davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-20

C. O. Borg. Viewer 100000 100
j. II. Melges, Viewer ----- TOO
VIM. M. Smith, Viewer ------ TOO
F. ]. Hassenstab, posting no
tices ------------------ SOC
A. C. Dolliff, attorney fees 5000
L. P. Larson, Auditors fees 1855
Albert II. Emerson, attorney
expenses ----------------. 6.75
County Ditch No. As.
George Schmiesing, attending
hearings -------------- 11.6O
H. M. Aune. attending hear
lngS O.2U
Hoagland Bros, publishing no
tees of hearing -- 31.9O
L. P. Larson, Auditors fees 21.05
j. J. Troske, Viewer ----- 30.41
Harry jefferson, Viewer ----- 1886
C. o. Borg, Viewer -------- 2470
C. Baldwin, rodman - 1926
F. ]. Hassenstab, posting no
tices of hearing -------- 400
Albert H. Emerson, attorney
expenses ----------------- 1919
A. D. McRae, recording lien on
Jud. ditch No. II of r. & B. $3.50
James E. P. Darrell, rodman
on Jud. ditch No. % of r.
& Y. M. $50
Tom Pandt, rodman on Jud.
ditch No. % of R. & Y. NJ 1861
Floyd Jones, rodman on Jud.
bitches Nos. IA & Is of R.
& L. and Co. bitches Nos. 21,
%, 25, 80 and 81 -------- 12.48
Ed. Severson. rodman on Jud.
ditch No. Is of R. & B. and
County bitches Nos. 20, %,
25, 27 and 80 ----------- 21.28
Iver Moen, rodman on Jud.
ditch No. Is of R. & L. and
County Nos. 21 and 37----- 1850
F. B. Forbes, engineer on Jud.
bitches Nos. IA, Is, 18 and
% and County Nos. 21, %,
25, 80 and 81 ------------- 115.49
John E. Meyer, engineer on
County bitches Nos. 38 & As 58.83
B. M. Johnson, engineer on
County bitches Nos. %, Al
B. NJ Johnson, engineer on
Co. bitches Nos. %, 29, Al
and AZ 81.04
F. R. Kline. engineer on Coun-
ty bitches Nos "a, 26 and SO
amount of bill S136.27,
amount allowed ------- 60.35
F. R. Kline, engineer on Coun-
ty bitches Nos. "a, 26 and
SO, amount of bill $141.16,
amount allowed ----------- 68.29
F. R. Kline, engineer on Coun-
ty bitches Nos. "a, 26 and 20
amount of bill S138.32,
amount allowed --------- 77.54
B. J. Reynolds, engineer on
on Jud. bitches No. Is of (.
& B. and on County Nos. 20,
@22. "a, 25, 27, 80 and A. 82.4O
B. J. Reynolds, engineer on
Jud. bitches Nos. IA, Is. II,
18 and % and County Nos.
%, "a, 25, 26, 27 and A. 1850
P. L. Johnson, rodman on Co.
bitches Nos. % and H. $50
P. L. Johnson, rodman on Co.
bitches Nos. Al and A. 200
J. A. Johnson, assistant engl-
need on Co. bitches Nos. %,
Al and AZ ----------- 29.45
F. w. Kline, assistant engineer
on Jud. ditch No. % and Co.
No. 80 175.15
O. P. Lofquist, inspector on
County bitches Nos. 26 & 80 5000
G. P. Smith, engineer and ref
cree on Jud. bitches Nos. IA,
Is and 18 and on County
Nos. 20, %, %, "a, 25, 26,
27, %, 80, 38, Al and a. 1880
On motion the Board adjourned.
H. M. AUNE,
Chairman of County Board
Attest: L. P. LARSON,
County Auditor.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-20
Flies and Disease
THEY GO TOGETHER

