davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20

! F. Davidson, general freight and passenger agent of the Alaska Steam ship Compeny, is spending a couple of days in town.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20

Patrick Cannon, NJ. R Jewett, pan Mckenzie and John Brabazon were outgoing passengers on the steamer Alameda for the states, where they will enliet for the wac.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20

J. T McGonigle, who has been con nected with the navy radio station at Mile ', accompanied by his wife, left on the Alameda for the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20

Captain Coriano has been instructed to salvage his gas boat, the Puritan, and he will at once leave here with a party of men for Montague Island
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20

Rev. E. P. Zeigler peturnad on last nights train from visit to his mis. sions at Chitina and Mccarthy.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20

F. H. Bailey, of Nenana, who is likely to succeed Thomas Riggs, Jr., as a member of the Alaskan engineer. ing commission, left today TOT the. states.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20

Attorney Maurice D. Leeney, of Se- attle, was a passenger aboard the Admiral Watson for Seward.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20
FISH MARKET

SEATTLE, March 20-Seattle prices at noon today for fish were as follows: Halibut, 16 1-Sc; ling cod, Sc; red cod. 7c ..tl-
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20

The steamer Alaska is due from the South tomorrow with a large passen- ger list for Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20

It is your duty to register for the election
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20

Times want ads brngs results.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20

J. L. Fozard left today on a short business trip to Southeastern Alaska
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20

Mrs. B. w. Elliott and son, Gay, left on today's steamer for the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20

J. c. Johnson of Mccarthy came to Cordova on yesterdays train,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20

c. A. Nettleton returned to Cordova this morning on the Admiral Watson.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20

Postmaster Scheffier is busy regis tering German alien enemies.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20
1 LOCAL DOINGS AND PERSONAL
 MENTION

Mrs. H. D. Foster left today on a trip to the outside.
 Frank G. Chaser of Chitina is spend ing a couple of days here. Mrs. William Crocker has gone to gthe states on a short visit.
 Postmaster Scheffer is busy regis tering German alien enemies. J. c. Johnson of Mccarthy came to Cordova on yesterdays train,
 Mrs. B. w. Elliott and son, Gay, left on today's steamer for the states.
 c. A. Nettleton returned to Cordova this morning on the Admiral Watson
 J. L. Fozard left today on a short , business trip to Southeastern Alaska
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20

Mrs. William Crocker has gone to Tthe states on short visit.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-02
COPELAND NEWS NOTES

Miss Holt gave canning demon
stration in Copeland at the Communi-
ty hall last Saturday. A canning
club was organized and officers elect
ed as follows: Miss Ethel Guthrie
president and Miss Marguerite Olden
secretary Most of the girls of the
community have joined the club and
seem very enthusiastic about the work
George Donehoo arrived here last
Tuesday on a visit to his brother, w
c. Donehoo.
Sunday School is now held every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 2
p. m. at the Community hall for all
children desiring to take their first
communion on July 21st when Father
Kennedy, of Cranbrook, B. c., will
hold mass here.
Mrs. John Roesch and family visited
last week at the home of her mother
Mrs. George Olden.
Mrs. l.. ID. Bennett, and daughter
Marion, called on the Stockton family
last week
Mrs. Harry Bradley is rapidly i'm
proving in health and it is hoped that
she will soon be able to be up and a.
round again.
Emil Guillac and Alfred Edwards
attended the dance at Meadow Greek
on Saturday night and report a very
enjoyable evening.
Word was received here Saturday
that Mrs. G. Chapen, a we'll known
lady of this community who went tC
Hot Springs, Mont, recently for hei
health, is feeling much worse.
Don't forget the picnic and dance a
Copeland on July 4th.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-02

This camp is certainly going to put
itself on the map this summer unless
all indications fail. Some activities
are already started and there is prom
Use of more.
First on the program, of course, is
war work. Last Tuesday War Saw
ings Society was started with 43 mem
bers. Harold j. Askevold was elect
ed president and Mrs. VIM. Velte, sec
rotary. The program committee con-
sists of Mrs. VIM. Velte, Mrs. c. H.
Skaurud, Mrs. Clara M. Brown, Miss
Ida H. Gould and Herman Nelson
The Blue Joe Social Club" promises
to be one of our greatest amusement
providers. We have been given to
understand that there will be a grand
ball here as soon as the road in the
valley dries sufficiently for auto traf-
fic.
There is also a volunteer fire de-
partment in embryo state. The MEM
bers have shown up remarkably well
in the few drills we have had.
James Wilson, the superintendent,
has had a rather busy time of it get
ting things started for a new black
smith shop and other structures to
take the place of those burned.
1t is also whispered around that we
are to have a dramatic club and that
we may expect to see show as soon
as suitable premises can be arranged.
The mill is running steady with
three shifts. There are two shifts
working in the mine.
Sixteen men arrived from Spokane
Wednesday and were put to work in
different capacities. No matter how
scarce labor is elsewhere, "a. K"
somehow always manages to have a
full crew.
Miss Leona Pearman, a neice of
Supt. James Wilson, arrived here re-
Gently from Missouri and is engaged as
housekeeper for Mr.. Hickman
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-02
COOPER TOPROVE
FAMOUS THEORY
HIS REMARKABLE MEDICINE AC-
COMPLISHING WONDERFUL
RESULTS EVERYWHERE

