davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-07

Mrs. Irhy. iOs North Washington street
TucsIn, afternoon NJ s;3o O'Clock.
The girls OF the Weekly Bible study
Glass of thc broadway BAPTIST church
were entertained Thursday evening hy
their teacher. Mrs. r. !. katz' study
ing Great Events in the Life of Christ
The following members were present
Misses Daisy Gray. Lillian Butts Lucy
Iones. Florence smith, Hattie Harper
Veda Bird. Mary Cooper. Norma Law
son Margaret Lawson, vera piiNe'
Minnett Despair, sue Norris Minnie
Bynum and Mrs. Ragsdale Special
quests of uhe cvening We're Siiss DAISY
Nichols. Miss Claire Geshnn and Nr'
Garter Hardw:cke
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-07

Af,ss EVA Levy win icave voniHhl '"'
-. ho,,,o IN Kansas CITY Tho engage
men, az Miss Levy co Soi iowenstein
80, ,,nonnced last week. The date OF
me wedding IN November II.
Ar and Mrs. George H Siedhoh OF
sarsas City. are guests a. the New
paodoi Mr.. Siedhoff has the contrac,
far inc construction OF the Ardmore
rfotel This Is Mrs Sicdhoffs rrst Vlsit
IN Oklahoma, and she is very m"ch
Interested in Ardmorr and the surround
Inc country.
As,ss Maude Williams h in Sai.na'
Kansas. for a two weeks VISIT WIN
friends and -eiatives. Miss Wiiliams
,,in ,,fsi, in other Kansas cities before
returning.
Afiss rrorine F'lening. of Dallas. ar
rived in Ardsnore last night with MISS
He,er gayre, who has been in iaiias
for the past few days
Mrs. 4. r. Spragins. Jos Broa""sy'
northwest. has returned from = VISIT
with relatives in Sulphur.
AIRS T. w. Newcomb. 1909 Biyby ave
rue southwest. has returned from
visit in Oklahoma City.
Miss F.lise Potterf arrived yesterday
frorn the University OF Oklahoma at
Norman to spend Sunday with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Potterf ~
&; street. southwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin buchanan. OF
Texarkana, Texas. are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis BOYD, sis NC
I.ish avenue. southwest, are entertain
ing Mrs. Boyd's cousin Miss Edna
Louise Clary. OF Hickory.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Moore viii leave
Tor Kansas CITY Monday for shor'
visit
Mrs. =. f. Csriaia of isne GrsVe is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. o Edwards, i31
~ street. southeast.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f:afnes. Of tsogtSn
Texas. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. IT. l.
bradshaw. 210 G street. southeast
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-07

continued from psgr .


s,,,,uons and Hugh l.e Haume. OF ~
,,,is who have given up an other
i.ns,n.ss FOR Red Cross work, were pres
~, ans added much information asid
interest 70 the meeting.
The Red Cross Society here ~ 80"
authorized to urge eVerf"nr ." ~"
4, knit sweaters of dark hlce' h''''N'
gray or knaki The wnol ~ 40 cn"'"e
,hnt some OF the bright colors VIII nav.
q, he dyed. ana shaw's can be rii'p''
up and be made into sweator'e s"cNs
may ec made of gray. wh'tc az natH'Ni
color and gloves ard helmets 90 graz o'
Khaki Any WIN oaa not knt or "hn
win buy the wool are asked To give tne
money FOR set to Mrs A. e. S''''ir
lev who can and good kni'ters "ho
cannot afford to buy the woo'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-07
CHURCHES AND LODGES.

AIRS. Roy Alexander. Mrs. Wit Nor
gam and Mrs. Clara Young. VIII oe
hustesses to the Young Ladies' Mis-
sionary Society Of the broadway Metho-
dist church. tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. at the home OF Mrs. Alexander
900 Bixby avenue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-07
ONLY TWO MEALS DAILY
FOR KENTUCI<Y CONF'EDEK iIEs
High Cost Of Living Cuts Appropria-
tion $4,000

Louisville. Ey., Oct. 5.--High cost Of
living, the national bogey. has present.
ed a curious situation az the Kentucky
Confederate home at Peewee Valley.
fifteen miles from here. where the trus-
tees Of the institution have reduced th~
nurnDeT % meals fOr the 200 Old sol
diers from three to two daily Appar-
entity. however. they suffer in number
and not in quality
What is regarded as a fair sample Of
menus provided is Golfer tea or milk
hot biscuit and butter, hominy and
oatmeal. ana molasses for breakfast
For dinner the veterans were given veal
and mutton. string beans. sliced toma
toes stewed peaches. cornbread. coffee
and milk breakfast is served about
an hour later chan under the three
meals-a day plan and dinner about al
hour earlier
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-07