THEY GO TOGETHER
FLY SWATTERS SC AND 1Oc
are the thing this time of year.
Fly traps, 25c to S1.O0, will help.
But the remedy is SCREENS.
Screens for doors, windows and
the porch.
A little outlay for fly screen
will produce more comfort and
may save sickness and death in
the family.
The ONE BEST buy in screen
cloth is ''P E A r L."
A screen made of solid wire,
not coated, and as near rust
proof as possible. A screen at
about the price of galvanized
wire cloth, but one that gives
more than double the service and
a very much neater appearance.
A screen that has replaced
copper almost entirely, where
one is looking for the best ma
terial to be found for screening
purposes.
"PearP' screen is heavier than
galvanized and fair mesh and
but one-half cent per square foot
higher in price.
Examine some of the pOrches
and jobs now in use here and
satisfy yourself as to it's merits.
ONCE USED-NO OTHER
SCREEN WILL SATISFY.
Where you SEE THAT FACE
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-20
CONVENTION AT WINONA.

The annual convention of the
Minnesota Music Teachers As
sociation will be held June 10,
20, and Fl at Winona, with the
College of Saint Teresa as head
quarters. The entire equipment
of the College, including the
Auditorium, Conservatory, Class
Rooms, residence halls, and din
ing room, has been placed at
the disposal of the teachers.
Among the many attractive
features of the Convention may
be mentioned a Sound Photo
graphy Lecture and demonstra-
tions by Prof. Seashore Of the
University of Iowa; lessons
in Eurhythimcs (Dalcroze Sys-
tenn; Organ, Piano, Violin, and
Voice Round Tables and Discus
sions. The most notable fea-
lures of the session are:
June 19, Violin and Piano Re-
cital, George Klass (Violin) Wa
NECK (Piano).
June 20, Opera Martha The
Aeolian Club of the College of
Saint Teresa.
June 21, Artist Recital, Chris
tine Miller.
Aside from the musical in
terest attached to the Conven-
ton, the beautiful "Gate City
affords many attractions in the
way of charming scenery, splen-
did drives, and places of his
toric interest.
The Convention bids fair to
bring to Winona the largest num-
Der of artists ever assembled in
the city at one time.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-20

1t Proves That There's A Way Out
for Many Suffering Redwood Falls
Folks.
Just another report of case in
Redwood Falls. Another typical case.
Kidney ailments relieved in Redwood
Falls with Doan's Kidney Pills.
A. V. Fedderly, retired farmer, Mill
& Wyoming Sts., says: 81 suffered
for years from a constant, dull pain
and soreness through my back, over
my left kidney. When I was work
ing hard | was taken every little
while with terrible dizzy spells which
gradually became more and more fire.
quent. Finally was obliged to give
up work. I got Doan's Kidney Pills
at Hitchcock's Drug Store and they
rid me of the dizziness and other all
ments. I have had no trouble to
speak of from my back or kidneys
since"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Fedderly had. Foster -Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y.-(Advt.)
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-20
E.A. Pease
Another Redwood
Falls Case

1t Proves That There's A Way Out
for Many Suffering Redwood Falls
Folks.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-20
CONTRACTORS NOTICE.

District No. 60 is considering
the building of a modern school
house and invite contractors to
make bids on same. We have
plans and specifications on hand
for your guidance. Bids will be
opened June 80 and contract
awarded.
We reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Redwood Falls June 6, 1917.
GEO. SHINING,
46-3t District Clerk.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-20

If you want to be a Noble you
must stand a fearsome test; So,
If hurt, just grin and bear it.,
for it all was for the best.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-20

The hobo's idea of a helping
hand is one that holds a hand
out.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07
THE EXCHANGE OF SOCIAL coUR.
TESiES.

In reciprocating the honor Of being
Hospitality entertained June 3rd by
Mr. and Mrs. Howard ShiritO, Japa-
nese friends of Mr.. H. F. Chambers
and Miss Abba Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marian Jones royalty entertained their
guests of honor at a dinner at the
home of Miss Abba Jones. 2412 Marion
ST., June goth The dinner. delicious,
and delightful was the impressive Joy
of the occasion, after which the even
ing was spent in playing games, music
and the telling of reminiscent scenes
of the various parts OF the country. On
the following evening. Miss Minnie
Hayes, assisted by Mr.. William Moore.
two of Denver's high class musicians,
of Denver, were the host and hostess
to Miss Abba Jones and Mrs. Marian
Jones, accompanied by Messrs. Cham
bers and Jones, also greeted their
guests with an elaborate dinner, In
terspersing the evening with games
and musical hits of today. This ex-
ceptional honor was due to the rec
ognition of the deserving qualities OF
Miss Abba Jones. who deserves much
credit for the kind and effectual way
in which she cares for her dear and
aged mother Miss Jones leaves pres
emily for an extended business and
pleasure trip thru the East and South,
at the same time looking after hei
property interests in the most select
residential section of Hot Springs
Ark.
Miss Jones will be absent from the
CITY about 80 days. returning in time
to be present at the great American
Woodman celebration in August.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING co.

