davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-09
FARMS FOR SALE.

FARM i42 acres near Red Lion. De one
of % acres near Farnhurs:. George w
BrIxbt. IL Market str Ct.
SMALL FARM tor sale Eigbt-ruonl nunca.
low. new and fjVe-Eoom stone house. dye
miles from city. near Worth Bros Will ex.
change tor city property Address + 10,
Every EVrnIng Ofille
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANIED-keliablc man. district man
ager. Established business b-st onening
70 Wilmington 5000 year MP Onls $500
capital required. Heayy repeat business
through banks aud ieslef> " Decker. 1902
Goddard Bldg Chicago
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-09
To Confer Degrees

Eden Lodge viii confer he Mta
degree On 4 class oL candidates ihr
evening,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-09
WALL rAPER AND PAPERHASGnG.

PApEhnAN1Elit--n anames t03 srJ
Jackson street Lowest pficSs suaEAala1
work Phone AL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-09
Meter Class-Quarterly Rates.
PROPOSALS.

OPTICE ol IN Chiet OF Construction Divi-
sion W asnlneton. II. & Scaled proposals
n QupiicatS viii IL opened here 81 l. uoOu-
January l6 1919 ioT construction complete
oi nve additional buIldinss and -CuodeIing
attendants t.ua! tJrs al l. :. Quarantine
~tauon hcedy island. del Information
may IN obtalned Dtrt-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-09
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICES.

hOTiCL- Estate OF Thomas Fentou de-
ceased NoticH Is hetGby gwen that let
lers OF administration upon the estate OF
dred deceased y ere dnty ETanteduBtO Mary
ber II. 1919. ana ali persons ln1ebted
10 the said deceased arc requested - make
payment tc the administrator without
DELAY and al persons having demands
aKanht the deleased ARE required Il e4-
hibt and present the -aHt duly probated
10 the said sdmIniStratEix 9n ,eIore
the thirLetnlh DAY ot UeCemtar 4 ID
1919 or abide by tie laW III this oeEaf
AlAlsl tENFON-
AdmintsJratriN.
Address: Charlie r. Curley k.sl attorney
st-Ias Ford tidg Winning ton. Del
SOTICE-Estat4 oi Ioan II Rigney do
ceased Nottc1 ia hereby given ma. let-
ters oi admins tratton upon nc state of
John II. kigney ID te nj Wilmington nun
dred Deceased we're dly 1Eantsd unto
James h. Cote, on the twent,e,h day OF
he, s1nbex A D. iala and all person IN
deboed 10 the said deceased are rtquested
to make payment 10 the administrator
without delay. and ali pcrsJus wing de
mands against the dcCsasos1 are required
10 exhtriI ard present the same duiy pro
ba ted tc the said administrator ou or be
lore the twentieth day OF December ID
1919. or abide by thu la~ in this Duha.
JAMES II. COLE.
Administrator
address: Charles h Curley Est. attor-
ney -st-iav. Ford Bldg. Wilmington Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-09

LOOK Al I3lb-Io E Fourteenth street.
Two two-story brick dwellings OF six
rooms each. vertlng at So month. then
make your offer
GEORGE NJ. MILLER
St5 Orange street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

~ -- --
ACKNOWLEDGING Dny second. hand
automopliss ioi parss, any condition.
stresL fDoDs 3a54 w.
Parts tor ali makes of
automobiles oer aud second -hand springs.
whesis. t,res. tuD1s aud ali parta, Adams
street oarase 5o2 Adams street. puone
aaa1 W
BRADFORD. 7. Dodge touring car.
sooo. stutz coupe. buick. ive passenger.
six cylinder i5@U Delaware avenues beli
pnons 1000.
MODEL 81 Buick touring car Good rub
Der. sell cheap. Daylight Garage. 5UA
" asnlnHton sttlet.
BUICK sedan. hve-passcngor All new tires
aud "a ezoelient condition. Extra cord
'''e DiasiUND STATE AUTO co.
touring Al condition Apply sos
W. iaentietu street.
GENTLEbAN.s srEEDsTER for sale
Good ruOuet. new pant. enxlne just goos
over " III consider cxcnauge for FORD or
otner ngnt soIan OF roadster Apply Mr..
Steintock 7Us W Eleventh street. Phone
az.
hJI,soN .lno1rtuc. iDis super. sx. Run
nIoIt 5,ttBJ u1les Loud uBw All ues
tires tout e4tra. t"o nt~ trunk reca.
bumper ost aD0ut 3:t.St1 VII teIi for
S3.,05 tbona isVo. l. Z. Hradford. i52o
Deiawstg aveiltis
HUDSON super SIX. tJis mOIel. drive
uoo mites LOOKS ike uea. Sacriics
cneap on as5ount u ,eAgins city. Address
q IL lsyery evening o.hce
iOok-Automopne owners. We buy old
autos ailI fIrt,s not suitable tor ise- Hugh
est plIcUs paiI Jacob frotigai. Sl2 Fast
ThIrd stre1t . d tnone s5Os w
SELECTED SID CARS
intS Buiek roadster. cylinders.
iDIs u1utlitr cioRCr tc8f roadster
l9in FuFu touring car
igt2 HWtcf arrow
Alt neWty painter and repHed
Wtt.AIlSttIp> At TohpBiLt 10.
tensn street ami netawsre Ayenus
| rtiat ND pand BUICK truck. heap.
paod t3p runner. urw yaiT"s. Daylight
| 6ttrhge faI Washington atreet
Igls MAXWELL roadster. Al condition.
tsfy reasonable. Maxwell touring. 1910
! Driven M tnis@ \ h8rFsin Overland.
und, ~ heralnted IooEs iike ncw Tima
payments II tt.-tted on tncss cars Thomas
HaRHrs eat ffeurn street
lal. t0hD touring car. good rubber. Al
condition ttlfutst tiddpr gets tt. B,scoe
kaulat0r keuatf s-5G Oranse-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-09
CLEANERS AND DYERS
PRINTING ENGRAVING. .EMROssING

