davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-04
Conference Over Proposed Bond Issu

Conference Over Proposed Bond Issue.
The Board of County Commission
ers and the Board of Education of this
county held Joint meeting last Tues
day evening in the office of the Board
of County Commissioners in reference
to the final shape of the bill as plan
ned to be introduced at the next Cen
eral Assembly of Maryland in ref
erence to the proposed bond issue
for new school buildings. Several
OF the details of the bill were care
fully worked out. and from the con-
ference it appears that one act of the
General Assembly will be suggested.
which will carry with it authority to
issue bonds for both new school build
ings and public roads throughout the
county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-04
Natal Notes.
county.

On November 18th son. David
Henry, was born to Rev. and Mrs. O.
A. Bremen at Spokane, Washington
DIR, and Mrs. Carter 1. Long, of
Kitzmiller. this county, are the proud
parents of daughter, Molly Brown
ing, born at the Western Maryland
Hospital, Cumberland, on November
10Th, 1919. Mrs. Long. nee Miss Sue
Browning, is well known in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wolfe, of the
east end of Oakland, are receiving the
congratulations of their many friends
upon the arrival at their home after
marriage of more than fifteen years,
OF their first-born, daughter, who
arrived on Saturday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-04

which disease he had suffered for sew
eral months. He was born in Deem
Der, lS47, and is survived by his son,
William c., of Gortner, and by three
daughters: Mrs. Samuel Kelley and
Mrs. Delphia Matheny, of Terra Alta,
West Va, and Mrs. Earle Hanger, of
Brookside, West Va. The funeral SER
vices were conducted in the Union
church at Gortner by the Rev. W. NJ.
Shultz, of the Oakland NJ. E. church,
who used for the text of his sermon:
IF man die, shall he live again."
lnterment was made in the Union
cemetery adjoining the church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-04
TIE DEATH RECURu.
SILAS WEIGH.

The Gortner correspondent of The
Republican writes as follows concern
ing the sudden death of Mr.. Silas
WEIGH, a resident of Garrett county,
who lived on his farm near that point:
"Mr. Silas Welch died suddenly on
Friday evening about six o'clock while
seated at the supper table in his home
after an illness caused by dropsy with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-04

Misses Helen and Mary May are on
visit to their brother Arden at Buck
harmon, West Va.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Schrock is in Baltimore
visiting her daughter, who is now
a graduate nurse.
Miss Angela Ford is on a visit to
friends in Cumberland this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-04

Lieut.. Leo ]. Rasche, M. P, ar
rived in Oakland on Tuesday evening
from New York, he having recently
landed after more than years SER
vice overseas. He has received his
discharge from the army and will in
all probability again engage in the
newspaper business, which he followed
at various points in the States before
entering the service as soldier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-04
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

