davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-06
MILTON NEWS.

The Diamond State Roller Flour Mil
IS now in perfect order. For the pas
several weeks, the mill has been under.
going repairs, and the causewav con.
meeting north and south Mulberry street
has been impossible. The mill is now
operating. The waste gates have been
repaired and are now holding a good
head of water. The fume and bridge al
the mill have been made entirely new.
and built of concrete. This work is not
yet completed. On account of the diff
Guilty in getting the iron stringers for the
concrete leaf of the bridge, this work
has been delayed, and will be, indefi-
nitely, or. until this material arrives.
Hence, the causeway is, yet impossible
and people are hereby notified of the
fact
The Draper Co., finished canning peas
last week. The pack has not been so
large as last year, and the peas not so
good.
Post-Ofiice Inspet tor Plummer paid a
visit to the Milton Office recently.
The front of the Childs' grocery store
has been painted a bright yellow and
this makes it conspicuous.
The porch in front of the residence of
49, ~ - AAAAhAlo las DGEu screened.
Thomas Black, of Philadelphia. has
been spending some time at Broadkiln
Beach and amongst his Milton friends.
The foreign help employed at the
Draper Co.'S, Slaughter Neck pea can
nery, left for their homes on Friday.
Station Agent ]. R. Turner has another
visitor at his house. It's a girl this
time.
Representative and surveyors were
here last week locating a site for pow
der plant near, or, at the former chem.
lcal works near town, or at Blacks Land
ing.
Dawson Robinson, of Milton, enlisted
at Wilmington, on Thursday, for service
in the Hospital Corps.
The Annual School Election for the
districts of Milton was held |
on Saturday. There were two tickets in |
the field, and spirited time was had. |
loS votes were polled. William H. |
Welch, Frederick Reed, and Irwin c. |
King were elected to serve for three
years. The newly elected commission
ers met with the hold-over members on
Saturday evening, and perfected an or.
ganization by re-electing ]. NJ Lank,
president; and electing Clarence Johnson.
seGetaryi and William H. Stephens,
treasurer.
At S O'Clock on Sunday morning Miss
Mary Mcgee and Hildreth Pithian were
oined in wedlock by the Rev. D. I.
5ivan. The ceremony took place at the
lone of the brides parents on Lavinia
treet, and was witnessed by only a few
friends. After a short honey
noon the married pair will settle down
n Milton.
Miss Ruth A. Porter, daughter of Mr..
nd Mrs. Dorman Porter, is making
isit to her grandmother, at Bridgeviile.
Commencing last Sunday the M. E.
nnday School will hold its services,
at $50 O'Clock, instead of ]
] the afternoou-during the summer
lonths.
Cornelius NAPLES. ex-Mayor, still con-
nues quite i'll at his home on North ,
MON street.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-06
BRIDGEvILLE.

Carter Owens had the misfortune to
cut a deep cash in his cheek last SAT-
urday. He was cranking a machine
when the crank flew out. striking him
in the cheek, just under the eye.
Miss kuth Ellis spent the week end
vita her parents near Laurel.
Misses Katherine Wiley, Myra Law
ton, Martha Prettyman, Elizabeth Curry
os Bridgeville; Miss Grace Jones Of Sea
ford, and Raymond Russell Of Bridge
vile. spsnt Sunday at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Walter Owens and Master Lester
Owens are spending some time with her
parents at Crisheld.
Humming Bird. the race horse recent
~ purchased by W. ]. Swain, is at Har-
rington in serious condition. The
horse was TO have been entered in the
races on the Fourth, but as a result Of
this will not be able to compete
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Calhoun, OF
Marcus Hook, have been recent guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Calhoun.
Miss Bessie Kline has returned home
accompanied by her cousin Of Balu-
more.
Mrs. William Hurd and sons Of Dover
are being entertained by her daughter
Mrs. Luther Calhoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Unruh and Mr.
and Mrs. William Unruh, Jr., spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Covine-
on Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Cannon spent the
week end at Ocean City, Nd.
L. c. Reynolds has accepted a posi-
ion with the Snider Canning Companv
It Georgetown.
Fred Butler Of Chester. Pa, spent the
week end with his family.
GIVEN AWAY.
One half dozen Rogers Tea Spoons
With every Wedding Ring. Don't miss
his. Stokes Milford.
Legal blanks, deeds, mortgages. etc
an be had at Luther Calhoun's Bar-
er Shop, where orders will be taken
Dr. any kind Of printing, as well as
)r ADVERTISE ents to be published in
his paper. All orders for advertis-
lg must be at the shop before We'd
esday noon Of the week of publica-
on.
LUTHER T. CALHOUN,
-l2-tt Agent Milford Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-06
LIFT
RoXANA.

