davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
N. Y. U. to Open
Football Season
With Amherst

Frank H. Cam, director of athletics
at New York University, announced
yesterday afternoon the completion of
the schedule for the 1919 football sea-
son. The Violet programme on the
gridiron next fall will include eight
games, four Of which will be played on
Ohio Field
An effort Will be made to secure
the services Of Dick Eustis, now serv-
ing as lieutenant in the Aviation
Corps, as coach. Eustis handled the
Violet eleven three years ago and held
the same capacity the following au-
tumn for about three weeks when he
was ordered to report for duty in the
air corps on the eve of the opening
game of the season
Manager Magida 1920, has arranged
the following schedule Of games:
October 4. Amherst at Amherst, Mass. October
II liayerford (pending). October is Wesleyan al
Ohio, Field; October 70. Reiisellear Ioly at Ohio
Field.
November 4. Trinity objection Day> at Ohio
Vield; November s. Union al Schneciady, ~ Y
No'einber -, Stevens at Ohio Feld November -
Columbia at South Field.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Evil of Player Sale

SEHE millennium come" George r. stalngs
league club to another is prohibited.
Nohng less will bring all the clubs The
rich clubs would
and thereby strengthen bidding
phenom who then might
strings might still
major league clubs stopped they would
than
Stalngs shrewd baseball to be re-
spected When backing be for
gotten that George overlooked strengthening
late he has been situated little working capital
OK happens to be the gored just
1t must be remembered chat his opinion, theory
The has been business rewarded
like most business by If avhy last
year ne would not worlds championship
OF prospective baseball prosperity
Agreeing with the Stalng thesis still is
the that they might
profit greatly shifted about great
pitcher Walter johnson and has
most crime that he has high class
cp lie mas mad to weak aggregation his
wit" never the hope of worlds series reward
appreciated Detroit But what
risen had the Giants rather than the enough
discover him?
just bit down the mouth
new president and plenty Of
Braves, do not be at all surprised if he changes
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Havana Results

First racc three year olds purse. $500 six
furlongs) ~Caballo, l03 tNolan). TO !. to 2
and TO s. first: Mandarin's Coat. l06 (Thurber)
3 TO !. TO and To S. second: Foster EN-
brsy. los NLunsford). q to s. to 10 and to g.
third Time. l:l7 40 Lady Langdon. Aunt
Flora Grace. soarchlight Sd and Koundc also
ran.
Second race Ohree.yesr olds and upward
claiming: purae. 5000 Ave and hall furlongs). -
and 70 Q. hrst. Timothy i. Hogan. l0i (Dish-
mon). u to /. to ! and to /. second; Mike
ni49"' lht9 % g,,ns sT1r@y 10 l. to and to o.
Violet. scylia Bonpic Tess. Prince Bonero aud
win Soon also ran.
Third race lthree- -year-olds and upward; claim
ing: purse. $500; hye and . hair furioags) :,
and 70 8. second; Miss Wright. OF lBuHman),
to l. 70 ind. Ind ever" o,5a third ,g rS Is lo 20 ro
Nndsay also
Fourth raee trhe West Indies Handicap: three
clesk. iis .lwlnaneld5, Z @ /. evsn and o 2.
to 2, ! 70 and / 70 q third Time / 10 i-5.
T1ppicr and Efusehn also ran.
Fifh race four ysnr ods and upward claim
ing purse $500; orc mile and twenty yarfs) -
10 g. frat Idttb Hlss. ~ "a prcecc). 4 TO J..
- aud 10 H.. secoud. Galaway, l07 (,ying-
neld), TO !. 10 ! and even, third. Tilno
bright sands Tmkins. Black Frost. Bill simons
ana Aghfdi Also ran.
Ms: grHs, 300: 9ne mile. and twenty yards),,
q t,ss; p, ps,bs.h .. Jos is Miasns'eps,aa,, p !.
wi, so H. ''p nsms.oa, ~ 3 ta saian lane sIisy as
and hephlfye nIso ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Yale Club Now i'm Lead
For Squash Tennis Honors
Strebeigh after bitter fight by a tally

