by Senators sproul or Snyder The
Governor read the the morning papers but
word that for the present he had nothing to say
New York Dee 23.-The eight-hour day with straight
rata time for overtime granted the switchens
union by the Federal Arbitration Board in decision to-
day in the stchnens controversy with the railroads The
award gives increase of five cents per hour for both fore
! men and helpers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23
General Conditions

GeHeraI Conditions
The storm has continued to move
nOrtheastward with increasing
energy and is now central on the
North Atlantic coast. 1t cnused
light to moderate precipitation i'm
the fern of rain and snow In the
last tweHty-f0ur hours from the
LIKE Region and Upper Ohio VAL
ley eastward to the Atlantic coast,
and strong winds and gales
along and near the Atlantic coast
from the CaroIinas n0rthward,
and was followed by n general
fall of to 20 degrees In tenn
perature over nearly all the coun-
try east of the MississippI river.
Temperatures have risen degrees
TO 81 degrees generally over the
Plains States, decidedly I'm Texas
and oklahoma.
Temperature: a.. M, "a.
sums Rises. 1926 n. M; sets, 4:44
p. m.
Moon; New moon, tomorrow at
3:31 a. M.
River stage; Ill feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, IS.
Lowest temperature, 80.
Mean temperature, 81.
Normal temperature, 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-12
HAN ANENAzADO CON DINAHI-
TAR FL F. c. SUbURBANO
De HUEVA YORK
Telegrama especial para Ia PRENSA.

NUEVA YORK. Febrero 1O-De
nuevo Sc ha ordenado a la policia
que ejerza la mas estricta vigilancia
en- el ferrocarril suburbano terminal
de Brooklyn al de Bronz. 10 mismo
Que en- los de igual sistema del HUI
son Y del Manhattan. Sc han reci-
bido avisos de que Sc trataba de dina
mitar estas Was, 10 que causaria per-
juicios irreparables para el publico.
Los gendarmes, en- crecido numero,
patrullan dia Y noche Ia longitud del
camino subtcrraneo, asi como todas
las eStaciones del tranSito, para opo-
nerse cualquier atentado que Sc
tratara de poner en- ejecucion.
No 50 dice quieneS hayan lanzado Ia
amenaza de que 50 viene hahlando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-12

El senor Enrique Zavala, negoclan-
te que paso aver por San Antonio Y
que venia de Mexico. habiendo reco-
rrido una extensa parte de Ia Repu-
blica, nos concedio una entrevlsta
que por milesima vez contlrma 10
que Sc ha dicho con respecto que
la revolucion ha llevado nuestra pa
tria solamente hambre, enfermedades
y miseria.
Nuestro entrevistado salio hace
veinte dias de Zamora, Michoacan,
dirigiendose Irapusto, de donde
marcho Queretaro y regreso des-
pues q Celaya, San Luis Potosi, Zaca-
tecas Y Torreon, diciendonos que en-
todas las ciudades que TOGO, Sc nota
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-12
PROBABLEHENTE SEGUIRA EN-
PlEDRAS HECRAS FL CRAL.
CARRhNCISTA cUEL[AR
Telegrama especial para LA PRENsA.

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Febrero IL
Es muy probable que eli general ca
rrancista Gonzalez Cuellar no sea
cambiado de la vecina ciudad de Pie
dras Negras al interior de la Repu-
blica. pucs acaba de recibir un men,
safe del general Jacinto Trevino or
denandole que permanezca en- su pues
to hasta que el, Treviho, llegue a
Piedras Negras.
Muchos amigos mexicanos ameri-
canos. dc Gonzalez Cuellar, han es-
tado influyendo para que no Sc le
retire del puesto de comandante mill
tar de Piedras Negras, pues tiene mu-
chas simpatias en- esta Y en- la vecina
ciudad.
Ell CORRESPONSAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-12
VAN A DECLhRARSE EN- HUEL-
CA Los TELEGRAF|STAS
DEL F. c. CLOVER lEAF
Tclcgrama especial para IA rRENSA.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Febrero 11.-LoS
despachadores Y telegrafistas del fe-
rrocarrii Glover Leaf, amenazaron
la Compahia con deciararse en- huel-
ga. 81 en- el corto plazo que Sc lie fij6
no resuelve favorablemente las de-
mandaS que le han sido presentadas
sonre aumento de SueidoS, conforme
"a escala puesta en- vigor por las
otras companias ferroviarias.
La organization general de la
Union, compueSta de $4,000 opera
rios, apoya q los solicitantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-12
ANICETO PIzANA Sc ENCUENIRA PRESO
EN- FL PUERTO De NATAnOROS
FL CONSUL CARRANCSTA DICE QUE PR0BABLEhEkIE SERA
ENTREGAD0 A LAS AU1ORIDADES AMERICANS

dor del Estaio de Texas, james f.
Ferguson. ofreci6 una recompensa de
mil pesos al que aprehendiera a Piza-
na Y otro tanto para el cue captura-
Ia Luis de Ia Rosa. compaiero de
aquGl.
FL consul carrancista en- esta loca-
lidad. senor Jose L. Cara, declare
que Pizaha iba ser juzgado Ell Ma
tamoros Y que probabiemente seria
entrcgado las autoridades de esta
ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-12
'rIrgrama especial para IA rR"Nsl,