| Mrs. Martha McCabe and Miss Ella
MacCollum are on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Levin Murray and
daughter, of BishopviIle, Nd, visited
friends here on Sunday.
Miss Emily Lynch of SelbyvIle was a
week end visitor at the home of her
uncle, A. NJ. Lynch.
Messrs. Lawrence Derrickson, Russell
Wilgus and Mr. and Mrs O. W. Der
rickson motored to Wilmington on Tues
day.
Mrs. Maggie Pepper returned to her
home in Philadelphia on Saturday.
Everett Wilgus, Jr.. of Wilmington,
has been visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wilgus.
The Children's Day service, which was
held Sunday evening. proved quite
success. The collection amounted to
s9S.S2.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. WiIgus and Mr.
and, Mrs. c. w. Wilgus called on Mrs.
Roxie Dukes and family at Selbyville on
Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Kitchens of Omar spent
a few days last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G P. Furman.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-06
Breeds For Small Flock.

For the family which wishes to keep
poultry for home consumption rather
than for the market the so called gen
eral purpose breeds are better suited
than what are known as the egg laying
breeds. Plymouth Rocks. Wyandottes.
Rhode Island Reds and Orp;ngtons are
all good varieties for the average per
son who does not intend to 90 into the
poultry business on a considerable
scale. These breeds are good layers.
and they also make good table poultry.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-06

TIE story which was sent to the Will
mington papers from Harrington last
Saturday, which stated that bottle of
whiskey dropped from an aeroplane which
passed over Harrington last week, was
found unbroken by John Reese on his
farm near that town, is one of those lies
which are printed from time to time by
city papers, which queer the news stories
of daily publications. We of the rural
newspapers have to combat dreams and
stories of a similar character which come
to us frequently, and the local editors Of
city dailies should use just a little bit of
common sense in editing the stories reach
ing them. Just think for one minute
about the conditions which govern flying
with the modern machines. Only men
of proven character, and men of clear
brain and capable of quick thinking, are
permitted to take charge of a machine
costing many thousands of dollars, and
requiring the closest of skilled attention.
Such men do not risk their own lives bv
fooling with liquor. That story from
Harrington is barefaced story from be-
ginning to end, and this is no time to in
dulge correspondents in spinning iinagiu-
aTy tales, or repeating magnifed stories.
Life is a serious matter at this day and
late, and it is time to Wipe out the stories
is well as the liquor in Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-06
ANOREWVILLE.

Charles Bullock who has been sick for
the past few months IS snending some
time with his daught 7 fR 'g-ly.
Little Gladys Bradley who mas been
spending a week with her grandparents
has returned to her home at Lone Point.
Frank Bradley has accepted a position
at GreenW ood
Stephen Taylor who was found paral-
lied last Thursday morning is slowly i'm
proving and is still. in care Of a physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon and son
spent Sunday with her parentsat Blanch-
ards station.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-06

. The NJ. p. Sunday School will run an
excursion TO Rehoboth on Wednesday,
July 18th.
As we were going home from church
on Sunday morning we noticed quite a
/. crowd of boys around a SLOT machine.
There appears to be a rivalry amongst
the slot machines and the Sunday Schools
which shall get the childrens pennies on
Sunday
The Post Office Department has an
nulled the contract for carrying the U.
S. mail from Ellendale to Milton and re-
turn six times a week, and which was to
have commenced on Monday, July 2nd,
and has advertised for bids for carving
the mail from Milton to Ellendale and
return six times a week; from the 18th
of November to April 30th, of each year
from 1917 to 1921 inclusive.
John H. Lynch of near Ingram's Mill
was taken sick in the field on Wednes-
day morning the 9th ult.; he was con-
veyed to his home as soon as possible,
but died on the way. Funeral services
were held on Saturday and interment
made at St. Johns, by S. ]. Wilson &
Son. Deceased was 81 years of age.
A new curb has been put in front of
the residence of Harry Martin on Federal |
street, and the sidewalk repaired.
$500 90 of the $3.50. 90 due a short time |
ago has been subscribed to liquidate the
debt against the NJ. P. Parsonage. The
porch in front of the building has been
screened.
William J, Vent, who is employed in
Wilmington, came home Tuesday on a
vacation.
Edward Calhoun, employed from home
is visiting his family.
Cleveland Reed and wife, after pleas
ant visit with friends, have returned to
Carney's Point.
Franklin Lank and wife, of Philadel-
phia, are visiting their country home.s
The Draper Canning Company are q
labelling cans this week.
Ellis Case, Conrad Case, George Neal
md Daniel Holster, four Milton lads, are
enting at Broadkiln Beack..
Mollie c. Torbert died near Flea Town
N Friday of cancer aged AZ years mo.
md q days. Funeral services were held :
N Monday morning at Union NJ. +.
hurch and interment made in the ad-
dining cemetery by S. j. Wilson & Son.
Lima Ellen Macklin, wife of Joseph a.
iackliu and daughter of the late John Il
amman Short, died at the home of Mr.
William McIlvane near Stohel on Tues Il
ay aged 81 years. Funeral on Thursday p
residence and interment in Union
cemetery. Rev. Bearly, of Wilmington,
nd Rev. Benson. of Georgetown offici-
ting. S. J. Wilson & Son, undertakeis.
Eye strain, nerve strain and head u,
ches relieved by correctly made glasses. u
vans & Son, Optometrist. u
GIVEN AWAY. -
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-06

