davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
SOUTH DAKOTA:

BRIDCMAN. Earl. Witten tK).
FLEITZ. Floyd. Sioux Falls ID d.
IIAEFFNER. Henry. Mound City (K).
HEASLEY. Henry, Reeheght (K).
>HEDMEN, Aleck T., Stroudsburg ID d.
ACKSON, Carol. Artesian (K).
KNOKE. Harvey A., Seneca (Kj.
NELSON. Neil. Lake Norden ID w.
POTTRATZ, George. Ward ID d..
RUMSEY, Wilburt, Gladham (K).
SMITH, Alfred j.. Clark ID D..
WOODRUFF, Robert. Langford ID D..
YOUNG, Leander. Gayville ID D..
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
TEXAS

CROUCH, HUT, lieut.. Grand Viep (K).
AHRENS, Max. Fredericksburg (K).
Annoy. Gordie c.. Avinger ID w.
BAKER. Nathan, Medina ID d..
BAGGETT, Monroe, Crawford ID D..
BUCK. Clarence E., Terrell ID W.:
BUZAN, Oliver w. Glen Rose ID w.
BURTON, Henry, Spicewood ID D..
CRINER. William c., Waco.
DEAVER. James. Bluff Dale ID d..
DAVIS. Charlie, Rio Frio ID D..
DE JERNE'TTE, E.. sgt, Commerce ~ w.
DUNN. Joe. Cleburne (K).
DOWNARD, Hugh, GAINESVILLE lKl.
FULGHUM. Henry, Garrison % ".
GILLESPIE. Harry. Lometa ID d..
HANNA, Euall. Harold (K).
HULSHOWSER, Baxter. Cedsr Hill " W.
JURCICK, John. Rosenburg lkl;
JORDAN, Claude, Lendale % W.
KIRK. Jesse, Liberty Hill ID d..
MITCHELL, Lawrence. Gonzales thl.
M'FADDEN. James. Cooley tK).
MILLER. Isador. Athens ID d..
NASH. Dan. Edna ID w.
SUMNER, John, Onataska ID W.;
SIMMONS. Connie, Burkvlle % WI.
STEELE. James Norton ID d..
TOMANEK. Joseph. f. Bernard I'd D.
WlTHROW, Merrill. Kirvin I'd d..
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26

Elsewhere
Character Of (K)
action (W) Cd ~ died Of accident
ID W. died Of wounds D. died of disease; M) missing;
lpriso
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Died of Accident

MANCUso. Antonio. 22Ol First Avenue,
New srk City
ROBINSON. Joseph H.. corp. 81 Bel
mont Avenue. Brooklyn
SHEA. John j.. Jersey City. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
TENNESSEE

ALLEN, Oby, Jefferson City % D..
ALLEN, Louis. Memphis ID D..
BENFORD, Ernest. Lucy ID d..
BRANCH. Leslie, Nashville ID Az.
Barbee, Pete, Portland (K.
BROYLES, Robert, LaFollette ID d..
BUSH, Joel, Memphis (K).
COOPER, Lloyd, Wirmingham ID d.
CARTER, Overton, Nashville Cd D..
COX, Bunt, Puryel Cd D..
COLLINS, Charles. Lynvile tK.
DAVIS. Oliver. Memphis ID D..
DAUGHERTY. James, Englewood (K).
DAYTON, John, Knoxville ID D..
DICKSON, Earl, Martin ID D..
EADS, Walter, Cunningham (Kl.
FULLERTON, Vern, Manchester tK.
FRAZIER. Frank, Franklin ID D..
FLEMING, John. Seviervine ID D..
FLY, Ernest, Humboldt ID D..
GURLEY. Andrew j.. jackson ID d..
HILLS, Alf, Crossville Cd d..
HATMAKER. Harvey, Jacksboro ID d.
HAYES, Robert. Columbia ID D..
HOLLIS, John, West Point ID D..
HYDE. George, Joltan Cd d..
HARRIS. Nelson, Mason ID D..
HUGHES. William, Sherwood ID d..
KESTERSON, Vestus. Mohawk ID d..
KIBBLE. Oscar. Calhoun ID W..
KENNEDY. Lester. Sardis Cd d..
KOGER. Victor, Nettle Carrier Ky.
10y, Willie, Haskell ID w.
HIGGINS, Herbert, Dover Cd d..
SHARP, Otis. Briceville (K).
SPARKS. Verde, Rutherford { DW).
TIDWELL, Ellis. Bonaqua ID d..
TURNER, Birdie. Manson ID D..
TRIBBLE, Joseph, Kingsport Cd w.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
New York City and Vicinity