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, Febrero II.
Ell coroncl del ejercito de los Es-
tados Unidos. 4. P. Blockson, acaba
de recibir information Official de que
Aniceto Pizana, uno de los jefes del
movimiento revoIucionario en- Texas,
Sc encuentra prisionero en- el vecino
puerto de Matamoros. donde fue
traido del lugar donde Sc le aprehen-
do. Con Pizana Sc encuentran pri-
sioneros ocho hombres que 10 seguiar.
Haze algun tempo que cl goberna-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-12
Los QUERETANOS CONS|DERAN LA
PRESENC|A De CARRANzA COMO
Una NUEVA DESCRACIA
lei PUEBLO De QUERETARO, EHNENTEHENTE ChTOLGO, NO
PDEDE SOPORTAR Al ENEHIGO ACERRIhO De SU RELIGION

un triste aspecto de iuto Y de retro
ceso.
Los habitantes de Michoacan andan
casi desnudos.
Dice nuestro informante que en-. ell
Estado de Michoacan, fuera de Ia CO.
lumna villista que manda Cintora, no
nay un nucleo imPortante de anti
carrancistas. pero que en- cambio, to-
da la region estd LENA de pequefas
partidas de enemigoS de Carranza y
de bandidos que causan la lntranqui-
Ida | constante de los soldados del
Primer Jefe.
Estas pequenas partidas nc pueden
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-12
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre I'd. sus libros en- espanol 1gna-
clio e. Lozano, Coz Dolorosa St. San Anto.
nio, Texas. Su casa es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-12

We guarantee La PRENSA has larger
in the United States.
The Washington times., 1916-08-19
Alexander Establishes
New Shut-Ou Record

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-Grover C1eve-
land Alexander holds a new National
League record today. By shutting out
the Reds yesterday the premier hurler
for the Pidllies hung UP his thirteenth
shut-out victory for this season. and
established a new record for the league
in shut-ovt games for a single season.
Alexander allowed seven hits. but his
control was almost perfect he did not
give a base on balls. nor did he hit
q man.
The previous best record, for shut -oux
games in the National. according to
all available records at the league
headquarters. was twelve. held jointly
by Alexander and ChriRy Aathewson.
Alexander equaied Mathewson.s stunt
last season when he pitched his team
to victory twelve times without allow
ing q run. Mathewson pitched his
way to twelve whfte-waa1h wins in 1903.
Records showing shut-ont games for
seasons do not 80 back farther than
1901. but II Il probable Alexander and
Mathewson held the record until yes
terday. for, prior to the birth Of the
American League. shut-outs games were
rare.
The Washington times., 1916-08-19
POPE IS NEUTRAL"
DECLARES FARLEY
Cardinal and Other Churchmen
Doubt 0rder,of Prayers for
Allies. -

NEW YORK. Aug 1s.-Roman Cath.
ollie prelates Of New York city do not
believe Pope Benedtcrs reported order
for prayers in Italy in behalf Of the al.
lies.
Cardinal Farley. atjhis residence. au-
thorixed the observation-disclosures through
his secretary: -. -
"As to the statement thai the Holy
Father has ordered prayes Throughout,
Italy for the success Of the allied armies
we can only say we-do not believe there
Is any truth in II. The correspondent
who sent out such q report ought 'to
send the official statement with It.
There Is nothing official to 'corroboratt
the statement, therefore, we do not be.
lieve IT. The Pope 10 the father of all
the faithful. 1t IL nothing more ithan q
rumor.
SIT b altogether probable TINT the
cardinals throughout italy are giving
prayers for the success of Italian arms
Just as the cardinals in France. Bel.
gium and Germany are for their 70.
spective nations.
"The church OF each country is au.
tonomous even as the church In this
country, and may offer prayers for theii
success even as we In America would
offer prayers for the American armies
II were were at war. The Vatican, how.
aver Is not only strictly neutral. bu,
also is extraterr1torial."
The Washington times., 1916-08-19
BRIDE OF 4.
DAYS SEEKS DIVORCE
Eighteen.Ye .oId wife Of 'Rlch
Manufacturer Unable to
Find Spouse. g"