Sisters viii be held TUESDAY night.
The first Christian church Missionary
society win meet with Mrs. C.. r. WaR-
ner. sO3 G street. northwest Friday af-
ternoon at three O'Clock. Mrs Fife
wilkes will lead the meeting.
Circle number two Of the broadway
Methodist church win meet with Mrs
Y y. Moore, 31f Broadway. on Tuesday
afternoon at three O'Clock.
Division number one OF the Ladies
Aid Of the Broadway Baptist church viii
nee. Tuesday afternoon at three O'Clock
~ the home Of Mrs. ID. II. Dawson, 40
second avenue. northwest Mrs Jack
frost will he the leader.
The regular meeting o. the Maccsbees
viii be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:So
O'Clock
Division number three Of the Broad
way BAPTIST church VIII meet with Mrs.
y y sandlin. 1929 Stanley boulevard.
Tuesoar afternoon at three o'clock
The W. c. r. q. will meet at the
home OF Mrs. =. 4. Madden. 725 acisish
avenue. Friday afternoon at S;So o'clock.
Al members are urged To be present.
a. the Red Cross work Of this organi'
zation win be taken up az this meeting.
The Young Women's Missionary 30
eiety % the Pirst Christian church will
meet with Mrs. J. r Whitfelt, eZ G
street. NORTHWEST. Tuesday afternoon.
The study will be on africa. and the
detailed program foilows.
Geographical and chronological sur
vcy
study of Continent With Map. the
People
The African Trail" second chapter.
Missionary Letter.
slogan and Aim for Five-Yesr Cam
pasRn-
The Christian Ladies' Aid. circle mum
c~r one. yin meet with Ms r. y. Irby
s~6 Mrs. w. Y. Roberts nf the hone q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-07

Circle number FIVE OF the broadway
Methodist church will meet Tuesday af-
te1noon at three O'Clock with Mrs. l.. n.
Griffin, III C. street. southwest After
the business session prayer meeting
VII be held.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-07

john II. Morgan camp, United Con
federate Veterans. win meet at the
court house at three o'clock this after
noon. AU members are urged to- be
present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-07

The regular meeting OF the Pythisn
sisters viii be held Tuesday night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-07
PERSONALS or SOCIETY

A,,ss EVA Levy win icsve tonight 'or
her homo in Kansas CITY inc ens.'se
ment OF Miss Levy GO Soi l.owens'ein
was announced last week. TIVE d''e "'
i've wedding N November II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-07

The First Christian church Missionary
society win meet with Mrs. C.. r.. Wag-
oer. s0s G street. northwest Friday af-
ternoon at three O'Clock. Mrs. Enie
wilkes will lead the meeting
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-07
Question Is Asked.

DO hfty per cent Of the people Of the
state who pay taxes % support the
Confederate home fare any better day
BY day than these aged soldiers2" a
statement from the trustees asks. THE
poll Of the board Of trustees shows that
tWO-thirds OF them only eat two meals
daily Men whose average age is II
10 not need the same amount Of food
as men that labor"
Appended 70 the statement is Ger
tihcatiOn by the medical board Of the
home that the food supplied the old
soldiers is healtbfui and abundant. and
that no attempt is made to limit the
supplies furnished 70 invalid soldiers in
the infirTnzry.
The home Is supported by an appro-
pr riation from the state OF 81 500 month
~ This appropriation made at the last
session Of the general assembly In 1916
was deemed ample 60 meet all demands.
The greatly increased cost Of all sup
plies has made II inadequate.
Storm Of Protest
DaminUtion Of the number u meals
aroused a storm Of protest. especially
from Confederate veterans in all parts
Of the state. which the trustees. them
selves Confederate veterans, answered
m lengthy statement
After detailing the amount Of money
| available under the states appropria-
ton. the statement submits a table
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-07

Afiss Frorine Flernine. Of Dallas. ar
rived in Ardmore last night ~ith MISS
He,en sayre. who has been ." iS'iias
for the past few days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-07

Miss maude Williams m IN s''i'na'
Kansas. for "a two weeks Nisie WIZ
friends and relatives Miss Wlhi'"s
win visit in other Kansas cities oefore
r9turning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-07

Miss Joseph MnliorGs OF New York
has the distinction of making the larg-
est flag in the world. II is 100 rect
long and SO feet wide
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-07

Mrs. j. y. spragins. Sos Hroa""sy'
northwest, has returned from Vns',
with relatives in sulphur
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-07