WEBSTER, Churchill P. 307 Lenox Ave
nue.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Died of Disease

FRANK. George W. 2l7o Broadway, New
YORK City
FARRELL. Christopher. Paterson N j.
HANiEY. Peter M. Jersey City. n. ].
AULLIGAN. Norman H., Newark. NJ j.
kOEHk, Edward f.. Montclair. N. a.
TUCKER. Raenzy. Mount Vernon. N Y
ILkiCH Frederick. Astoris. l.. l., N Y
WARREN. David. 453 West Forty-third
Street. New York City
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26

COTTINGHAM. c.. Crystal Springs tk).
CUNNINGHAM. Donald. Roxie % d..
FLOYD, H,3sie Utica ID d.
GRANT, Elmer. Pascagua D D..
JOHNSON, Richard. Yazoo Cd d.,
JOHNSON Henry. Love Station ID d..
LEE Richard. Pace tk).
POUND. Thomas. Pontotac (K).
SCALES, Arvis. Steens % D..
SMITH. Jim, Shannon ID d..
WALLACE Ao Wiliam NdMnnd WILEY Ri1nS; q D D. D.
MISSOURI:
ALLEN, Shelly, Willow S,1, Springs q q D. D..
BURRISS. BENJAMIN, Forstel ID D..
BRooKER, Benjamin, St. Louis % % r. =,
CALDWELL. Lloyd Wyaconda Cd D).
CAMP, John, Straford % d..
DAVIS. Leo. Springfield Cd w.
DUGGER, Arthur. Aurora ID d..
FITE, Lemuel. Walnut Grove % D..
FINDLFY. D. L.. Wagner (K).
FLUEGEL, Alfred. Millheim ID d..
GAdhAtiI GadLAGHEH Thomas, St. Low Louis D D).
GRAY Willis. Joplin Cd d..
HUDSON, Noah, Halsvile % d.:
HANDEL, Lawrence. King City I).
HIBBITTS. HALEY, kirksville (K};
HUMPHREY, James G., Helena (k).
IVY, Walter Green castle (K).
JOHNSON, Harry, Huntington Cd d..
KING, George. Moriah Cd D..
LEMON, Ralph, Houston " D).
LINDSEY, Mont. Puxeco ID W..
MARTIN. William j., Cornivale ID w.
O'SULLIvAN, Allen, Cardwell % w.
PHILLIPS Bertram, st: Louis % d..
PIERCE, Allen, Birch Tree % D..
ROBERTSON Roscoe. Victoria (K).
REISS. George. st. Louis (K).
SMITH. Hershel. Independence ID d..
SMITH, HearI. Willow Springs lK1:
STOITE. Louis f.. Beaufort Cd D..
TRENTHANI, Harley, Hurricane Cd d..
VESTAL. Jim, Novinger (K).
WADE. Perry, Elston (k).
WAT TIERS, Bert, Holden Cd d.,
YETTER, George, Middleton (K).
MONTANA:
CHERRY, Earl, Sidney (K).
COLE. Harvey, Mandlow (K).
FREY, Victor. Helena (K).
FURSTENAU, Carl L.. Great Falls (K).
HADLuND,, In9gebert. Halsecock lst lyH %.
OLE Selmer. Scobey 90 d..
FREPUTIN, Mike. Iona (K).
NEBRAsKA:
CARDER. Paul. creighton S,;i q q % D..
GUNN. Leon. Pallisadc Cd D.:
KEESER, Charlie, Erickson (Kl.
king. Benjamin. hickman Cd p.
LUND, Lawrence, corp, Hooper iK(.
RISH. Joseph c.. Winnetoom Cd w.
TRACEY, Victor A.. Elk Greek % w.
WALKER, Dean, Dunbar ID d..
NEW JERSEY:
COLLINS John T., Atlantic City (K).
DILKS, Alfred W.. Camden (K).
EYCK, Frank H.. Whitehouse Station
% D..
FUSARO, Fclicc, Bound Brook (W).
GOODMAN, Benjamin, Rosenhoyen (W)
HIGHAM. Howard H. Woodbury. (K).
HOPKINS. Harvey. Middletown (K).
HORNBAKER, Bud, Belvidere % W).
I.ENHARR Emory ' WoOdcll % ii I'd
son tW).
NEWMANT. Harry, Harrison % wy.
PENNINGTON, William, Camden (W).
PORDON, Louis, Garwood (W).
ROMANO, Charles, Bound Brook (W)
SCHMITZER, William, South River (K)
SMITH. Wilbur T., Glen Gardner (W).
SOUTHWICK. Chester M, Trenton (M)
WHITAKER, Ralph G., Swedesboro (K)
WAGNER, Joseph A., Trenton (W).
VAN EMBURGH, James, Warren Point
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-03
OVER SEVEN HUNDRED MEN
 DIE OF SPANISH INFLUENZA
 AT CAMP DODGE, IOWA, POST