49, =zA==>-@S=A=&=AS A
A large number of the people of
this vicinity, with others from Oak
land, attended a reception given in
honor of Prof. and Mrs. C. Rawling
Bissell Monday night in their new
home in the Pollock Cottage, Noun
tain Lake Park, many of the guests
taking with them greatly appreciated
gifts. Light refreshments were serv-
ed. The bride was formerly Miss Lo-
rene, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Pew, of Kitzmiller, at whose home
the marriage ceremony was performed
Thanksgiving morning by the Rev
{. E. Bissell, the father of the groom.
After the simple home wedding the
couple took trip of a few DAYS to
Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Dee Borland and his two daugh-
tiers were here today planning the i'm
provement they contemplated making
on Roselnont cottage, which they pur-
chased during the past summer. They
want to have the work done during
the coming months so that they can
occupy the house early in the spring.
Mr.. Fl. V. Leighton is superintend
ing the repairs being made to the var
ious public buildings in the Park and
Is also arranging to have extensive
repairs made at the large auditor
lun so that next year when the MANY
who are expected to make this their
educational headquarters may find
all things in readiness.
Mr.. Joseph Taylor has moved to the
Park from Wilson and is occupving
the Judge Sanders cottage on Deer
Park avenue.
Sacramento services were conduct
ed in the NJ. E. church last Sabbath
morning and at night DR.. A. Moore
preached an excellent sermon to the
congregation which had assembled
to hear him, his subject being "What
shall l do to be saved" after which he
conducted the first quarterly confer
ence.
One day last week we had our first
snow storm of the year, but it soon
disappeared and the weather is fine
again, so that many of the dead leaves
and much of the dead grass is being
burned and gotten rid of.
The heavy wind on Saturday even
ing wrecked the large stack at the
electric lighting plant, blowing it in
such manner that portion was sent
down through the roof of the building
and is still standing erect on the roof
supports.
Mr.. Albert Rexroad has recently
moved into the cottage at the lake.
Mr.. Mark Moon moved on Tuesday
from the farm of County School Com
missioner Joseph T. Glotfelty, west
OF Oakland to a cottage on D street
owned by Mrs. Chance.
Mrs. F. j Reed, who is the propri-
etor of the confectionery store at the
postoffice building, was summoned to
Williamsburg, Pa, Monday on account
OF the serious illness of her sister.
Mrs. Hull, who formerly resided in
the Park with her family.
Mrs. Belle Harrison, who has been
extremely i'll, has improved to such
an extent that she has been enabled
to leave the Park and is now at the
home of her brother at Headsville.
West Va, where she and Mr.. Harmi-
son expect to remain during the win
ter months.
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. WEIGH have gone
to Hoyes.
Mr.. and Mrs E. L. WincheU were
visitors at Cumberland on last Fri
day.
Mr. Oliver Hayward spent Sunday
with his family in the Park. He is
employed at Fairmont, West Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-04

The Ladies Aid Society of st.
Marks Lutheran church will hold
their annual sale of fancy articles,
suitable for Christmas gifts; bread,
cakes, pies etc, in the Shaffer & Bush
store on Saturday, Dec. Is, beginning
at ten o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-04
MARRIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES morn
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. V.
G. Pew, Kitzmiller, this county, their
daughter Rachael Lorene was married
to Mr.. c.. Rawling Bissell. The bride
was given in marriage by her father,
and the ceremony was performed by
the father of the groom, Rev, C. E.
Bissell, pastor of the Mountain Lake
Park M. E. church. The bride was
becomingly attired in a travelling suit
of dark blue, and the room in which
the ceremony took place was beauti-
fully decorated with evergreens. The
young couple are we'll known and have
a host of friends in the community
where they made their respective
homes, all of whom wish them much
happiness and JOY. After a brief trip
to points in the east the couple arriv-
ed at Mountain Lake Park Sunday ev-
ening where they will reside. The
groom is the principal of the Oak
land Grammar School, and respected
very highly by both patrons and pu-
pills of the institution.
Observation-Disclosures Riddle, of
Philadelphia, and Miss Olive Dewitt,
daughter of Prof. and Mrs. A. w.
Dewitt, of Frostburg, were married
last Thursday morning at the home
of the bride in Frostburg, the Rev.
Allen F. Poore, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, perform
ing the ceremony. The couple will re-
side in Philadelphia. The bride is we'll
and favorably known in Oakland
where for number of years she was
engaged in teaching among the pri-
mary pupils of the grammar school,
kiper-Paugh-The home of Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Paugh, near Dodge, wa,
the scene of very pretty wedding
on Sunday evening, November 23rd.
when their daughter, Mary Ellen, was
united in marriage with Mr.. Corson
kiper, of Flintstone, Md, the Rev.
Frank McCamic, former pastor of the
charge, performing the ceremony. The
wedding march was played by Mrs.
Rupenthal, of Cumberland The couple
advanced to the centre of the parlor
where they were met by the minister
and were made man and wife, after
which bounteous wedding dinner was
served the guests. The bride is the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paugh
and is quite favorite with all and has
host of friends whose best wishes
will follow her to her new home. The
groom is a soldier of the late war. was
wounded in the battle of the Argonne
and IS still in the service. Those in
attendance at the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. Rupenthal, of Cumberland:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Brien and
daughter Miss Nina, of Oakland Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. White and family, of
Deer Park. After Mr.. Kiper's dis
charge from the army, which will be
a matter of few days, the couple will
make FlintStOne their homo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-04