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. .1s.-At tbs
.ee OF thirteen she fell In love with
man thirty.four. .yeata her % ,senior ao,,, a.,
seventeen she became his pride. TouI h,I
days after the wedding she, found her. .,
seif deserted. and yesterday. lust .en
months and a half from vhe ma.,iiaSe N,iaSts
date, Mrs. Mary Long STUN Won Nieus
Johnston began suit for diyorce..
As the deherted bride IL only e,gnteen
years old, the, suit was iilcd tNousn
her mother, Mrs. EliEabetn =. .von
Media, with whom she has been nV,pp
at 61 North Sixteenth street since nei
husband dropped from sight OCTOBER
The husband. Walter Scott Johnston,
n wealthy retired shoe manufacturer
had been a close friend Of his giri-wffe;s
fathef who died several ysars ngo ~
began to love Johnston wher was thir'
teen wears DID," said Mrs. Johnston after
his disappesrdnce. He was the 9nl,
beau 1 ever had. and gave all the love
I had In mo to him. used to ST or
his knee. and hc would tell me storie,
and say nice things to me. IL was 9
sort OF Girl worship for a Zig. strong
man Of the world. He seemed like ths
heroes I had read and heard about"
Johnston lived at 3l29 Diamond street
He and Miss Won Media were married
in Eikton, Nd, last October l, and
when he isappeared the young wife
snid she believed his two sieters. who
were dependent upon him, had prevailed
upop Johnston to desert her. Yesterday
she said she has not seen him since Ms
aa ppea rahce. |., s'. f.
The Washington times., 1916-08-19
MORE AID ASKED FOR
SOLDIERS OF FRANCE.


Fresh appeals to Americans for eid
for French soldiers have Just bees
addressed to residents Of large cities
Of this country by Belle Armstrong
whitney. head OF an American surEf-
cal dressing COMMITTEES. and. Nina Lar
rey Duryea, president Of the Duryka
committee of American war relief,
both Of whom are directing work cs
succor in Paris.
The Whitney committee asks contrt.
buttons OF 81 q month to provide
gause for the dressing OF wounds. AZ
least 5000 more yards Of this gausS
Is needed each week than 10 now bS.
Ing supplied by the American con.
tributors. according to the appeal, A
portion Of the. money Will 20 to re.
munerate the needy women who are
engaged in making the bandages.
Mrs Durysa asks gifts Of old cloth.
ing, boots. shoes. kitchen utensils. ana
other small gifts that may DO placed
In packages sent to the men at the
front. .-.. -
The Whitney committee contribu.
tions are to be directed to Mrs. Mary
Hatch Willard. international chair,
man, 266 Fifth avenue. New York.
Those for the Duryea COMMITTEES
should be sent to the secours Durysa,
1ss Charlton street. New York.
The Washington times., 1916-08-19

here during the last two days has
aroused brotherhood leaders.
Congressmen are hearing from the
Nmployes urging against enactment of
4 compulsory arbitration act at this
time. The pressure brought by the men
to prevent Congress from taking q hand
now IN particularly strong.
I'VE are helping provide these Con-
gressmen with their ham and eggs, and
our sayso back home is fairly strong"
said one brotherhood man.
From his talk. It was apparent that
Y1any of the men have feared that
Congress. believing thinos are near an
impasse will force arbitration by law.
The men are opposed to this. and Presi-
dent Wilson several days ago stopped
suggesting this means to them for end
inG difficulties.
Incidentally many Of the men are get
ting impatient. About the National
Hotel corridors this forenoon some sug-
Gested that It would be well to 60 back
home-and get ready.
~ strike. they say. would be short.
"The Wall Street men controlling the
roads would never stand the gaff," said
one prominent brotherhood representa-
tio. "The bottom would drop out Of
rain and other stocks. and they cant
stand that"
The Washington times., 1916-08-19
WRITES new HISTORY
OF MARSHALL HALL
Widow Of Congressman. Felton,
Gives Hitherto Unpublished
Facts About Historic Place.