Circle number two Of the broadway
Methodist church win meet with Mrs.
Y p. Moore, 31i Broadway. on Tuesday
afternoon at three O'Clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-07

Mrs. Philip ~ Moore has been NAMED
by the government To head the liberty
loan campaign for the wOman's com
mittee. Council Of National Defense
Missouri division.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-07

Mrs Francis King. national president
OF the Woman's National Farm and
Garden Association. has called neet'
ing Of that organization at Chicago
October 3. Z and Z.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-07

AIRS. !. W. Newcomb. 1909 B,xby ave
rue. southwest. has returned from =
visit in Oklahoma City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-07

Division number three Of the Broad
way Baptist church viii meet with Mrs.
=. y sandlin. 1923 Stanley boulevard.
Tuesdav afternoon at three o'clock
Williams news., 1917-01-25

would see what comes of being too darned fresh.
 I thought it all out and it made me good-natured. I strolled over to the side lines, carefully unconscious of the fact that every one was looking at me, and nodding here and there at the fel- lows of our crowd and the other stu dents whom knew. I always made 1t a point to speak to large number of students because I wanted to be democratic. Hogboom, the captain, was out of practice that day with lame ankle and was sitting on the side his hat over his eyes, kicked him in the ribs, and finally tackled him about the knees and put him down, neatly as you please. There were seniors who would have given their eyes to be that familiar with Hoggie.
 He called me a fool and told me not to twist his ankle any more than could help. While he was picking up his hat Beems of the Fly Cams, a senior who was sitting near, called over. "Say, Hogboom," he said, haven't you salted your freshmen yetT"
 Everybody laughed, and I saw he meant to insult me. I could feel my self getting red, and it made me mad, for if there Is anything I .detest it is the way my face butts in and tries to advertise my feelings. I just shot it right back at Beems.
 Here's one you fellows didn't get a chance to salt" said.
 Some fellow back of me snickered, but nobody laughed, and all of a sud den 1t occurred to me that would have given lot more money than l had not to have said that. Nobody said anything, and stood around and whistled minute to show the whole crowd that they could go to grass, in dividually or collectively, just as they pleased. I turned around and walked over and examined the teams sweat CTS. After that went up the field and looked critically at the sunset, and then I went away and walked around the town a while. felt awfully funny something like a cat that has killed the canary. couldn't understand it I was too big man to feel that way, And yet, was I?
 didn't want to go up to the house for dinner that night because I didn't feel sociable, and finally decided to go down to Mark Smiths room and eat supper with him. I would have tC help get it and it would be a lot ot fun, Anyway, I hadn't seen much o1
Williams news., 1917-01-25

Mark for quite while, and didn't want him to think I was feeling su- perior. So I bought a pie and some stuff and went up to Marks room and told him I had come to supper, and for him to get big hustle on and get it ready and would help. We had a nice supper and felt better. Mark was feeling great because he had chance at laundry agency that would net him S4 a week and let him go to a boarding club, and we had a jolly old visit. Mark was square, anyway, and a lot more of a fellow than some of the bluejays I was trotting with. He had depth and understanding, and it was with perfect confidence that I told him about the insult had gotten that afternoon. I wanted to put it up to him as strongly as I could, so I told him the whole thing-how I felt about it and everything. "Now," I asked when had finished, "what do you think I had better do?"
 Mark was busy alarming a sock and evidently thinking the thing over. But when asked him he looked up. "Oh, I wouldn't worry about it." he said carelessly; "every one makes a break now and then"
 "I know it," I said eagerly.
 Professor Timmons isn't bad fel- low" said Mark.
 "No," I said generously. He's a real good old chap"
 eff you went up to him before class tomorrow and apologized he'd laugh at the whole thing"
 Mel" I gasped. "Apologizer' I saw it all in flash. Mark was on the other side, too. It made me so mad in a second that I could have bitten Siwash college out of the map.
 I was so mad I couldn't think. I got up. "The whole bunch of you think you're pretty smart" I said sput- teringly, "but you can go chase your selves. Pm through with you'' "Too bad" said Mark. He was laughing. Thct made me madder. if possible. I struck out blindly. "Tve been wasting lot of time with you," I said. "You don't seem to have ap-
Williams news., 1917-01-25
t. "I'll just bid you good