THERE is a general determination
to stop fast driving of automobiles in
the towns and on the public high
ways thru enforcing the law, and by
fning the guilty; but too frequently
death stops effectively those who
practice this evil, which places inno-
cent law-abiding folks in danger.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-06
SINCE THE repeal of the bottle

SINCE THE repeal of the bottle
law" there have been fewer bottles
strewn along the roadsides in Della
ware than before. When the bust
ness is eliminated entirely there will
be happier conditions in many fam
lilies now suffering in silence because
OF rum.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-06
GLENDALE NEWS.
by "Bright Eyes,"

The social given by the Junior Lea
que Saturday evening. June SOth. was
quite a success, and the total amount
taken in was $16. 49, Much credit is
due Mrs. Walter Dickerson, who auc-
tiOneered the shadows.
Many people from here spent the
Fourth at nearby towns and at the
seashore.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. David Lofiand on Saturday last.
Temperance services will be held
in the hall on Sunday evening, July
Sth.
The Children's Day exercises at
Faith NJ. E. Church last Sunday ev-
ening, were much enjoyed and the col
lection amounted to $50.
Eye strain. nerve strain and head
aches relieved by correctly made glasses.
Evans & Son, Optometrist.
GIVEN AWAY.
One half dozen Rogers Tea Spoons
with every Wedding Ring. Don't miss
his. Stokes, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-06
GREENWOOD.

Sydney lsaacs. Of near Cokesbury Church and
Miss Martha Bryan of near Bethel. were married
Thursday morning June 2sth at Bethel. The bride
and groom came to Greenwood where they will
make their future home. Mr. Isaacs being inter
ested in = store here.
Greenwood is undergoing very prosperous era.
and buildings are sprnging up on all sides.
Lawrence Tatman and family, Mrs. Eugena
Rassr' Mrs. Jennie Clegg. Of Pennsylvania. and
Alexander Jones motored to Rehoboth last Thurs
day.
Owing to the fact that the farmers have not
time to devote to training the children for the ex-
ercises' Chldrens Day will not be celebrated at
St Johnstown Church at present
Howard Taylor has moved to one of the houses
owned by j. c. Barwiek and the building vacated
by him has been occupied by F. C. Richards who
purchased the dwelling in the spring.
Leon Short has returned to his home in Will
mington after few days visit here
Mrs. Eugene Raser and daughter. Mrs. Jennie
Clegg' who has been visiting at the homes Of Mrs.
A. M. Jones and Mrs. Blema Tatman, have re-
turned to their home in Pheonixville, Pa.
Emma Wiley has been visiting here during her
vacation from the plant where she is employed at
Marcus Hook.
Harry Cox is a little improved at this time.
Miss Ethel johnson, who has been critically in :
since spring, is able to be out again.
T. P. Rust is out again.
Harrison Collins of Milford, has been the guests
Of his sister, Mrs. George Wiley,
Miss Pearl Owens has accepted the position Of
bookkeeper with the Greenwood Lumber Co
The stork left fine boy at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mcfarland last week.
Mrs. Ida Reynolds and sons, of Philadelphia,
were visitors in town last Saturday.
R. L. Coulter and wife are the happy parents of
a twelve pound boy.
GIVEN AWAY.
One half dozen Rogers Tea Spoons
with every Wedding Ring. Don't miss
this. Stokes, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-06

Good business is good advertising.
The columns Of the Chronicle make
the best business investment.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-06
GIVEN AWAY.

One half dozen Rogers Tea Spoons
With every Wedding Ring. Don't miss
this Stokes, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-06

GIVEN AWAY.
One half dozen Rogers Tea Spoons
with every Wedding Ring. Don't miss
this. Stokes, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-06

LUTHER T. CALHOUN,
Agent Milford Chronicle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
JAMES THORPE
IS 4 REAL STAR
Indian Athlete Accomplish
es Great Hitting Feat
at Quaker Park.