Strebeigh after bitter fight by a tally
of 15-12, 18-14.
William Adams, Yale's youngest
player, took into camp John w. Bur
den, captain Of the Harvard team
Adams was rushed into the fray at the
eleventh hour as substitute and his
smashing game bewildered lis rival
The score was 1915, 15-6.
Yale clinched the series early when
I. Livingston Platt, II. w. Carhart and
donald MacKal returned victories in
the first three matches decided Car
hart won only after a stubborn fight
from Captain A. E. Els, Harvard, by a
score of 16-17, 1914, 16--14. Cap
tain Carhart's exhibition was a credit
able one as he has not played in a year
seeing service with the American army
in France.
MacKay continued his winning ways
by defeating J. Victor Onotivia, If.
Harvard, by score of 15-7, 1915
Onativia was far from his best form
and his own errors were responsible
for his defeat. In the first game he
forfeited seven aces in falling prom.
eriy to return MacKay's serve and al.
ways trailed. However, in the second
game Onativia made matters hot fo,
his Eli rival. He first led by 8 to
aHu iater py Ia TO IL, but then became
so erratic that he lost the match.
The summary follows:
Annual Metropolitan Association team squash
tennis tournament !nfth series, Yale Club rs
ss,, defeated F Fl r. Davis. Harvard Club is~is
Captain A. F.. Ellis Harvard Cub l6wi7 1sAI.
i6-ls. Donald Mackay. Yale Club defeated j
Prentice r'nl sangsr gen Hsrvsrd cub. defeated J. A.
Yale Club. defeated John w Burden. Harvard
club lS-lS. l5-6.
Final score-yalc Club. matches; Harvard
CLUB. | match.
Columbia Club VI. Princeton. Squash Clubs
Robert l. strebeish, Columbia CLUB defeated
a D. Miurndorf Ptnceton Club. ls--l2. is--l4
Lieutenant Frank kidde. Columbia Club defeated
Harold Tohey. Princeton Clup. l5-5, Ills
l5-,-a. Mentsnant II. II Mixsell. ryince,on
Club Club. defeated Lieutenant lay Goald. coiunbis
lunbia Club. defeated George e. Cfusc Suunsh
Club, l6--e. ls--l?. Frsaer,ck \. Kecler Co
lumbia Club defeated Harry Stern. Squash Club
ib--5. tS--7
ton Squash Clubs, 1 metch.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07

Two Rowing Dates
Are Fixed for Grew
OF Blue and White

While an official announcement of
Columbia's rowing schedule is not ex-
pected for several weeks, two dates
already have been definitely fixed and
a third probably will be clinched with
N the next ten days, thereby complet-
ng the list. The dates that have been
determined upon are May II and
May 81.
On the former date the Columbia
varsity combination will row in the
ace for the Childs cup at Princeton,
while on the latter it will be seen in
he invitation varsity eights' race at
he American Henley on the Schuy kill
liver, Philadelphia.
The Columbia management is de-
lrous of arranging for another race
aarlier in May than the Chld's cup
-ontest, and It is known that the COM
alttee probably would not reject a
t Derby on the Housatonic River on
May 10. Cornell originally was slated
o complete the trio for this race. but
20 date the rowing situation at Ithaca
$ SO uncertain that it is not known
whether or not the Courtney eight will
be scheduled to compete at Derby.
II it should prove to be impossible
for the Blue and White to row in the
aYle-Prlnceton race Columbia would
consider race with Harvard, although
it does not desire to make so long a
trip as the one to Cambridge would
entail, and it is not believed that the
Crimson would be willing to row on
the Columbia course on the Hudson.
Races for the Columbia freshmen
have not been discussed, but the young
sters undoubtedly will get a chance to
row in the Henley regatta at Philadel-
phia, and they may also get into a race
or two with local high school crews.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
''Lefty'' Davis, Old-Time
Baseball Star, Dies

Alonzo Davis, known to the baseball
world of twenty years ago as Lefty
Davis, died at Buffalo, N. Y, yester-
day after an illness Of two years. He
was forty-four years old. Lefty made
his name as a big Lacquer with the
Pittsburgh Pirates Of 190l-%-'3 his
the New York American League Club
secured Davis along with Pitchers
Chesbro and Tannehill, but Lefty
failed to come up to expectations here
and was sent to the minors the follow
ing year. After leaving the big show
Lefty played with various American
Association teams and for a time was
manager in the Western League.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Havana Entries