preciated it. 'Tll just bid you good night"
 took my hat. thought that would land Mark, for I was the most infiu- ential friend he had. I didn't really mean to go, at heart. But he got up and opened the door for me.
 Come back when it's all over, Petey," he said soberly, "and I'll be glad to see you"
 'What's all over?" I snapped.
 "What's coming to you in the next few months," he said soberly.
 "Oh, go to thunder!" I said, and went out.
 It was after ten and I was tired. I went straight home. Four or five of the fellows were sitting in the smok- ing-room downstairs, which was pc culiar, because it was against the rules in study hours. When I came in they all jumped up and Saunders went to the stairs.
 "Here he is, fellows" he said. Come on down." "Sit down." said Saunders to me. 'I don't want to-" I said sullenly. 'tPm going to bed" He took me without word and sat me on the davenport. I struggled and cussed him, but Hogboom and Allen came over and sat beside me. They were on the football squad, and I was toy in their hands. The room filled up with men. Suddenly I wasn't in my own chapter house with my loving brothers. I seemed to be in a court of justice.
 "What's the matter? Somebody dead?" asked, just to show them that wasn't impressed.
 "Shut up, freshman" said Saunders, who was president that year. "We don't want you to talk except when we tell you to. We're tired of you and we're going to try to improve you a good deal so you will be fit to have around the house."
 eff you don't want to have me around the house you don't have to- I said sullenly.
 Saunders went over to the door and opened 1t. "Want to go?" he asked me.
 ''It suddenly occurred to me that was perfectly crazy to stay. But was mighty uncomfortable where was. "What's the matter with mel" asked, twisting my hat around in my hands.
 "What's the matter with him, fel. lows?" asked Saunders.
 He's fresh," said Bailey. He had been one of my best friends.
Williams news., 1917-01-25

"He's darned fresh," said Whipple. He had proposed my name to the ban jo club.
 Hes so fresh that the other fratS are asking us if he lets us sleep in the house nights, said Allen, who had been kinder to me than anyone, and who I dearly loved.
 ''Do you hear that, freshman" said Saunders. "They think you're fresh. Does every one here think this (point- ing at me with his thumb) is fresh?"
 "Yes, yes, yes," came the answer in a thunderous chorus. Every one was against me.
 "Then salt him." said Saunders se- verely.
 Two men brought in a saucer with some salt in it. "Get down on your knees and lap that up," said Saunders.
 'But," I began.
 "He needs persuading," said Saun- ders mildly. "Shall we persuade him?
 "Yes, yes" "Me first" "No, me-" There was almost a row for the priv ilege, but it was soon settled and I was l Cdu lllySell IO ue- scribe this painful performance. It brought back my very young days viv- idly.
 Are you persuaded?" said Saunders, finally. |. "Yes," gasped with difficulty, for I had been face down for quite a while. I was released, and, getting down on my hands and knees, I Tapped up the salt, while the assembly commented with awful brutality on the perform ance.
 "Does it we'll for great man, doesn't he?"
 He's not a bad fellow on his hands and knees."
 "It will take a barrel to make him endurable."
 'You wouldn't think a little runt like that could be so 1oud.'
 There was a lot of the salt. I gurgled, and gagged, and got sick, but they didn't seem to mind it. I finally finished it and looked up, cold sweat on my face and feeling more miserable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Industrial Firms Buy
Sites in and Near City
James n. Rhodes Co. Gets
Tract at Kearny, N. j.; Plots
Sold on Long Island

Some big industrial concerns bought
sites in the city and suburbs yesterday
The James n. Rhodes Comp any, OF chi
capo. purchased tract Of about ten
ceres at Kearny, n. j., from the New
Grk Factory Sites Company through Jo-
seph P. Day. The Thomas a. Edison
Company, the Martin Dennis Chemical
Company, the White Tar Company and
the n. Koppers Company, OF Pit'''
burrh, have bought property there IN
the last four months. The Pittsburgh
concern il now operating there the
largest by-products coke ovens in this
country.
A client Of william D. Bloodgood 4
Co. bought block front in Wilbur Ave-
nue.. between william and Crescent
streets. Long Island City, from Mar.
garet F. Cary. The company will erect
n seven story business building on the
site.
The United Button Company bought
q new building in Grand Street, near
Garrison Avenue, in the Maspeth sec
ton of Queens Borough. This COM
pany employs over one thousand opera
tives. The building stands on plot Of
three acres, and was valued by the
sellers at 100000. II was constructed
by Ralph Leininger. The Roman-Call-
man Company negotiated the sale.
Negotiations have been made for the
purchase of the property on Newtown
Creek near the State Barge Canal ter
minal, which was formerly used by
the American Sugar Company. Joseph
P. Day intimated yesterday that con-
tracts. for the sale are likely to be
signed soon.
Work has been started on the pro-
uosed big industrial city at Clifton,
Staten Island, by the Pouch Terminal
Company. Sixteen big manufacturing
buildings will be constructed. The first
unit, which is 70 be followed soon by
seven others, will be twin structure
Of seven stories and cover an area Of
100 by $50 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Harlem, Filling Streets
10 Deep, Says Goodby to
Its "5 Per Cent" Quota