Mrs. Belle McPike, late of 1899 Cur.
tbs ST, departed this life June 80.
Funeral notice later.
Hon VIM. Bolden Townsend, age
60, beloved husband of Mrs. Martha
B. Townsend, 1922 E. 32nd Ave, de-
parted this life Tuesday, July 3rd,
7:O5 a. m. Remains will be in state
Saturday, July Z, 4 p. M, until Sun
day, July s, l p. M, at Douglass Chap
ell. Funeral services Sunday. July 8,
2 p. m, from Shorter's A. NJ. E.
Church. Under auspices OF Damon
Lodge No. 5, X. of P.'s Rev. c. A.
Williams, pastor; DR.. H. P. West
brooks in charge. Interment Fair
mount cemetery.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07
THE STORY OF PETROLEUM.

The history Of oil reads like a fairy
tale. It has made more millionaires
in ten years than mining made in fifty,
and offers an opportunity to the small
investor never before equaiied in the
history of the world. Do you know
that thousands of coIored people in
Oklahoma and the South have made
fortunes by investing in oil? Do you
know that more fortunes will be made
this year than ever before n the de-
mand and price Of oil 10 increasing at
an incredible rate? Do you know that
thousands Of people will be made COM
Portable and happy this year by In
vestin0 In oil? viii you be one OF
them? You can join The Capitol Pet
roIeum Company now at two cents per
share and be in on the ground floor.
Address, Fred s. Burton, 1887 Arapa,
hoe ST., Denver, Colorado.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

Miss Niniva Baldwin of 9S1 E. 25th
Ave, one of Denver's most popular
and charming young ladies'. left last
Thursday evening for 90-days' visit
viii her aunt, Mrs. Rosetta ThOmpkins
at Chicago. On her return home she
contemplates visiting friends and rela-
tives at Kansas City. Mr.. and Otto
way, Kansas, her old home. Her
many friends wish her all the Joy that
life can afford on this trip.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

We have succeeded in getting a hold
of some scrap stock and are willing
to give our patrons the benefit OF 1t.
Therefore, we have decided to reduce
the cost of producing hand-bills for a
while until our supply is exhausted.
See us for prices.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

Mrs. Espanola Graham. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Gwyn, has just re-
ceived the contract for an eight (S)
months school in Watonga, Okla.
This is the same school Mrs Graham
taught last year . She leaves In Sep
P, tember.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

Mayor Speer loaned the Five Points
Speer Club his seven-passenger auto
mobile for them to attend the funeral
Of their late co-worker and friend.
VIM. Sanderiin. Mrs. Effie Waldon,
Sec. OF the Club, writes the apprecia-
tion of the club.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07
NOTICED!

Colored ladies' wanting places in
cottages at Estes Park for the sea
son, as cooks and housework. wages
from $40 a month and up, kindly
write Curtis NJ. Harris, Hotel Stanley,
and send name and address.
Ate. 6-23-17.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07
Y. M. c. A. BOY SCOUTS ORGANIZE
JULY 18TH.