Entered at the Postofice in Oakland,
Nd, as Second-class Mail Matter :.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-13

Used by Mothers for over thirty years.
DO Not Accept Substitute for MOTHER GRAYS SWEET POWDER
The Jasper news., 1919-03-13
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half PINT of water add OF. Bay Rum
a small box OF Barbo Compound, and u
OF. of glycerine. Any druggist can put thii
up or you can mix it at home at very Lit;
tie cost. Full directions for making and
use come in each box of Barbo Compound
1t will gradually darken streaked, faded
gray hair, and make 1t soft and glossy. II
will not color the scalp, is not sticky o.
greasy, and does not rub off.-Adv.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-13
Or Going Therefrom.

Brethren and sisters. remarked
the visiting presiding elder, blocking
at the evolution that has taken place
among US, considering the social up
heaval that we see on every side,
taking note of the turmoil that exists
on every hand. ask, brethren and
sisters, what is this world coming tor"
81 don't know" responded the
regular minister, "but IL gee part of
1t Is not coming to this church"
The Jasper news., 1919-03-13

How blindly we talk when we tall
of trifies.-Mrs. Craik.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-13
Immediate Benefit.

"You must eat more simply"
81 know 1t. 1t will save me lot of
worry about the luxury tax"
The Jasper news., 1919-03-13
Evidence.

lie was a cadet aviator, and his
people were asking him what 1t felt
like to fly upside down.
"You can't tell you are upside down
at ALL" said he.
"NWe can't believe thatw chorused
his hearers.
II couldn't believe 1t myself" he
explained; "but when my pipe rose
right out of my mouth and went sail
in up past my head. then ! realized
must be upside down."
The Opposite Aim.
sour doctor Is making a speciality
Of reducing peoples flesh"
'"Then l bet he's got fat job"
The Jasper news., 1919-03-13

A good many people long to be ricn
who don't know how to spend what
they have properly.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-13

Garfield Tea, taken regularly, viii cor
rect both liver end kidney disorders. Adv
The Jasper news., 1919-03-13
Tho Only Riches.

The only riches one possesses IL
what one Riyes.-Martlalis.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-13

A man must stand erect, not be kept
erect by others.-Marcus Aurelius.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-13

Respecting gray hairs Is fair enough
but not when you find one In the but
ter. -.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-13

Keep clean inside as well as outside by taking
q gentle laxative at least once a week, such a
Doctor Plerces Pleasant Pellets. Adv.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-13
RRR0vED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNlAYSCI1OOL
LESSON

By REV. P. B. FTTZwATER, D. D.,
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago)
Copyright, 1919. by Western Newspaper Union
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-03