Philadelphia. Pa July 2a-T5m
Thorpe. the best all around Indian
athlete ever developed and who ls
now playing with the Cincinnati Reds.
accomplished feat recently at the
Phulies' grounds that no other BAH
player has ever succeeded in doing
during the so years the park has been
IN use
During batting practice. with E-la-
pitching against him, Thorpe leaned
on straight fast one and drove it
over the left field fence, the ban dis
appearing into LehiEh avenue near
the exit gate, which is about I'm the
middle Of the bleachers.
It was a tremendous blow and the
early bird fans who witnessed the
prOdlgiOus feat gave the Indian a
most vigorous recognition or his won
derful drive The only unfortunate
part Of the affair for Thorpe was that
his smash was made during practice
had Thorpe produced his clout dur
ing the progress OF the game he would
have created q sensation.
Edward Delaha1tv- who was one OF
the greatest sluEgers who ever PLAYED
ball. once drove the bail into the
hanging left field seats which at the
time decorated the Phillies ball park.
Dels feat occurred during a game
and was the record smash for length
until Thorpe lost EIers's groove ball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
CARDS HAVE BIG
BUNCH AT HOME

Though the ST. Louis Cardinals
have been tr0upInE through the east
short handed. this does not mean
they haven't plenty Of surplus OF
sort at home, for president Branch
Hickey. a IA Connie Mack. has been
ra5dinE The prep school and anna
teur ranks and has a raft Of young
srers working out in ST. Louis with
an eve to the future Reports from
St Louis are that some Of the young
sters are Of great class and that next
spring viii see them strong bidders
for jobs on the Cardinal team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
BROWNS HAVE TWIRLERS
ON THE HOSPITAL LIST

The ST. Louis Browns have sent two
sick pitchers home for the season
They are Tim NIcCabe. stiu weak
and Carl Wellman. just out Of a hos
pifal after an operation for removal OF
a kidney Tt was planned TO send Nc
Cabe to salt Lake city. where he could
regain his strength. but as several
clubs refused 90 waive the plan of
giving him q vacation was determined
upon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
PREXY EBBETS WANTS ALL
YOUNGSTERS ON HIS CLUB

President Ebbets. OF BrookIyu IS
said TO have concluded his team is a
flVver and is going 20 rebuild 10 with
youngsters. Among the raw recruits
then announced are the gray haired
Bill Leard and Frank DEourke. who
Hau a trial with the Boston Nationals
as Ear back as 1912 All Of which re-
minds uS o. the good things that were
said of the "youu@ster' Fabrique last
sUrIrE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
BROOKLYN RELEASES DELL
TO BALTIMORE CLUB

The Brooklyn club has released
pitcher Wheezer Dell TO Baltimore OF
the International league. Mean
while Ed Appleton. who was released
TO Baltimore last spring by Brook
Ign but refused to go. has changed
his mind after sweating without pay
for a couple Of months Thus the
Baltimore management is blessed
or cursed-With two additional
pitchers and must clean house TO
make room for them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
BROWN TWIRLERS ARE
DOING GREAT PITCHING

The ST. Louis Browns. who W ere
complaining Of Door pitching. GER
tainly have had no complaint to make
lately. S0thor0n is doing some Won
derful work Dave Davenport held
the Red S0E 20 two hits in one game
Of the series and even old Eddie
Plank is showing class that made
him famous ten years ago. It's not
pitching that's the matter with the
Browns, that is evident.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
WALLACE AGAIN SIGNED
BY ST. LOUIS CARDINALS

The St. Louis Cardinals last week
signed Bobby Wallace, the veteran
shOrtstop and he viii be used as uril-
ity inIelder- The theory Of president
Hickey and manager Higgins is that
Wallace, with all his knowledge
should be valuable as Q steadier Of the
younger Cardinal iufield. but that
doesn't mean Wallace Is TO be a coach
only He suu can play a nifty brand
Of ball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
CLARK GRIFFITH SORE
AT WASHINGTON FANS

To is not often q game is trans
fCrred from one major LEAGUE cit.- TO
another when there is chance to
play Do ln the scheduled city. bus
thdt is what has been done hy Wash
lu-tou- The Griffmeu viii uIat "a
transferred game 100 Cleveland on July
= one postponed from the last visit
OF the Indians tp Washington UNI
less Washington docs better they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
sunday Games.