The time has come for the Boy
Scouts OF Color to organize and form
several companies including band
and fife and drum corps, with the sig.
nal and ambulance accessories. This
activity is headed and being pushed
by Messrs. l.. H. Lightner, VIM. Parks
and Secretary Bell, who have receiv.
ed assurance from a millionaire who
will do his part" If the boys only
show disposition to do theirs. Every
boy from 12 to Is is urged to be out
at Shorter Church, Thursday. July ~.
to see actually demonstrated by actual
maneuvering and by lantern slide
lecture just what the Boy Scout can
do, have done and are willing to do.
Let every mother bring her whole fam
lily and pack Shorter Thursday. Come
early and encourage the boys. The
Y. M. c. A. is behind the movement.
Boys. bring out the big crowd. Who'll
be the officers, boys?
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

Stay off this date, Aug. 4, Emanci-
patton Celebration at Colorado
Springs by Denver exeursonists.
Watch for particulars.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07
ORGANIZED STATE
FEDERATION AND
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Womens Clubs Of Utah have
formed a State Federation. The fol
lowing officers have been elected:
President. Mrs. Gertrude s. Lancas.
ter. 10 Shelmendine Court, Salt Lake
First Vice-President, Mrs. Hattie X
Marqoe 225S Moffit avenue. Ogden.
Second Vice-President, Mrs. Alice
Henderson, Salt Lake.
Corresponding and Recording Sec
retary, Mrs. ]. NJ. Henry, 1876 West
2Sth street, Ogden.
Treasurer, Mrs. Sarah Scott Powell
218 S. 3rd East, Salt Lake
Chairman Executive Board, Mrs
Eleanora McSwine, 1889 S. 7th East
Salt Lake.
State Organizer, Mrs. Matte Hat
field. 612 E. Broadway. Salt Lake.
Chairman Ways and Means Com
mittee, Mrs. Margaret Robinson, Sal,
Lake.
Auditor. Mrs. Mary Cartwright, Salt
Lake.
Chaplain, Mrs Lulu Billingsley, Og
den.
The Federation is composed Of fouI
Salt Lake and two Ogden clubs.
Orders taken for artificial flowers In
paper for all occasions, weddings and
parties a specially. Mrs. Goldie West
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

PHONE YORK ee1e w FOR MISS
BEATRICE LEWIS, EXPERT COR
SET MAKER. cORsETs MADE TO
MEASURE. LATEST DESIGNS AND
FITTINGS. SATISFACTION GUAR
ANTEED. 2339 GlLPIN ST.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

Remember the Annual Picnic Of tn.
Church Of Redeemer, July IL.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

Mrs. Lille A. Hughes, having
learned Madam .DeNeaI's method Of
scalp treatment, 10 an assistant to
Nine. Dishman, and will take care Of
all customers in her absence. Phone
York 1871.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

Mrs ]. 8. Mason of Humboldt ST.,
was suddenly called to Colorado
Springs on account of the death OF
her cousin.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07
NOTICE! NoTIcE!I

During the months Of June, July and
August, this office will open at 7:30 a.
m. every day and close Saturdays at
o'clock.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07
MAYOR spEER CREATES JOBS.

Thru VIM. Kelly, head of the In
spectors Department. Mayor Speer
has appointed Albert ]. Dorsey to re-
port Monday morning with crew OF
men to whitewash and keep sanitary
trees and certain city property. Mr..
Kelly, an executive committeeman In
District T, Is responsible for the Sc
curing of the position. Mr.. Dorsey is
going over the city singing Mayor
Speer's and Mr.. Kelly's praises The
Star says 1t is up to Dorsey to make
good. He has chance to put several
crews all over Denver II he makes
good.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

Henry r. Ingnam, formerly with the
kortz Jeweiry Co., wishes to announce
that he 10 now partner with the
Denver Jeweiry Mfg. Co., Wholesale
and retail, with offices At 731 18th
street, next to Interstate bank, doing
credit Jeweiry, clothing and furniture.
have patronized me In the last f'vs
years for their patronage and honeSt
treatment and hope for your future
business.
Should you desire to see our stock
Telephone Main 6922 and I Will gladly
call In my machine and show you our
DENVER JEWELRY MFG. co.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07
CITY
NEWS

Aug. 13-1e-Fourth Quadrennial Con-
vention Order Of American Woodmen.
Opening exercises, City Auditorium,
Thursday evening, Aug. ~.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

Everybody can be seen on zIon's
e'o Sunday School Picnic at Dome
Rock.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

The Widows Club will meet with
Mrs. Ella Price, II r. 10th Ave, Thurs
day, July ~, 1917. All members are
requested to be present. Mary E..
Wade, Pres. NJ. J. Ewing.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