rtice Albert F. Hayden. who presided
at the trials of the May day rioters
here, almost completely wrecked the
building Judge Hayden and his fam
fly were away at the time. no ono
was injured.
In Newtonvilie. the home Of State
Representative Leland Powers was
partially wreci.ed and his little dauyli-
ter and a housckeeper slightly injured
when a bomb exploded in the doorway
of cellar at the rear of the building.
Anarchistic literature. found near
the scene of the explosion at Judge
Hayden's home in Roxbury, was said
to be identical with leaflets found at
explosions in other parts of the coun-
try last night.
Roundup at Pittsburg.
Pittsburgh, Pa. June S.-A round
UP of all suspicious Russians. 1. w w.
sympathizers and Bolshevik agents
was begun this morning by agents of
the department of justice as the result
of the wrecking last midnight of five
homes, including those of Judge W. H.
s. Thompson of the United States dis
trict court and w. w. Sibray. chief in
spector of the bureau of immigration,
in connection with nation wide plot
against prominent men.
Up to 10 o'clock fifteen, mostly Rus
slams, had been arrested. Edgar Speer,
special agent of the department of JUS
tice, announced that many others
would be apprehended before night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-03
"CLASS WAR ON"
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One.l
wage it under cover of the power of
the institutions you call order, in the
darkness of your laws, behind the guns
of your boneheaded slaves.
NO liberty do you accept but yours;
the working people also have a right
to freedom and their right-our own
rights-we have set our minds to pro-
tect at any price.
"WilI Fight to End
I'VE are not many, tho perhaps
more than you dream of but are all
determined to fight to the last till not
a man remains buried in your bastiles.
till not a hostage of the working class
is left to the tortures of your police
system, and will never rest till your
fall is complete and the laboring
masses have taken possession of all
that rightly belongs to them.
There will have to be bloodshed;
we will not dodge: there will have to
be murder; we will kill, because it is
necessary; there will have to be de-
struction; we will destroy to rid the
world of your tyrannical institutions.
I'VE are ready to do anything and
everything to suppress the capitalist
class, just as you are doing anything
and everything to suppress the prole-
tariat revolution.
Our mutual position is pretty clear.
What has been done by us so far is
only a warning that there are friends
of popular liberties still living. Only
now we are getting into the fight and
you will have a change to see what
liberty loving people can do.
No Hope of Riddance?
do not seek to believe that we are
the Germans or the DEVILS paid agents.
You know well we are class conscious
men with strong determination and no
vulgar liability. And never hope that
your cops and your hounds will ever
succeed in Kidding the country of the
anarchistic germ that puts it in our
veins. We know how we stand with
you and know how to take care of our
selves.
Resides, you will never get all of
us. for we multiply now by days.
Just wait and, resign t. your fate
since privilege and riches have turned
your head.
Long live social revolution Down
with tyranny.
(Signed)
THE ANARCHISTIC FIGHTERS"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-03

Market mostly 15c to 25c lower. Bulk Of
sales $201O6I20.35; heavy, $20.20d 20. 40 /;
medium, $40 1o6I 20.4O: lights. SIS. 75@l20 40 ;
smooth sows. $19.T5a 1000; rough, S19.210
1915: pigs $1S.9O@ 1916.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000 Beef and
butchers, slow; calves, 25c to Soc lower
feeders. weak; choice steers, $l5.00M16.J0;
121O: light, good. $12.65@ 1925: common.
S9.75@12.6 butcher heifers. $I.256i 13.0O
cows, $7.00@ 12.15: Gamers. $3.50 ! .0l :
calves light 81 GOA 100: feeders, SIO.0O6l
1925: stockers S7.T5@1250.
SHEEp-Receipts $4,000. Desirable
grades steady to strong: others. slow
lambs. S12506i 1535: commons, $1,000 12.5O
springs $15.I50i 1900: year!ing weth RS,
s105O6I13 %; ewes, $9.OOQ 1850; common,
$4.OGdS.15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-03
RAIN PROBABLE

Continued from Page One.l
may not be expected, however, before
tomorrow afternoon. Showers may
occur in the interim.
During the last twenty-four hours
rains have been general in Kansas eX-
cept in the extreme west and south
west portions. Reports from several
towns follow: Wheaton, 1:24; Usage,
$50; Emporia, l inch; Kansas City,
1.O2; st. Joseph, 1.12; Manhattan. so;
Wamego. 100; Topeka, 80. Rivers
are low despite the rainfall. The Kaw
measured rs feet this morning, and is
rising steadily. No bank full stages
are anticipated unless more heavy
precipitation occul.. Roads are
muddy thruout the state.
At 6 o'clock this morning the tenn
perature registered SO degrees. To-
morrow temperatures will range be-
tween so and 20 degrees. The ex-
tremes on record for this date were "a
in 1911 and 46 in 1888. At o'clock
the wind was blowing at the rate of
miles an hour from the northeast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-03
HELLO FOLKS HERE