Much OF the heretofore unpublished
history Of Marshall Hall on the Po-
tomAc, where almost daily hundreds Of
washingtonians make merry on picnics,
IL unfoided in an article written by
Mrs W. II. FELTON,. eighty-on years old
widow Of Congressman FELTON,, who rep.
resented the Seventh district Of Geor.
gia in the Forty-fovrth. Forty-fifth. and
Forfy-sixth Congresses.
Mrs. Felton's grandmother. Rebeccs
Marshall Latimer. inherited Marshall
Hall, when her father died In ira. The
writer.s, father Yves born at historic
George Washington died at Mt. Vernon
across the nver.
Mrs. Fciton's story of the place takei
the reader back to the passing Of tn,
title from the Indians to q man namet
1tRpson. one of the colonists who came
1910. =
by an investigation Of old recordl
and doeurpepts in different sections .o
the country. Mrs. FELTON, has traced thu
owners OF the Marshsil HILL and thcil
DESCENDANTS down to the present time.
The Washington times., 1916-08-19
Argyle Tennis Club
IstStaging Tourney

The Argyle Tennis Club. member OF
the Suburban League. will stage Its
first intra-club tournament beginning
Monday on the courts at Piney Branch
Park. Mems singles will be divided
into three classes. and women's singles
in two classes. ARRANGEMENTS have
been made to play the semi-finals and
finals on Labor Day. A round-robin
handicap between class wfnners will be
played In the afternoon Of Labor Day,
Those in charge OF the affair arc Joshua
A. Carr. Arthur N. Burtt. Charles p.
McCurdy. John A. Chamberlain and
John +. Robb
The Suburban League matches sched-
uled today. are as follows: Princeton
vs. Petworth: Euclid vs. Racquet: Blu.
reau Of Standards VS.. Homo Club. and
Holmead vs. Argyle.
pumbarton Club racketers are today
hosts of the tennis team from the
monders and locals are to contest ' in
singles and doubles matches.
The Washington times., 1916-08-19
SP|NSTERS IN DRIVE
i TO WIN HUSBANDS

9oQTKA. Kan. Aug. 1s.-Old maids In
Kansas are taking advantage OF leap
year and youths. Incidentally they are
proving that belated marriage has its
advantages. Many of these old maids,
who perhaps were envious when their
girl friends were welded a few years
ago. as tho case may be. will live to see
tie day when these objects Of their for
mof envy other are widows or have de-
oSepit old husbands on their hands to be
Old maids have vigorous. active hus-
bands to provide for them In their de-
ellQing yoav.
For the older single women Of Kansas
not only are proposing during this leap
yoas, 1915, records indicate, but they are
'1opping the question to inexperienced
y6ung men-nen who have not learned
- 1ay no. or who have not mastered the
At Of artful dodging. A study of the
records Of marriage licenses Issued in
6hawnes county during the present year
Indicates that the women are out after
The mon and ara landing them. and it's
- young mon that the old girls are
1Apturing.
Il thereabouts decides, she wants man
dad wants that particular man? No
6hanoe at all, and mothers should be
more careful about the company their
suns Keep.
And the young girls! Well. they seem
- be getting left behind. There has been
q decided falling of in the total num-
Der OF marriage licenses granted. but
there is q surprising increase In the
number Of licenses issued to couples OF
which the woman is the senior.
The records show that 34 marriage
licenses have been issued by the pro-
hate Judge Of Shawnee county this
year. OF this number fifty-two were to
couples in which the woman is Older
than the man. No such ratio is shown
Tor 1915 for that was not lean year.
The ratio of MARRIAGES in which the
woman is older than the man probably
IA higher than the records indicate. FOR
whenever. by straining point, the
woman can give her age the same as
that of the man. II is done. Approxi.
rnRtely one-third of the licenses issued
th;s wear show the ages OF the con-
fracting parties to be the same. Nc
such ratio as this appears In the rec
ords of 1916. Courtesy licenses q woman
to fib about her age. and when hfty.
Two OF them out Of a total Of 364. admit
thev are older than the men they are
We'll. lust mako a xuess as TO how
much that figure fifty-two would be
increased were the actual facts known
The Washington times., 1916-08-19
Burleson Buys Cite for
Postoffice Repair Shop

Awaiting himself Of the recent appro-
priation Of 100000 made for the purpose
by Congress, Postmaster General Bur
chase Of site for q shop building for
his department at Fifth and W streets
northeast Bids on the proposed struc-
tvre win BE- asked within three weeks.
Terminal Railroad wArehouss Com
pSny.
The shop win be utilised for the 70
pair Of ill postal service equipment and
a. keys and locks will Be- manufactured
The Washington times., 1916-08-19
EVANSVILLE.

The possibility OF the State Of Mary
land being tied up In an infant,ic pa
ralysis ouarantine. In intirpated in n bull
letln sent to the local health officer BY
With respect TO Maryland children
for young pcrsops) now In the infected
area. general. notice IN given to brinl
them back Into Maryland; y is .scss11
sary TO be provided with an offlcia
begin the return Journey. The ccrtifi
cate requirement applies to all persor
below the age Of sixteen, but 1T is bes'
to have certificates for adults. Thcr,
should be no Zee charged anywhere fo'
such certificates. '..,
The Rev. pr. wsdman Of Honolulu
Hawaii. will occupy the pulpit Of tn,
First Presbyterian Church tomorrow.