Mrs ]. r. Hammond. who has been
touring the Southern part OF this
state, visiting the Baptist Convention
in Pueblo, reports very successful
trip. She returned Monday.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

THE GRAND rHEATREo WEEKLY
PROGRAM.
Cut Out and Paste On Wah
Don't Miss the Big Show
this Week
EXTRA GOOD MUSIC AT THE
GRAND THEATER. THE 6ES1
RA0TlME PLAYER IN THE CITY
WILL TICKLE THE KEYS. COME
AND HEAR HIM.
See IMPERIAL TRIO with the
Tango banjo player, our own boys
Jackson, Junior and Grsesby. Best
music in town at the GRAND THEA.
TIRE every Sunday.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

Orders taken for artificial flowers In
paper for all occasions, weddings and
parties a specially. Mrs. Goidie West,
522 3oth st. champa 2o17. 4te-e-17
The Denver star., 1917-07-07
The Sanitary Clothes
Cleaners and PreSSerS

OUR SPECIALITY, the finest Of work. satisfaction alb
soluely guaranteed each We do fine Tailoring
Renovating OF Ladies and Gents Garments. No extra
Ichage for calls and deliveries in all parts Of the city
Phone Main 1900 1922 Weton St
Y. MANDEL, Proprietor
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1917-10-25
Judge Cline to Retire.

A Hickory special, 18th, inst,
to Charlotte Observer says:
Hon. Edward B. cline, OF this
city, judge Of the superior court
of North Carolina, will retire
from the bench at the close OF
his eight year term Of Office at
the end OF 1918. He has filled the
Office in a manner creditable to
himself and the entire state and
his many friends will regret to
learn that he derlares he has nev.
er harbored a thought OF an ex-
tension OF his term Of office when
the present one expires. While he
says his experience while on the
bench has resulted in a wide ac-
quaintance with the people OF the
state and a deeper knowledge OF
the law which will be useful in
other lines OF endeavor, his fu-
ture plans were not made known.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1917-10-25

and their needs bet ter and know
better what we may do to sup
ply them. Our men with vision
are reaching out into all t b Q
lands. Is
''ln the coming days when nor
NAL commercial intercourse thru.
out the world shall replace pres
ent restricted conditions We rec.
ognize as a matter ofcourse, that
the nations associated with US in
this war are preparing for their
proper share of the worlds bust
ness when the war shall close.
Relieving as We do, however,
that commerce is not war but
mutual intercourse to- mutual
gain, we hook without fear a n d
with strong approval upon every
eHoft Of oUrfriends to renew com
mercial and industrial, sctivitiea
in the happier days that are com
ing" ~
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1917-10-25
War and Weather.

Six inches Of snow in Maine be.
fore the middle OF October, "the
earliest measurable snowfall in
4S years." and raging snow
storms in Northern Ohio, add to
the vagaries OF weather already
remarkable for freakishness. Is
it war weather? The men of
science may scoff but popular de.
lusions will persist regardless.
And certainly winter lolling in
the lap OF autumn with summer
just gone and Indian summernot
yet due is something to confound
the memory OF the oldest inhabi-
tant.
1t is conceivable that the drum.
fire OF numerous cannon might
directly affect meteorological con.
ditions on the western battle
front, and from all accounts the
weather there has been unseason.
able enough since the war began.
!! Winters cold and summers heat
have both been intense, and sleet
and rain storms have interfered
with military operations. What
relation those conditions bear
to early SHOWS in the Maine
woods 1000 miles away is not
so apparent.
But at least something has
been wrong with ourown weather
since as far back as the Battle OF
the Marne, and if the war is not
to blame the credulous may ask
the weather sharks to say what
is. Not within a similar three
year period in a generation has
there been such an allotment
vi cold and wet springs, humid
summers and windy falls, and
now come the October snow.
storms to accentuate the topsy-
turvy conditions. As there are
no sun.spots or comets or seven
teen year locusts to account for
it, why not blame the war and
give substance to the old popu-
lar tradition regarding the ef-
feet on the weather OF prolonged
artillery fire?-New York World.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1917-10-25
Hsggars q Wheels.