Minneapolis. O.; Columbus. 1-12.
Second game called end sixth inning.
darkness
Milwaukee. SIS; Toledo. 6-3.
Louisville. 80; st. Paul so
Kansas City, IS; Indianapolis. I'll.
Saturday Games.
Minneapolis. 9. Columbus. 5.
ST Paul =, Louisville. s.
Milwaukee. .; Toledo g.
Kansas CITY. Z Indianapolis. o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
BROWNS GIT pIAlEHS.

The ST. Louis Browns. i'm addition
% turning over Miller. Park and
I've to Omaha, also arranged Tor out
FIELDER Fin Nardley. who has been
with Spokane. 10 join Bill Rourke's
team This quartet made l;our6e
IeeI so safe that he at once sent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30

Washington III 001 600 Is g
Batteries Cleveland. Coveleskie
Gould, KEEPER and Billings. DE Berry.
washington. Ayers DumOur. Gallia
and HeurE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30

Atlanta. 5. Memphis. 4
Birmingham. 81. Little Rock. 3-9.
Mobile, Nashville. g.
New Orleans. 3. Chattanooga. T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
National League.


Where They PLAY Tuesday.
Ersr0n az ChiraE0.
Eaw YORK az pir-sbG-E
Philadelphia AZ s.. Louis
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
RECRUIT PL AVER
Is COMING STAR

King is one Of the rising q
stars Of the National league,
judging by his work here
Last year was his first as
profcs siOnal ball player.
In the early months Of the
season he was on the bench
most OF the time and was
very much discouraged
Twice he went to Callahan
and insisted on being given
his release. He wanted 10
play ball somewhere. he
didn't want 10 spend his az
reruO0us on a bench. When
BeZdeE took over the man
aEerial reins. he saw that
King wasn't IN good spirits.
He called him aside and
asked him what was the
matter. King said that he
needed money badly and
wanted a chance 10 earn
some.
So about the first man
agerial act Of BeZdek's was
TO give King a raise, and
since then the youuEster has
shown so much spirit and
pep that he looks like a
fixture in the Piratical out
field. He is very fast on the
bases. and his hitting, fly
catching and throwing have
been such as TO make the
fans root loudly every tine
ne gets in the limeighL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30

M yet tTaUslar he Wl0I- 8 hellIs
rom the capital
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

Liquor sellers in Atlantic City will
not raise the price Of whiskey as their
fellow members are doing but will cut
down the size Of the glasses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

OFFICERS MEET
CONTINUED from page j.

resentatiyes OF various islands ct the
first meeting are: Hawaii-Sherifi
sam Pua. Maui Sheriff Glenn Crow
ell. Clerk w. r. Kaae, Attorney Be
wins and DR.. william osmers. Oahu
Sheriff Charles Rose, Clerk David
Kalauokalani. Kauai--Sheriff VIII
liam Rice, Clerk j. N. Kaneakua
In addition to these all the MEM
|bers Of the central board were pres
emit Others who viii have Q part IN
the work and who attended the first
meeting were Joseph BuahiTa, John
Fernandez, Robert w. Davis, William
Niles, John M. Kaneakua, r. G. Bene-
yedes and John H. Travis.
In addressing the Oahu workers
Sheriff Rose told them to remember
that the service on July 81 win be
q long one--from Z o'clock in the
morning to 8 O'Clock at night. Red
Cross workers had volunteered to
serve meals to those In the booths.
he said. #1
He pointed out that the chief reg
istrars are responsible for all records
and cards, and win be held account
able for their care. Orientals may
sign their names In their own Ian
guage, but the registrars viii place
the English equivalent with It on the
cards. All Of the clerks and others
we're urged 70 use every care to keep
the lists In perfect order.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
GUARDED
TOPREVENT new
ANTHRAX PLOTS
Ranchers Are Protecting Their
Property With Guns De-
clare Federal Officials

Ranchers and planters on the island
Of Hawaii are guarding their farms
and plantations with loaded shotguns
and reviewers. Every port on the
island, as well as the coast line, Is
being carefully watched and no per
son 10 allowed TO enter who is not
known or who can not give q logi-
cal account Of himself. I'll.
This II the news brought back to
Honolulu by U. s. Attorney s. &.
Huber and Deputy Marshal Otto
Heine, who returned from Hilo this
morning after attending the special
session Of federal court in that city.
Attorney Huber says that the resi-
dents Of the Big Island are on the
alert and are prepared to meet ans
emergency which may arise. The
careful watch Is being maintained, he
believes, largely 70 prevent any ma.
licious spreading Of anthrax, as they
realize the danger of letting the dis
ease get among the large and valu.
able herds on Hawaii All ports, as
well a. the coast line, are being care
fully guarded, and every person enter
ing must be known or give q good
account OF himself.