;, rirst rare Two -yca,;ods: ,silIowances. purse
800, three furlongsl l.--tluesn Oafrney. l0G, Pau
Neideu loa p,s. 100: sfsry fi.zhugh, ~
stofd... ~. aGrey Hump. ia: bAzurta. ll5
sJusl Fancy lI5
sArraopia entry; bDiAz ontry.
800; 81 furlongs,- - seistlo. iio: BABY oir'' ito
10: Lyai. %, iis; Lssp yrox ilo fon,sfa; iio
Ts,rh rsce three -yesr .oids and upward; claim
" tsirsc; tseo; .ix iaflo9gs,.-t1zAma; se hoys
~ .rwfnkle Toes, li4 shasta. los; Al Hudson
l6s; Oeosge Duncan LOS; Rardd Fires. i6g; bend.
JET. ~; This Grader, 10.
Fontfh ffhree year- -olfs AMI up~ard claim
lnz. pure. $500. xax fprionzs) Lady Jauo ORGY
yoe, Husdi'y. l02: Apptf,on. whjsts. ioa; snse
.rsnfei cits. i95 First pslio,. loos Torr. iioo
}imms Burns. no; Hlng Troyato. III. grows
Pylrrs. IA
tIf.h raee ftwee -,esf .oda and up; claiming
pptss. tttb I've aud hall furIopgs,~e'Fort Bliss
~; '"bip;s9rviiI. ipij Rafferty, 1913. sDarkler
m; efr MELONS, i0s; beekmAte ii2.
4yih fsee ftf1eA, sclds. claiming; pure
ft0o; one Enthusiastically Tucker, l01 Hunfurjs
~ NE yiss Issn, igi; .'!uy. ,ez; The W HUNDRED
Wsstbsy cloudy; tssek Airw.
.ApgvsDstes silopaacs Claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Co1umbai and Yale
Swimmers to CIasI,

Columbia and Yale will open the in
tercollegiate swimming season in New
York tomorrow night when they clash
in the Columbia pool on Morningside
Heights. 1t will be the first meet for
the Blue and White, but it will be
Yale's second, the Blue having held
its first meet week ago when it de-
feated Amherst by an overwhelming
score,
Yale's swimming team is looked upon
as one of the best that has ever come
down from New Haven, but its water
polo team is not considered to rank rel
atively so high, and Columbia is con-
ceded chance to win the water polo
match. The Columbia swimmers will
be crippled by the absence of Hal Voll-
mer
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07

the past couple of years and Stallinps
would jump at the chance to get
young understudy for him. Of course
II Boston gets Holke the way may be
open for Brooklyn to negotiate, at a
reasonable price, for the services of the
ancient and honorable Koney.
ce-President- Manager John j. Nc
Graw, of the Giants, so advices from
the Middle West inform us. was in
Louisville, KY, yesterday. This is the
home of Ferdinand Stubblefield Sch,bp.
the sensational Giant southpaw, whose
arm was ailing all last year Schupp
reports that mis- condition is much i'm
proved as result of his long lay-off
Indeed, he beliees the affliction which
put his pitching arm out Of commission
Schupp is unsigned. But he always
has been reasonable fellow, ready to
gamble. McGraw doubtless will be
ready to gamble right back, tickled to
death to give Schupp a stars salary if
Ferdinand is able the coming season to
point up to 1917 traditions
While in the Middle West McGraw
intends to call upon two more of his
prospective pitching starsSheriff
Slim Sallee and Fred Toney. Toney is
at present in the tolls of the law, but
ready to listen to reason. Sallee, one
of McGraw's most dependable south
paws, seems one of the most seriously
minded of the Giant hold outs. He was
probably the direct cause of Macs pill
grimage into the wilderness.
New York fandom should not be sur
Prised at any moment to hear of Nc
Graw bobbing up in Cincinnati He
"a oil
every effort to secure the services of
Hal Chase in case that player were
vindicated by President John Heydler
of the National League. Hermann is
through with Chase, McGraw is not
likely to quit the Rhineland until he
has full title to the greatest first base
man of them ALL
Ernie Shore, the elongated right
handed pitching star secured in the
celebrated trade with The Red Sox,
called upon Colonel 7. L. Huston, one
of his employers, at the Yankee Offices
yesterday afternoon.
Shore, who earned his commission of
ensign, has just been discharged from
the United States Navy. He was on
his way home to Boston and paused
his new surroundings. Shore expresses
great satisfaction over his transfer to
New York, and is pleased with the
terms offered by his new employers.
AS he had not been home in many
months, big Ernie hurried away, prom
ising soon to mail back the contract
that awaited him at the family doni-
cile.
Frank ODoul. a left-handed pitcher
who was drafted from the San Fran
cisco Club, Of the Pacific Coast League,
will be taken to Jacksonville, Fla, for
spring training with the Yankees.
O'Doul is one Of the few rookie pitch
ers that Miller Huggins cares to in
vestigate, the New York club being
particularly strong in expert and sea-
soned battery material.
O'Doul few days ago was dis
charged from the navy. He has done
lot of pitching for the Mare Island
Navy Yard team for Duffy Lewis this
winter, and will continue to keep in
good physical condition until he re-
ports for his first fling at major league
ho ha1
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Golf Gossip