Continued from Page One)
wine, and a response by J. D. Waters.
of Bonner Springs. vice president of
the state association. After the re-
ports of officers and committees, the
operators school will be organized,
and ]. r. Shipley, of ottawa, will de-
liver talk on the telephone plant Ns
a business. proposition, with special
reference to the cost of operating and
maintenance.
The Value of Publicity to the Local
Telephone Exchange will be the sub
THE Value of Publicity to the Local
Telephone Exchange" will be the sub
ject of the opening address by Keith
Clevenger of Salina, at the Thursday
morning session in the auditorium. At
1880 the general conference, in
charge of ]. G.. Crane, will be opened.
All telephone men are invited to bring
up their troubles at this conference.
Crane will deliver :. talk on Govern
Control and the Operation of Govern
ment Properties"
AT the afternoon meeting there vii
be addresses by Hon. John III. Knkel,
chairman of the public utilities COM
mission; E. B. Fisher, of Grand Rap
ids, chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the Z S. Independent Tele-
phone association. Capt. w. S. Vivian,
will speak on the Work of the Signal
Corps in France"
Have Ladies Night.
Thursday evening will be "ladies''
A banquet will be given in the cham
Der of commerce banquet hall, at
which Gov. Henry J. Allen will speak.
The banquet will be at $50 and at 9
O'Clock the visitors will attend a thea
ter line party at the Novelty.
Friday morning at 9 o'clock J. w.
Berry, of Jewell City, will deliver an
address on The Relation of Operators
and Other Employees to the Telephone
Exchange" Telephone Accounting
will be the subject of a talk at 1890
by Chas- A. Bennett, of Kansas City,
to be followed by the reports of COM
mittees and the election and installa-
ton of the officers for the coming
year.
A feature of the convention will be
the mammoth display of telephone
equipment by the manufa cturers from
which the visiting telephone men may
select supplies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-03