In writing from Camp Dodge, Iowa Lieutenant Long, formerly stationed at Fort Liscum. says that 75 boys of the Alaska contingent died of infu died all together of the epidemic. Lieutenant Leubben. also of Fort Lis cum was very low with the disease for several weeks. and his life was despaired of His mother and sweet. heart were called to his bedside, and upon recovery he left for Chicago, where he was united in marriage to Miss Irene Weincr
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-03
SMALL PAPERS
 WERECREATEST
 ARSUFFERERS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. - The Re publican publicity association. through | it's president Hon Jonathan Bourne. Jr., gave out the following statement from it's Washington headquarters: No other business has been hit harder by the war than the newspaper business, particularly in the smaller cities and country towns. The large metropolitan papers have probably sui fered least. During 1917, more than l 200 publications went out of busi- ness. After making allowance for new papers started, it appears that there was a net loss of sixty-two dailies and 569 weeklies
 The mortality statistics for 1918 will probably show as great loss, for the shortage of paper, the increas. ing cost of all kinds of supplies, and the higher wages, together with the heavy call upon newspaper men for militrry service, have been more se- we're this year than last.
 And one of the serious features of the situation is that the people of the country probably do not realize that the most valuable portion of the press has sustained the greatest loss. Un. der popular government the country press. including not only the country weeklies. but the smaller dailies. is the real voice of the people. Editors of large metropolitan papers do not have and cannot have the close touch with the people that is a necessary in. cident of the life of the country editor. Just as Washington. D. C.. is the poor est place in the country to get line on the political thought of the nation so the big city newspaper office is the poorest place to get a correct picture of national thought, either political or otherwise. The people of the United States should realize this, and should see to it that whatever else happens the country press shall be maintained
 Freedom of speech and of the press is the first essential of a Republican form of government for the represen- tatives of the people can not know the thoughts and aspirations and de sires of their constituents unless voiced through the mediumship of the local press to which they have access either directly. through the publica- tion of communications, or indirectly through the editors interpretation of the views of his community.
 The country press. including the smaller dailies, represents the pro- ducing element of our national bie The large metropolitan press rews,~ sents the commercial factors. Just as production is the first essential of a permanent prosperity. so the main tenance of that portion of the press that speaks for the producers is most important.
 The metropolitan press has it's place in our national life and nobody wishes 1t ill The fact remains. how ever. that the vital interests of the na- tion are most promptly and most clearly represented and the thought of the people most freely and most courageously voiced by the country press. The people of the country may not see it now. but they will some day realize that the large preponderance of suspensions among the weekly pub, lications is menace to national wei. fare
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-03
GRANITE MONUMENT
 FOR MONTANA BOYS

BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 3.-Butte is advancing a plan for a gigantic gran ite shaft to be erected on Big Butte, towering mountain that lies on the western edge of the city.
 The granite would be seen for forty miles on clear days. and would con tain the name of every Montana boy who gave his life for his country dur ing the great war,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-03
THEY DO SAY

That the majority of girls who are | well developed across the chest for get to fasten a few of the top buttons on their waist
 That no mans land is a corset.nt ting room. That Christmas is only a few weeks off. It's time to start shouting Shop early and save the saleslady's dispo. sition."
 That 1t is better to let your wife have the last word than to have her so angry she won't speak to you at all
 That the fellow who said he would join the church if 1t wasn't so full of hypocrites need not hesitate on that account There is always room for one more
 That if wool keeps on climbing we will soon be compelled to wear kits.
 That you can't fool nature. That's why so many prohibitionists have red noses.
 That man with a shady character doesn't always keep cool
 That 1t is a hard task to please everybody and no sane man ever makes the effort.
 That when a mans creditors cor ncr him he should be compelled to be- gin settlement work.
 That the Germans will never get that Christmas dinner in Paris.
 That the W. s. s. are still on sale.
 That the only thing that We would wont that was made in Germany is perforated helmet. German invasion, either.
 That with the white flag at the front and the red flag at the rear. Ger many is getting what is coming to her.
 That trade paper says that the bottom has fallen out of the hide and leather market. The top stays on in the retail shoe shops. however.
 That what makes most pretty women wrinkle early" is trying to look intelligent
 That an exchange headline says Alcohol users are many and varied" You spilled a kegful
 That the same chap who covered the various assassinations of Villa seems to have been writing about the death of the clown prince.
 That judging by the sporting pages ii looks as though they had also saved the world for baseball That the fellow who digs a hole for another only to fall into it himself generally does very little explaining,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-03
CANDY KITCHEN OPEN

At the Sanitary Candy Kitchen, freshroasted peanuts, popcorn. pea nut brittle and salted peanuts, made fresh every day
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-03

Use the classified ad column of the Times if you want results.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-03

The Daily Times is now equipped with latest facilities for job printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-03

When ordering that job of printing, why not let The Times turn you out some REAL PRINTING-Wek know printing; we ought to; it's our business, and we've been at it since the days of tops and marbles.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-03
BILLS ORDERED PAID.

Bills ordered paid by the CordOva riunCiI Dec 2. lglN.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-03

NATHANEAL GREEN,
 Town Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12

conference unprecedented in the
Kaiser's life. Should truth and COM
mon sense prevail at that conference
real peace may quickly be made. But
they're Huns!
Winston Churchill, the British
munitions minister, on Friday al
Leeds. Eng, uttered a warning or a
reminder of what the recent Allied
successes may have caused most OF
us to overlook. That is, that we must
prepare for continuing the wal
through 1919 on a still greater scale
The enemy, if driven from French
and Belgian soil, will then be at
home, on perfectly familiar ground
and ground that has been fortified
and prepared for defence for hun
dreds Of years.
Mr.. Churchill stated that the Brit
ish munition factories are now put
ting out $4,000 tons of shells daily,
but with the terrific struggle ahead
no Stacking up but an increase must
be made in that output.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12
ONE DREW THE PRIZE
OTHER WAS BUNCOED

Portland, Me-, Oct. 10-A cash prize
of $50 and 10 lots in addition were
sufficient inducement for James Allen
Mclaughlin to marry his landlady
June q. 1917, in an automobile as an
ad for Boston real estate company
that was exploiting house lots on q
suburban tract. The bride came into
court at Portland Thursday and
asked for divorce on the grounds of
cruelty.
She testified that trouble began on
the way to the scene of the marriage,
that he refused to live with her as
husband, and she has loaned him al
together $3.50. Although he was a
cook and had been on a seagoing tug
in that capacity, he compelled her to
cook for II boarders the day after she
fell and broke her arm. He went
away last May and she has not heard
from him since. Judge Sanborn re-
served his decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12
PEOPLE LEARN TRUTH
ABOUT GERMAN DEFEAT