Referring to the visit to Boise and
other western cities of Mr.. l.. T. Coop
err, the millionaire philanthropist and
lecturer, who has commanded such
widespread interest in the east with
his health theories and celebrated
medicine, Tanlac, E. G. Harris, his
representative, recently said in Boise:
Thousands of the most prominent
people in Cincinnati, Cleveland, Den
yer, Salt Lake City, Detroit, Louis
Vile, Dallas, Atlanta, Memphis and
other cities, where his celebrated med
icine has been accomplishing such re-
markable results, are even more en-
thusiastic over Tanlac than Mr.. Coop
er himself.
LAS previously stated Mr.. Cooper
contends that nine-tenths of the dis
eases and ill-health of the average
person is due to a catarrhal condition
which produces faulty digestion and
improper assimilation of the food.
"In a recent interview Mr.. Cooper
was asked if Tanlac would relieve
kidney trouble, liver complaint, rheu-
matism and a dozen other ailments,
and in this connection, said:
"As / have repeatedly said: my med
icine acts directly on the mucous
membrane, stomach and blood, ex-
polling from them the impurities and
toxic poisons, and rendering to them
a strong, healthy condition. / am
convinced that the stomach regulates
the condition of the blood, and is the
fountain head of health or disease, as
the case may be. My medicine is in
tended primarily for the regulation
of the stomach and catarrhal inflama-
ton, but it is no uncommon thing for
persons who have used it to come to
me and explain that it has relieved
them of rheumatism and many other
ailments, not generally recognized as
having their origin in stomach trou-
ble"
"The ingredients or medicinal ele-
ments which make Tanlac, come from
many remote sections of the earth
the Alps, the Pyrenees, Russian Asia
West Indies, mountain states near the
Rocky mountains, Mexico and PERI
are among the points from which the
principal parts of the preparation are
obtained. In the principal labora
tory of the Cooper Medicine Co., Inc.
under the efficient direction of chem
list of notethose medicinal herbs root
; and banks are assembled in the rougl
and painstakingly developed so as t.
attain that high standard of efiicienc.
shown by the uniform preparation
} Tanlac.
Tanlac is now sold in Bonners Ferr,
by c. d. Simonds. Adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-02
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court OF the Eighth
Idaho, in and for the County of
Boundary
Marie McGill, Plaintiff, VS.. Frank
McGill, Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to Frank McGill, the above named
defendant:
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Boundary, by the above named plain
tiff
This action is brought to secure a
divorce from you, and to secure the
custody of the minor child of the par
ties hereto and for such other and fur
Their relief as the Court may deem
proper.
And you are hereby directed to
appear and answer said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons, if served within said
Judicial District, and within forty
days if served elsewhere; and you
are further notified that unless you
so appear and answer said complaint
within the time specified, the plain
tiff will take judgment against you
as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said District Court, this 18th day Of
June, 1918.
i (SEAI) II. II. ELDER, Clerk
BOTTUM & WILSON, Attorneys fol
plaintiff, residence and postoff1c,
address, Boomers Ferry, Idaho. Jy1,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-02
HERE'S A RECOMMENDATION THAT
MEANS A LOT
(By Margaret e. Sangster, in the
Christian Herald)