] see q million autos scoot le-
lore my dwelling daily; the en-
gines hum, the honk.horns toot.
the wheels are spinning gayly. l
recognize a lot OF jays who thus
go whizzing past me, and say, lit
beats me how they raise the
wherewithal, dodgast mel" For
there goes Boggs, who doesn't
pay the butcher and the baker,
who's standing off, from day to
day, the patient undertaken. And
there goes Skaggs; l saw him
stick a mortgage On his shanty;
he couldn't get a pruue on tick
'twixt here and Ypsilanti, And
there goes Swigg; he's borrowed
mon from every friend and neigh.
Dor; he's so enamored OF his fun,
he's cut out useful labor. l see
the long procession 60, the tire.
less autos fitting, and wonder,
as l watch them flow, what poor
house they'll be hitting. An au-
to takes q goodly hoard; some
traps it's always wanting; not
one in twenty can afford to keep
q motor jauntiDg. But every
one now has his car, no mans SO
badly busted that he can't junk
ct near and far. past creditors
disguised. Walt Mason in The
News and Observer. U.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1917-10-25
OUR PASTOR.

Who labors hard from morn till
night
In search ofideas new and bright,
And Sunday charm his hearers
quite?
Our Pastor.
Who finds his text in common
things,
In apples, lamps and beetles
wings,
To which the truth he deftly
strings?
Our Pastor.
Who tells us what we ought to
be, .
And how the Evil One to flee,
Aud leads the way consistently?
Our Pastor.
Who bates his hook with choic-
est food
OF thought and truth and heav.
emily good,
And leaves us in a happy mood?
Our Pastor.
Who cheers US up in days OF
gloom?
Whose coming brightens up the
room?
Who's great in working up a
boom?
Our Pastor.
Who's not too young and not
too gay,
Nor yet go old, n Or yet 80 gray,
But whom his bald spot doth be.
tray?
Our Pastor.
Who all the good things doth
enjoy,
From soup and fish to apple pie,
Whose appetite would scare q
boy?
Our Pastor.
Who has to live in an unfinished
house,
"a rgularden for rat and mouee)
While We have mats and rugs q q.
lore,
And Brussel carpets on tho floor?
Our Pastor.
RELIGIEUX.
Boone, Nc
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1917-10-25
Mat tls New ouaraatas lau Requires II
citlzsls ot THIS cousty. y

Do you know what is required
OF you by the new State Quaran-
tine Law? 1t requires parents or
householders to reportevery case
OF whooping cough, measels, dip
liberia, smallpox, scarlet fever
and typhoid fever occurring in
their homes to the county quar-
antine officer. 1t requires physl.
clans to reportevery case OF these
diseases that they ale called on
to attend to the county quaran.
tine officer. and to do this with.
in twenty.four hours. Itrequires
public school teachers to I'll out
and return the blanks furnished
them by the county quarantine
offlt er, and to follow the rules
and regulations sent to protect
them and their schools in case of
an outbreak of any contagious
disease. 1t requires county quar-
antine officers to send to any pa
rent or householders in whose
home q contagious disease has
been reported q yellow placard
with the name Of the disease
printed on it with Instructions
for posting the placard on the
front OF the house; it requires
him to send instructions for the
treatment and control Of the pa
tient in the house. The quaran-
tineSofficer is required to enforce
the quarantine law aud to make
it give the protection for which
It was intended.
Counties reporting many ca
sec OF contagious diseases q r Q
given credit for doiDggood work.
It shows that the people are CO.
operating with the quarantine Of.
ficer and are reporting all or a
great many Of their cases. 1t
shows that they are interested in
reducing illness and saving the
lives OF the little children, and it
means that there will be fewer
deaths to report later on.
The names and addresses oil
those having q caSg OF couteg }.
GUS disease during The month OF
September, which were reported
to me, are printed below. Utyou
know Of other cases whose names
do not appear here, such infor
nation given the quarantine Of
ficer will be appreciated and held
in strict confidence. 1t may be
the means OF saving q lifv or kee.
ping down an epidemic.
The following cases were re.
ported: whooping cough-Ar
thur Adams children and Boss
Auderson's children, Villas, R. F.
+ d. Total cases 4.
j. ". JONES, NJ D.
County Quarantine Officer