Providing the weather is favorable
q four-ball professional match viii be
played over the links of the Arcola
Country Club next Sunday between the
Cameron brothers, Claud and Ferguson,
and Gordon Smith, professional of the
Sunningdale Country Club, and Jack
McKenna, professional of the Mort
hampton Country Club, Easton, Penn.
Prominent among the Long Island
golfers who are now at Pinehurst, and
will compete in the ST. Valentines golf
tournament, are j. n. Straus, Sd, of the
Nassau Country Club, lately released
from the service; W. E. Truesdell,
Garden City Golf Club, champion of the
Seniors Golf Association; T. r. Pell,
North Hampstead Country Club; F. c.
Pinkham, st. Adams Golf Club; H. w.
Ormsbee, South Shore Field Club: Will
| lam T. Barr Garden City Golf Club;
Howard B. Boden, Bayside; j. R. Chad
wick, Great Neck; George Bullyer,
Flushing Country Club; C. B. Hudson,
North Fork Country Club; Emile Gull
ander, Oakland Golf Club c. L. Blood
good, Cherry Valley Club; Commodore
j. I. Newton and j. D. Ramsey, Brook
lyn.
Many clubs throughout the metro
politan district are planning numerous
improvements to their courses to be
made in the early spring, and some of
them are building new clubhouses,
while others are preparing to build ex-
tensions to their present clubhouses.
In fact, everything points to a very
active season.
Carl Anderson, Of Bronxville, and
Tom Boyd, the Fox Hills Golf Club
professional, who are now travelling
through the South as a team. are do
ing great work together In four
ball match at the Kirkwood links, Cam
den, S. c., on Saturday, they defeated
William Skelly, the local professional,
who is located at the Cherry Valley
Club, Garden City, in the summer time,
and a good amateur, Harold Cook, Of
the Trenton On. j. Country Club, by
up and to play, with best of 66
to II. Anderson had the best score
Of 73, Boyd taking rs, Cook 10 and
Skelly 80. Anderson had one 2, four
3s, seven 4s, five 5s and one 6. As a
team, however, they went out in 35,
with one 2, one 3, five As and two SIS.
and they returned in 81, with FIVE 3s
and four as, which is exceptionally fine
gong on &ny course
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
INSTRUCTION
NEW YORE-Mannattan
FREE COURSES IN FRENCH