(By Margaret e. Sangster, in the
Christian Herald)
Many people know the story of Mae
terlinck's 1.-The Blue Bird" Every
body should know it. And now the
producers of Aircraft pictures have
put the story into a perfect picture
and there is no reason why everyone
should not know it.
The Christian Herald does not often
feel that it can heartily endorse a film,
for film stories are, regrettably, not
the sort. of thing that one takes ones
small or older, son or daughter, to see.
But the Blue Bird" is a sort of film
that holds a lesson worth learning
1t is the kind of film few people have
dreamed of producing-an idealistic
picture made real by splendid acting
and remarkable photography.
Several points stand out from the
story-stand out by sheer beauty of
word and action. When the children
go at II o'clock to the graveyard to
see the dead arise-when they tiptoe
fearfully in through the door and walk
in frightened silence, past the yawn-
ing tombs, one can perfectly under
stand why folk fear death. But when
suddenly the graves burst forth into
blossoms and the roses and lilies
grow fragrantly all about, one sees
the Easter story retold in marvel
GUS way For the little boy, astound-
ed asks-"Where are the dead?" and
the girl-child, with a triumphant smile
upon her face, answers-"There are
no dead!" The blue Bird" is the
sort of picture that cannot fail to do
unlimited good. 1t will delight the
children, but only the grown-ups can
read their lives into the search for
/ happiness. The Blue Bird" is a
milestone in the production of motion
pictures and we hope for more of the
same sort. The Blue Bird" is bill
/ led for the Amazon theater for July
3rd and 4th and comes here very high
ly recommended.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-02
Tent Show Coming Here Monday

The troupe of clowns carried by the
Great Eeastern shows this year are
the pick from the biggest shows in
this country; if you don't feel good,
visit the show, the clowns will wake
you up.
One of the undisputed features of
the Great Eastern shows playing here
July Sth, is Prof. Roberts, Peasley's
only rival. This muscular giant pulls
the combined strength of 16 men Sc
lected from the audience at every per-
Torrance a miracle only ever dupli-
Gated once by Sandow. Don't fail to
see the perfection of muscular devel-
opment.
Golden's peerless military ponies
show almost human intelligence, dane
ing and prancing and Waiting thru
theinr numerous difficult feats; years
of patient training has finally develop
ed this group of little beauties into
the finest troupe 70 performers in the
country; they are certainly a delight
to the kiddies in every city; every
child visiting the shows will be al
lowed to ride one of the ponies free
of charge.
The Rhodes family of aerialists,
in number, present a series of sensa-
tionalism in the lofty peaks of the big
canvass, causing many gasp as their
1.-the bodies fly thru the air as nimbly
as so many birds.
The three Zeneros appear in con-
tortion novelty unsurpassed by any
these seemingly homeless people twist
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-02

There is more Catarrh In this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years 1t was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
1t incurable. Catarrh is local disease.
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by +. ]. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo, Ohio. is a constitutional
remedy. is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. Zoe.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-02

their bodies into unbelievable posi-
tions like so many reptiles or spine
less creatures.
The Great Eastern shows have been
playing in this country for the past
ten years. The daily cost of keeping
up the expenses of the show is $500
The shows will play here on Monday,
July tbs.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-02
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The attention of the voters of
Boundary County is again called to
the necessity of registering in order
to be able to vote at the fall cleo
tons, September 3rd and November
5th, 1918.
Attention is specifically called to
Section 5. Chapter A of the 1917
Session Laws, which reads as follows:
"Sec. 5. All persons Offering to
vote at any election are subject to
challenge, as provided by election
laws, but registration of any electors
name is prima facie evidence of his
right to vote, and no person shall vote
unless he is first registered
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS, Boundary County,
Idaho.
By II. II. Elder. Clerk. jly9 81
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-02
QUOTATIONS

We are paying the following prices
F. o. B. Spokane for week ending
June goth, 1918:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27
Won1an's Loan Committee
 Secures ,S1O,I26,I35

Mrs. II. H. Shell. s777.s5o; Lamar, Mrs. Lillian $. Cheely. $25,s00; Lauderda1e Mrs. Mary l. HosKins, S23a, 900 Law renee, Miss Eva Chardavoyne SA$lo0; Lee, Mrs. M. M Mccall SI69S50; Lime stone, Mrs. Elr1a Js. Cartwright, $144, = 75o; Lowndes, Miss India ITerhert $1l1J Macon, Mrs. A. S panner, SEQ, : 600. Madisois Mrs. Henry F. Chase, $207,425 Marcngo, Mrs. l. '. Lowe s92.200; Marion. Mrs. C. w. Phillips $1Ao0o; Marshall, Mrs J. R. Thomas, s1lI.i50 Mobile, Mrs.f Ithett Goode, s45,350; Monroe, Mrs. E. B. Finklea, s5co0. Montgomery. Mrs. Julian Rice, s29S.559, Morgan, Mrs J. D. Wyker, s245,500 Perry, Mrs Val ravlor, s-2,- 250; Pickens, Mrs. A. H. Dabbs, s133, DOC; like, Mrs. w. H. Minchtner, S11i,- 75o; Eandolph. Mrs. M w. Carlisle $13T, 900; Russell, Mrs. T. j. Fruit, sci, : 050: Shelby, Mrs Fred J. Koenig, SAL $50: St. Clair, Mrs. Watt F Brown, $7S,100; Sumter, Mrs. T. r. Scale Talla- dega. Mrs. Eugene Smith. s112, 225. Mrs, Carrie Henderson. $1sS, ,260; rallaroDsa, Miss Minnie A1gpod, S133500; Tusca- loosa, Mrs. F. D. Thames, Se03.000; !; Walker, Mrs. J. F Alexander Sz7S.S00 Washington, Mrs. A. B. Turner, s20, 300; Wilcox, Mrs. Clyde H. Miller, s57 450; Winston, Mrs. W NJ iFlaaf, s24, 600: Birmingham, Mrs. Angus Taylor, s2,- 731,750; total, s10,1 e,690
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27
Crew Refuses to Sail
 With Socialists Aboard