Harlem had its own parade OF Ma
tionsl Army men last night. A thou
sand of those men selected TO go
abroad marched through streets lined
ten deep and brilliant with banners
illuminated ny red FIRE. There were
1000 marchers. but the thousands who
focked from every part OF the city
and from nearby jersey to say farewell
had eyes only for the 1000 "N. A.
men.
The occasion really was the farewell
of Harlem TO a band Of 100 in the pa
radcliffe "red card" men who are TO
60 TO camp tomorrow as part OF the o
per cent of the city's quota designated
10 open Camp Upton. To-day these
men will spend with their families,
but last night they belonged TO all OF
Harlem =
Behind three bands and a squad Of
mounted police the contingents from
eighteen local boards started from l52d
Street and Broadway, marched to lloth
Street and thence to Mount Morris
Park
In the van were Spanish-Amerlcan
War Veterans, Boy Scouts, unit ~
the Home Defence League and repre-
sentatives Of civic departments and or
CARNATIONS Fire Commissioner Rob
ert Adamson, representing Mayor
Mitchell, led the line with Grand Mar
shall John ]. lyon, who had as aids
Roscoe S. Conkling, representing the
Adjutant General of the state, and
Benjamin NJ. Day, representing the
Mayors Committee.
The bands Of the Police Department,
Fire Department and Governors ISL
and gave joint concert. Commission
er Adamson and Mr.. Day spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Is Ordained Priests
BY Cardinal Farley
Class Of Young Men to Re-
place Clergymen Serving
as Army Chaplains

Sixteen young men were ordained
priests at 81. Patrick's Cathedral yes
tcrday. Two Of them will celebrate
their first masses to-day Mt the ca
thedral. Cardinal Farley officiated for
the first tine at any public service
since mis- illness last spring.
The candidates constituted the class
Of 1918 from st. Joseph's Seminary, at
Dunwoodie, and were ordained to take
the places Of many pastors and assist
ants now serving as chaplains in the
National Army. The young priests had
taken n special course Of training IN
lieu Of the summer vacation.
The ordination ceremonies were
simple Cardinal Farley's assistants
were the Rev. Monsignor J. ?. Child
wick and the Rev. DR.. Robert Mulcahy'
Within the sanctuary rail were
seated Monsignor Lavelle, the Rev. DR..
". F. Hughes, the Rev. DR.. John NIFTY
the Rev. James Brown, the Rev. R. O..
Hughes, the Rev. George o. Dean, the
Rev. Bartholomew Eustage and about
one hundred and fifty other priests OF
the archdiocese. The newly ordained
priests are.
The Revs. Hugh A. Cronin. William
B. Duggan, John j. Duffy, John b.
Snyder, Joseph A. Kerwin, Walter A..
Atwater, Charlton J. Burns, Andrew
A. Cyacki, Bryan J. McEntagert,
Charles f. Danforth, George n. Nc
Weeney. Henry A. Sullivan, Albert j..
McGovern, Thomas II. Dean, Thomas
G.. Conboy and Edward A. Hayes.
Fathers Duggan and Cronin were
graduated from the Cathedral school
before entering st. Joseph's Seminary,
and they will celebrate their first
masses al st. Patricks tomorrow
morning. the former at 8 o'clock and
the later at II o'clock.
The Rev. John J. Duffy and the Rev.
John B. Snyder will celebrate their
first masses also tomorrow at ST.
Peters Church, Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
IL New Typhoid Case,
In Richmond; Total G.
Largest Number Reported !,
One Day Since Outbreak;
500 Are Inoculated

Twelve new cases Of typhois-n.
largest number in one day sine. ~
outbreak at West New Brightor -.
Sunday were reported 20 the S,,,..
Island Board Of Health las. night ~.
brings the total Of verified ease, -
sixty-six, with seven others suspects
Or. Edward D. Wisely, ass!sra1, a.,
itary superintendent Of Staten I,l,r5
said he was not alarmed. Pro- !,
fortnight 20 three weeks was reouir.s
he said, fo- the development OF ~.
disease, and the early discovery 4,
fever would aid materially in coping
with IL.
DR.. Wisely, assisted BY fifteen ply.
sicians and a corps o. trained nurse,
jnoculated FIVE hundred more personi
on Staten Island yesterday with anti.
typhoid vaccine. To-day he will star.
a careful inspection OF all houses IA
which there are suspected cases, sn4
generally in the epidemic districts.