:" "a ihe past. elementary and advanced courses
''aca viii be given BY experienced teachers On
- wednesday and Friday evenings at the
w. s~ q 'ne CITY oi New YORK (Main Building.
~ ..' = ard conTent and 2Sd S. and Le1lng
49, -" In responss 70 tbs demand courses Will
~, :" 'asfed Ii the afternoon az Hunter College
- ~ ara ca;h stl Any one who desires TO
''e''eh Is admitted 10 these courses on pay
=" noninAl registration fec Of two dollars.
~Ons term opens In the three institutions
4 inaasf February 10Th. the afternoon courses
I'D ~ tla Is and the eyening courses al 73c
aeSrs,lson begins on February a,h ., I'm
i,,:ss, u uis Nah Building Of the College. For
Gs.sr. - s''vinatiHf address LANance Francaiss.
- " u.e CITY u Ne, YnrL @'
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Hickman StartIes Ebbets
With an Unsigned Contract
Army and Macy
May Resume Play
On the Criidiron
NNAPOLIS. Md. Fed 6

a NNAPOLIS, Md, Fed. 6.
~ The War and Navv
departments have about
agreed to permit resumption
of the football games between
the Naval and Military acade-
mics, and would make an an
nouncement TO that effect, was
reported at the Naval Academy
to-day.
The date, it is understood.
will be November 9, one week
later than the day reserved bv
both managers, and will permit
the playing of additional local
games by each team.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Barnard Five Wins
From Berkelev-Irving

Barnard School smothered Berkeley
Irving School by score Of 81 to in
their annual basketball game played on
the formar's court yesterday. In the
first half the victors led by to 3, but
scoring was more frequent in the con-
cludng period. The victory was Bar
nard's eleventh in twelve games.
Tho line.t1n follows.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Bjurstedt and Sears Pair
Victor in Doubles Match
Feature Matches on
Casino Courts To-day
.(Lower Court.)
11.oA A Al

(Lower Court)
1870 A. NJ.
Final Round Doubles-Miss MolIa
bJurdstedt and Miss Eleanora Sears
VS.. Miss Clare Cassel and Miss
Marie Wargner.
200 P. NJ.
Semi-Final Round Singles-Miss
Molla Bjurdstedt VS.. Mrs. de Forest
Candee
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
....sel'.l AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL

)3exaa1. ~ eEtEoMs ~
~ s,''i, Nky csf systsm ~ sut1rsosats Ia.
81 kyst>>a ss,, ..~seseb. fW nsss ann H4aaso a
*eSty ~ rset 10 II Z. WIT sv.ass
fss t4ts.e1y> q.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07

Goals from DeId~Bansrd' Fqrfel1 3. Bolles q.
Nobet,son berte ey Irving: Mason l. Maurice
efes-Wilam f. Cooke, Springfield Training
Tins u h@lyee--2o minutes.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
BOWWOW

The fact that Noyes and Kerr gofng
manner affected the of the local dog
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
bERLITZ SCHOOL

| a~~ Manhattan:
SsAAk QNE NY Brooklyn:
Tpo,, - 21S Lvln qstcn Strrst
.sAas NAY ~ BEGUN AT Any TIME
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07

the past couple of years and Stallngs
would jump at the chance to get
young understudy for him. Of course
II Boston gets Holke the way may be
open for Brooklyn to negotiate, at a
reasonable price, for the services of the
ancient and honorable Honey.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07

sADv,spsses si,ov.aes elsimsa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-11
LONGER CHRISTMAS VACATION.
State Board Permits Closing Of Schools
on Friday Following New Years.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, Dec II The State Board Of
Education has lc0recd that the rules Of
the board relating to holidays, especially
the Christmas and New Years holidays,
shall be modified 40 as 10 extend the
coming vacation period during the holi-
day season from December "a to January
5, inasmuch rs tho first day Of January
falls on Thursday, which would be n
holiday and there would be only one more
dry in that week to hold school II is
deemed lnadvisable 10 open the schools
throughout the State for that ono day
Another resolution of interest adopted
by the board recommends the shortening
Of the noon recess IN rural schools 20 20
minutes. and each middle recess 70 five
minutes and to dismiss at 80 p. m,
instead Of / .. M, during December,
January aud February.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-11
CARNEl'S POINT Y. VI. G. A.
Eighteen Nationalities Represented il
Newly Organized Branch