London, October 26-cvia Montreal) Arthur Henderson, the British labor lead CT, his secretary and Camille Huysman, the Belgian socialist leader, were un- able to go to France Friday as they intended. because the crew of the ves- sel on which they had booked passage refused to sail If they were aboard The members of the crew said that they would not sail with '.pacifists and pro- Germans. MT. Henderson and his com panions had planned to go to France with Albert Thomas. the French social ist leader. anG M. Van der Velde, the Belgian socialist.
 When they found they could not sail on the ship, MT. Henderson and his companions left the vessel and hailed d taxieab, but the driver refused to take them. according to reports.
 Upon his return to London Mir. Hen derson said that he had intended to go to Paris to meet samuel Gompers, pres :dent of the Aperlcan Federation of La bor' in connection with the organiza- ton ot a worlds labor conference after the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27
COUNTY SUBSCRIPTIONS

Subscriptions by counties reported to Mrs. Jacobs are as follows:
 Autauga, Mrs. N. M. F. Alexander, $73,- $50; Baldwin, Mrs. L. J. Comings, $9l,20O; Barbour. Mrs c. c. Mercer, $46,700; Bibb, Mrs. J. W. Watson, $76,S50; Blount, Mrs. M. J. Owen, $l0,S50; Bullock, Mrs. A. Il. Strickland, $14400; Butler, Mrs. R. A. Bee land, sS7,S50; Calhoun, Mrs. stephen Thompson, $159,450; Chambers, Mrs. A. M. Hollingsworth, 5,250; Cherokee, Mrs. R. l.. Kennedy, 5000; Chiffon, Mrs. Sally A. Stewart, s50,950; Choctaw, Mrs. E. A. Rentz, S250; Clarke, Mrs. Ada c. Weleh, s5o000; Clay, Mrs. E. F. Gay $10,o0o; Gle burne, Miss Ella Perryman, S11000; Cof,- fee, Mrs. Frank Rainer and Mrs J. R. Middlebrook, $7S1 ,S50; Colbert, Mrs. J. B.. Logomarslno, s124,150; Conecuh, Mrs. w. B. Ivey, st6.s50; Coosa, Mrs. D. M White, $SS, TOO; Covington, Mrs. Oscar Duggar. $37,300; Crenshaw, Mrs. Claude Reddoch, $SS,5 500; Culman, Mrs. J. F. Daly, 22,- 450; Dale, Miss Augusta Martin, $30,000; Dallas, Mrs. Lillian H. Baker, S146s50; DeIsalh, Mrs. Earl Cochran. S41, 700; Eln,ore, Mrs. J. w. Ray, $60, 800; Escam- bia, Mrs. J. W. Adkisson, st73,200; Fto- wah, Mrs. john S. paden, S531, ,450: Fay cite, Mrs. ?. E. Kenney, $85. 700, Frank lin, Mrs. Fannie B. Ramsey, s2S,790; Mrs. Fannie Steele, sso,25a. Hale. Mrs. H. G. Eenners, s74,775; Hepry, Miss Lucille Hawley. $14,950; Houston, Mrs. Richard H. Clark, s2S1, ,600; Jackson, Mrs. Hugh Boyd, $45,Ooo; Jefferson,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27
r. LLOYD TATE IS APPOINTED JUDGE
 TOSUCCEED ALSTON
No lntimation of Proposal and Goverior's Action Came as Surprise
 at Capital