New York, Oct. 11-Systematic eff
forts of the German press to explain
to the German people that the re-
treat Of the German armies on the
western front in July and August
was part of a strategic plan to save
as many German soldiers lives as
possible while infiicting as heavy
losses as possible on the Allied
troops, apparently did not have the
desired effect. The Cologne Gazette
has found it necessary to admonish
the German people in display type to
keep their heads erect and not to in
dulge in pessimistic CONCENTRATIONS.
I'm view Of the uninterruptedly
close connection with the homeland. -
says the Cologne paper, such feel
ings may influence the morale of our
troops. Our high army command re-
Gently admitted frankly that south OF
the Somme on August we suffered
defeat. One would think that at
home would be found a correct and
thankful appreciation of this truthful
statement Unfortunately in many
instances that was not the case. Ru-
mors again were circulated which
emanated from the most pessimistic
sources and pictured our general
condition In dark colors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12
PROBATE COURT
SAGADAHOC co.

The second October session Of Probate
court for Sagadahoc county, Tuesday,
before Judge Lowell at Bath, the fol-
lowing matters receiving attention:
Accounts allowed-First and final &C
count estate Of George c. Lowell. late OF
Richmond, by Alice NJ. Lowell. execu-
trix, intestant, also tax assessed.
Inventory filed and allowed-Estate of
John G. Webster, late of Berlin. N. H.
Petition for guardian-Estate Of Maria
L. j. Myer and Francis Joseph P. Myer
Of Bath by Winifred Scott Cressey Of
Bath.
Wills preserted-Susan Gibbs. late of
Bath, by Walter S. Glidden. executor
named; James A. Hathorne, late of
Richmond, by Emma F. Hathorne. ex-
ecutrix named; Robert K. Hatch, late of
Bowdoinham, by Mary w. Hatch, ex-
ecutrix named; Charles B. Furber. late
of Bath, by William A. Furber. executor
named.
Wills allowed-Charles F. Hathaway.
late Of Cambridge, Mass, Lester G. and
Alton H. Hathaway. appointed execu-
tors. Petition for Observation-Disclosures
tate Of Harrison NJ. Stone, late of Tops
ham. Annie P. Stone of Topsham APP
pointed; estate of Alex H. Bracket. late
Of Bristol, Lincoln county, John w.
Bracket appointed.
Petition for administration-Filed BY
Octave Castonguay of Brunswick, es-
tate Of Thomas j. Castonguay, late of
Topsham; by Winifred Scott Cressey, OF
Bath in estate of Gertrude A. Meyer,
late of Bath,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12
"CAN | BE
CURED?'

. How often have you heard that SAD
cry from the victims Of disease: Per
haps the disorder has gone too tar LOT
help, but oftener it il just IN It's nrst
stages and the pains and aches are only
natures frst cries for help. Do not de-
spair Find out the cause and give na ma,
ture all the help you can and she wall
repay you with health. Look after the
Kidneys The Kidneys are the mess
and when they fail in their work. Of al.
tering and throwing OH the poison that
constantly accumulates in the sy1eW,
everything goes wrong. GOLD MEDIA
Haarlem on Capsules will give almost
Immediate relief from kidney and blad-
der troubles and their kindred ailments.
They will free your body from pain IN
short order. But be sure to get GOLD
MEDAL. Look for the name on every
Money refunded If they do not help you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12
SOLDIER BOYS