Eighteen nationalitics are represented
IN The ncwlv organized Industrial T. NJ
&. a. at Cancvs Point, New Jersey,
according to T. " Hockcnbury, the y.
NJ g. \ secretary in charge Of the work
The \ NJ G. a which VAS called into
existence during the period Of the war TO
serve tho munitions workers in the du-
Font plant, has hcrn rcorganized to meet
the situation arising from the opening Of
the du Point Dye Works, which called
into bong IN industrial village Of about
500 families.
Since the opening Of its building on
September / the Boy Scouts. the Girl
scouts. the Mothers Club and the Poly
anna Society have made Il their regular
meeting place.
Because q the large proportion Of
foreigners IN the factory, the ! NJ G. As
tmcncam2ation program Is being cmpha-
sized classes IN English and civlc> or
ganiled and motion pictures utilized in
the effort to lnculcatc American ideals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-11
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

>peci4! Correspondence of Every Evening
Scalord. Dec II The Christian En-
dcavor Society q Nj Oiivtt NJ. r
Church gave i delightful social in The
sunday school rooms Of he church las
night An enjoyable program consisting
Of games and music, occupied the evening
Refreshments were served.
The Christmas bazaar gwen annually
by the ladies OF II Luha parish vhca
was held SATURDAY was a complete SUE
ccss. netting the pA,lSit $50
Misses Alberta DAVIS Haze! Trutt and
Anna LcCate~ af salisbury, Nd wrr
here H. gWst~ Of Mr. and Mr. Lerol
Morgan the hr~t ni Tho week
Mrs George " Donono pending ihr
vrek with her daughter Mrs v Ford
Breeding ~ fredericksburg Md
Mr. and Mrs WiIlaH Stay ol Love
Point. Nd ana Mrs William Short and
Mrs Robert Mcpherson Of Greenwood
were here as guests Of Mrs Marthca
Dfranoi part Of the week
Mrs Salic Wright was called to Balti-
more today, By the sudden death of her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-11
NEWS OF LEWEs,.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
I.cwcs. Dee ii samuel g. Picrcc
mas ,oa his caic on second street. with
stock and fixtures. q John Il. Law'on.
aho recently married Miss Catherine
Ingram
II Percy Marshall has moved his family
from the Charles T. Marshall property.
m Fourth street, 70 Georgetown, where
81, j. employed hy The AntlanGc Refining
Co
Revival services At the NJ f. Church
IL progress for the past three weeks. were
discontinued, SUNDAY evening.
John Gault, lr. oi Philadelphia, | 5
government Inspector. is here inspecting
the work being done at the mouth ot
Lcwcs river hv !. II Terry 4 Go.
George G. Shut has gone 70 Camden
\. ] where nc has secured employment
The street lights have been discontinued
until n supply q coal can bc secured.
Even the commercial line i cut from II
4 clock until ; IN the morning.
Nir.. Laura NcGinniS Of Philadelphia.
formerly oi this town, Il here for d few
DAYS with her sister, Mrs. Hall Hazard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-11
NEWS OF A DAY
DOWN THE STATE
Work on New Roads in Sussex
County Practically Suspended
for the Winter.
WHEAT PROSPECTS GOOD
Road Exhibit Announced for De
cember 1920, at Georgetown,
Postponed on Account of
Smallpox.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Georgetown. Dec. 1l.-Owing To the
epidemic of smallpox in the south eastern
section Of Sussex county. 1t has been
deemed advisable 10y the County Com
missioncrs to postpone the road exhibit
which was fixed for December Is, ~ and
~. 10 bc held in the court house IN tins
city. About onp-half of the county comes
within the infested zone. and since George
town district is claSscd as one OF them IT
Is believed the success of the cXhIhit would
not bc what ii would. should the highway
authorities hold il at a later date when the
situation becomes better
According to reports reaching mere
from Indian River district, the situation
. we'll in hand and the past two days no
new cascs have been reported. Guards
are stationed along the highways in order
~ keep people from the district whose
.amiics are suffering from the disease
gning 10 other sections q! the county.
Until ban WAS placed on them, several
of the farmers IN whose families the disease
prevailed went where they pleased.
The State Board of Health has con-
scntcd to allow holly wrcaths to bc ship
ped from the districts upon which they
placed the ban last week, provided It was
certified 10 that tho wrcaths, before con
signrncnt, were thoroughly fumigatcd