Montgomery, October 26. (spcciaI.) F. Lloyd Tate of Wetumpka, attorney general of Alabama since W. Logan Martin was commissioned in the United States army, was named supernumerary judge of the state by Gov. Charles Hem derson late Saturday. MT. Tate will suc- ceed Judge A. H. Aston, who died Fri day morning at his home at Clayton following an attack of paralysis. e
 Reports at the capitol Saturday were that the governor had not taken up the matter, official notification of the death of Judge Alston having not been re- ceived until about noon.
 The judge was named attorney gen. era1 about year ago by the present governor. At the primary In August he was defeated for the nomination for attorney general by J. q. smith of Bir- uingham. There had been no intima- ton mt the capitol that he had been mentioned for the place, and the ap- pOintment was surprise to state 0f- ficials,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27
Election of J. w. Folk
 Is Urged by McAdOO

Washing ton, October 28.--Elcc- ton of Joseph w. Folk, democratic candidate for the Senate from Mis- sOuri, was urged in teIegram sent tonight by Secreatry McAdoo to R. +. MaI1ey of Kansas City.
 ''1he prestige of the President" said Secretary McAdoo in his mes- sage. "and influence of America in this war would he irretrievabIy hurt if the President should he re- pudiated at the forthcoming cleo ton by return of majority against him in either or both houses of the national Congress. Governor Folks staunch support of the President, as well as his strong stand for things for which tho President stands, vould' make him an Invaluable supporter of the President and the administration in the important and vital tasks that are ahead of us.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27
P0SLAM VITAL
 TO SUFFERERS
 FROM ECZEMA

If you have eczema, your prompt use of Poslam may mean all the differ ence between immediate comfort and a long period of itching distress. Take the easy, pleasant way to quick relief Apply Poslam right on the raw places that burn and itch. Feel burden lifted as the skin is soothed and paci- fled. You will know then to what high state of efficiency this reliable remedy has been brought. Poslam is concentrated. Short treatment suffices for most minor troubles.
 Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories. 243 West 47th St. New York City
 Poslam Soap. medicated with Pos lam should be used if skin is tender and sensitive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27
EARLY CRACKING OF ENEMY RESISTANCE
 IS NOW PREDICTED
Continued from Page One,

Trench to the north, it is pointed out, bear a direct relation to the situation on the Mouse, since the enemy cannot spare reserves from the center in the face or the drive to back up his hard pressed left flank. It is this, coupled with the im- proving tactical situation in the Argonne. that leads observers here to anticipate the beginning at any time of new drive on the Mouse front.
 Among American divisions on the line, General March identified the Seventy ninth (Pennsylvania, Maryland and Dis trict of Columbia), the Eightieth (Vir-l sinia, West Virginia and Pennsylvania, Thirty-third Gllinois), Eighty second Georgia, Alabama and Tennesseel as being east of the Mouse. West of the Mouse are the Seventy sixth (New Eng land and New York;, Seventy eighth (New York, New Jersey and Delaware,, Seventy (New York city and vii cinity), Thirty y-second (Michigan and Wisconsin,, and the Fifty-eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27

With only few counties yet to be heard from, the total Fourth Liberty Bond subscriptions secured by the wom- en of Alabama, according to reports made to the state chairman, Mrs. Solon Jacobs, is now $l0126,135 The missing counties, it is believed, will run this up to $10,500,000
 Mrs. Angus NJ. Taylor, city chairman for Birmingham, submitted her final re- port to Mrs. Jacobs yesterday It fol- lowsS
 Headquarters ....,..............s.$ 2,0O0 Booth and school com. (Mrs. H.
 P. Heflin, ...................... 3e5, 600 Business and professional won1-
 en, CMiss Lynch) ............... 93,0o0 Fraternal CMrs. J. F. Carle) ...... 7,25O Corporations (Mrs. w. D. Nes
 bitD o65, 5,v9e State Fair (Mrs. Harry Lichtl.... 2,690 Rainbow division (Mrs. W. D.
 smith) ........................... 1,162, TOO Italian women (Mrs. Fred Peri
 gonD .....................a..... 25,20o Mrs. Henry Swope ......... 1850 Colored women (Mrs. Willie Hob-
 som 24,6OO
 Total ...,..............,..s.... sz' io1, fov
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27
GROWS MORE SERIOUS

Cleveland O., october 26.-The in- fluenza epidemic became more serious tonight. A total of 500 new cases We're ranorted throughout the day, bringing inc official total to 10.223. Fifty y-tive deaths swelled the toll to 52l Scarcity of physicians added to the shortage of nurses resulted in 8 call by Health Commissioner Redwood for advanced medical students to give their services in the emergency.
 Fifty additional water works em- ployes were put to work digging graves in city cemeteries to aid the grave diggers who are overtaxed with the rush of burials of influenza victims.