Felix Arnold Burton Of Brunswick.
who went to The Hague in May as a ci-
william employe attached to the quarter
masters department with the rating Of
craftsman, was commissioned second
lieutenant in the state department and
is now assistant to the military attache
at The Hague. Lieut.. Burton gradual.
ed from Bowdoin college in 1907, follow
ing which he studied for several years
at Massachusetts Institute of Technolo-
gy. In 1911 he located in Portland. Ore.
as an architect, but few years later
returned east and has for several years
been associated with the firm Of Allen
& Collens Of Boston. With that firm he
doing college gymnasium. William De-
Witt Hyde hall. the new dormitory at
Bowdoin. and at the time he left Bruins.
wick in May was employed in the con.
struction of the new First National bank
building in Brunswick. He had also
done considerable work in Bath.
An Alexander boy who il making good
in Uncle Sans navy Is Roy L. Seaman.
who il q years OF age and who has been
in the navy since June. He trained at
Newport, r. l.. also at New York and
New jersey. from where he sailed over
seas the latter part Of July. He 10 At
present stational at Paulillac. France,
with the reserves. He writes interest
ing letters to his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Seamans. telling Of his Life
"over there" and describes well the
places he has visited. " -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12
WAYNE

James Moulton accompanied by his
wife and mother. Mrs. Sadie Moulton,
has been visiting in town.
Miss Dora Lincoln and Miss Elzabeth
johnson came homo from Massachu.
sets this week. They are recovering
from influenza.
Harry E. White is visiting his father,
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. White.
Clarence Martin has purchased a
small portable saw mill of Mr.. Mcclure
OF Fayette Mills anc will move it to his
farm in Wayne.
w. w. Walker purchased recentIv a
small pair OF matched steers of Isaac
Berry.
The Wayne Liberty Loan committee
report Wayne's quota nearly subscribed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12
EAST INDIANS
DREAD OF TURKS

With the British Forces in Pales-
tine, Sept. s.-(C6srespondence).-Si-
lent death In the blackness Of night.
the fate of unnumbered Turkish SEN
tries surprised at their posts by pa
trolls OF Indian troops with the Brit
ish army. has imposed upon the Otto
man soldiers a wholesome respect for
these dark skinned fighters who have
replaced many white contingents sent
to other fronts
The cleverness Of the Gukhas at
stalking has had q terrifying effect
upon the minds Of the Turks. who are
constantly finding their men dead at
advanced stations, with nothing to
betray the coming and going OF the
foe. The result has been a case OF
nerves" among the enemy, prompt
ing constant alarms.
Gurkhas and Sikhs, eager for active
fighting. are continually suggesting
raids and sectional attacks. uncon-
sciously answering the exultant pre-
dictions Of enemy publicity organs
that their substitution for whites
would open the way for an early Tur-
hlSA OilSASAtO WA4Sh WNAA0 S''SSR SA~S
British forces from the country.
In action the Indian troops are as
keen in anticipation of it. Their ap-
proach, even after the warning of a
barrage, inevitably is so swift as to
take the Turks completely off their
guard. Recently in broad daylight
Curkhas reached unobserved a point
within close range Of the enemy
trench. They rushed it and without
firing a shot. killed fifteen Turks and
brought back as many prisoners.
Only one Of the attackers was
wounded.
A subaltern in charge of party Of
the Indians had an extraordinary ex-
perience in this raid. He had stuck
his bayonet into Turk, but was I'M
able to disengage it. owing to the
narrowness of the trench. Another
Turk nearby began jabbing the butt
end Of a rifle into the officers ribs.
Suddenly the Englishman saw his as
sailant's head leap from his Shout
ders, Gurkha having dexterously
decapitated him with his kookhri. an
invaluable weapon in close quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12
Pennington Normal schoo,

Pennington Normal School like
most Of the Normal Schools and col.
leges Of the State. has not been closed
by the epidemic Of influenza. OnIv
one severe case developed in the
whole school and that was a student
who lived at home in the town, apart
from the dormitory. Several influen-
"a cases appeared at the time Of the
county fair but all were taken in hand
early and none Of them reached a Sc
rious stage. A physician and nurse
were employed. the utmost care taken
and quick recoveries followed. The
disease Is entirely stamped out, it is
believed. No new cases have ap-
peared this week. Care is taken to
keep the school isolated and free from
contact with any in town who might
spread contagion.