Kansas City. June -HOGS-Rccefpts
22.ON. Market generally zoe to 25c low r.
Bulk of sales. S19.05GI 20.:;0: heavts $50 300,
EGO; medium. $19956T 20.40: lights S1a ic6I
2G.15: heavy nacking sows, $19.T56f20 90 I:
pigs. $14.006I 10 %.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000. Market slow
Early sales of beef ard butchers steady to
weak; veal. steady to Pc lower: chci 2
steers. $14.7561 1G 90: medium. S13 256t II 81 !:
common. 81 lea Il IL: light. good S1o.J0cr
14.to: common. S9.100 12.T5: butchers neif-
ers. $4,000 13.40: cows. $640012 co: Gamers
So-']aG35: calves. light, $12 GOA 1850: fe, d.
ers, $4,000 4.40; stockers. S7.2561 Il -
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 Sheep and laml.s
steady to 25c lower; lambs $12 T5@14 u ;
cuiis and co1ninons. $S.506i $50; yearling
wethers, S1075@ Il. 20: ewes s70od 10
common, S4.O0@6.I5; goats. $5.0OdST5.
Kansas City Stock Yards. June 2-Trade
in cattle today was extremely dull at I'M
evenly lower prices. Hogs were quote |
up 10 to 70 cents and sheep down % to
40 cents. The cattle market suffered be-
cause of continued liberal receipts and
hog prices went higher, notwithstanding
liberal supplies.
TODAY'S RECEIPTS
Cattle receipts today were 1000: hogs
10000. and sheep, 1900; n decrea sc of 1900
cattle, an increase of 1000 sheep and the
same number of hogs compared with a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-03
T0DAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. June 3-CORN-Unflvorabl
weather conditions tended today to give
firmness to the corn market. There VT re
also buIlish reports current that planted
acreage was smaller than "A year ago and
that the status of the crop was below nor
NAL. On the other hand. receipts here were
again large. Opening prices. which rarged
from the same as yesterdays finish TO &c
higher. with July I;691- to $1;Io and Sep
moderate setback but not of a lasting
character.
with industries for supplies here Jed su Sc
quently TO pronounced upturn in values.
The close was nervous, %e to &c net higher
S1.61A to S1.62.
OATS-Oats lacked support After en-
ing unchanged to Ac higher, including July
at 6sAc t" 6S16c. the market under 'ent
considerable of sag.
In the later dealings lard was relatively
finn owing to export demand and to de-
creases in warehouse stock here.
PROVISIONS-Provisio were duh
Weakness of the hog market had some
what depressing effect.
Kansas City Grain and Produce Market.
Kansas City June 3.-WHEAT-Cash ::
Market &c to &c higher. No. 1 hard, $3.50;
No. .. $2.45; No. l red, $2.45@2.50; No. 2,
CoRN-Market steady to 1c higher; No;
white, si74@1.T7: No. 8. s1.72m173; No. .
yellow. s1.sOdLs1: No. 3, SLIT
1hs 56c sff No. mixed SssE
NJ h{ z resi i4e'
KAFIR AND MILO RAVES $685. so
HAY-Market unchanged.
SHORTS-S2. 1O@..2G.
BRAN-$1 6ed1.67.
WHEAT-Receipts 16 cars.
BUTTER-Packing, Nc lower, 4fc; other
grades. unchanged.
EGGS-Market 1ac lower; firsts, 39c.
POULTRY-Broilers, lie lower, 39@ 42c;
Others unchanged.
CORN-Close: July. S.71d1T1h; Sep
TENDER, S1.605s; December, SLIPS.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Chicago. June 3.-CORN-Close: July.
$I71@1 .T1k: September, S1.61A a 1.62 !;
December. S1.H.
OATS-July, 6SMc; September, 661a@
G65sc: December. h7gc.
PORK-July, S5O.7O: September, $500.
LARD-Juy. $.,.0t; :eptember. S32.::52
SHORT RIBS-July, $2S.5O; September.
$3.50.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
tThe range of prizes On grain futures on
Chicago BOARD of Trade as reported by
Thos. ]. Myers. 301 N. Z. Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-03
U. S. INTO MEXICO NOW
That's Stand of Republicans IN Con-
greSs 1t IS Said.

Washington. June 3.-Republicans
in congress support inmediate Mexi-
can intervention. officials and diplo-
mats predicted here today, following
the proposal of Speaker Gillett of the
house of representatives to the second
Pan-American Commercial conference
that the American republic unite on
Mexican policy.
Coming at the same time as the re-
ported progress of the Angeles-Villa
revolutionary movement in northern
Mexico, the speakers remarks were
generally believed to be feeler to-
ward United States or joint interven-
ton to forestall the latest revolution
and force a stable government upon
the Mexicans.
Foreign Minister to Capital.
Laredo, Tex, June 3.-Gen. Candida
Aguilar, minister of foreign affairs for
the Mexican government, passed thru
here today en- route to Washington on
Hofficial business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-03
CHICKENPOX NOT REPORT
Child With Disease Exposes Whole
NclghbOrhood.

a case of chicken poX was discov-
cred this morning by Nella NJ. Woods
city contagion nurse. The case had
not been reported. A member of the
family said that they were not aware
that cases of that kind must be re-
ported to the city authorities. No doc
tor was employed in the case.
The sick child has been in close as
ISOLATION with other children of the
neighborhood and it is possible that
more cases will develop from this
negligence. Two other cases of chicken
pox are listed One case of scarlet
fever has also been reported.