am no~ prepared TO give goo6 service in
PRINT <G---hoth quality ana delivery,
Chas II Gray Priotcr. - Eighth ST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-09
tOR REs r-REAI. ESIA RI.

F0K EEST--Thc Woodward farm. con
taIning tls acres near hismcre. bel
Apnf. 10 l4ifpiu y Woodward lOl West
ft..lFR street city Phone 5t1
~Nf Ai4l. stont. nouse on Philadelphia pike.
aear Harvo4 h0ad. 81 per month. Apply
stta >ntpley street.
t0K .ESt- ~ stores. nne location. suit
,bb tor xs4onne station drug store
Apply at klm1lrst tseaity Co.. So Market
AIIa.st. RQyne So
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-09
shA.dpoolNG. soALp rRkA rmEs +
REAloyALs.

PEiRCE CAM DenttstA. hav. rer,c,ra.5
tnsir otto iroGL sli karasr u Dsiaxny,s
avenue and Wet. formerly Or Harry C,ar
rcsI ono.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-09
FOR SALn-REAL estate.

CQiored People, Attention.
We nave four homes that can ne pur-
chsssd on he rental plan. six rooms. bath.
porch, cement cellar Fractlcally new houses
This IS NJ best oppo1Vunity you oaye lad
Tor Cuonths Gall and ass Us about it. i
dandy vest side location
j. HOWARD GORDON.
9l5 Orange street.
FOk SA-E-SIx-room ccuse. bargain. Ap-
ply 10 H. Ctoud. 2o27 W. Elghtee1td
sTrert. Phone 5476.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-09
" OMEN'S SPECIALS

CARPETS .00J carpets and rugs wanted
10 clean. BocB phunes George r. Lang,
Co. 2IuJ JTaugt street.
The Washington times., 1919-07-15
NAVY BEGINS new
RECRUITING DRIVE

In line with the new policy of the
navy to make enlistments for a short
er period. the local navy recruiting
station, 306 Ninth street northwest
started today a campaign to secure
recruits for terms of two, three or
four years Authority for this step
was given in q message from the
Bureau OF Navigation.
The bureau, quoting a section Of
the navy appropriation bill approved
July 1, explained that men may be
enlisted for terms OF two, three and
four years. in all ratings except those
Of machinist mate and aviation me-
chanic, which must be for the period
Of three years, in order to allow the
necessary time for the training of
the recruit
Minors under eighteen years Of age
may be enlisted for two years with
the consent of parent or guardian.
Men who re-enlist for two, three, or
four years are entitled to extra pay
for re-enlistment under continuous
service, extra pay for citizenship and
to two, three, or four months dis
charge gfatuity II they apply for re-
enlistment after an honorable dis
charge.
The Washington times., 1919-07-15

War Savings Stanps pay DeF eat
lntsrest. eOnpounded quarterly.
The Washington times., 1919-07-15
FORD ON STANDIN
MILLION LIBEL SUIT

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, July Is.
Henry Ford took the stand yester-
day in his 31,OOO.O 900 libel suit against
the Chicago Tribune. He was called
by the defense.
SO much Of the evidence consisted
OF editorials from the Tribune or
articles from the Detroit Free Press
that there was little testimony from
the witness himself. That will come
on cross-examination and redirect
examination, it is said. He saId
Yes" or it's equivalent, a few times
and that was about all.
The courtroom was again jammed,
as 1t has been since last Thursday,
when Mr.. Ford first appeared really
to be sworn. The testimony of his
son, Edsel B. Ford, however, took oil
of Friday and half Of yesterdays ses-
sion. The latter's evidence dealt en-
tirely with cost and profit figures Of
the Ford Motor Company on war con-
tracts.
The witness said that the differ
ences of opinion among accountants
surveying the Ford books for the
past two months to ascertain Just
what were the personal profits of
Henry Ford, so that he may return
them to the Government, were techni-
cal and that an umpire from the
Treasury Department was called in
to make certain that an absolutely
fair and just judgment might be had.
He denied that. 1t was an attempt to
Increase his fathers profits.
Henry Ford was examined by At
torney Elliott G. Stevenson, repre-
senting the Tribune. Mr.. Ford gave
his age as ffty-six years, and in an
swering preliminary questions he
sketched the familiar details of the
formation Of the Ford Motor Com
pany sixteen years ago with a capital
OF $4,000.
The Washington times., 1919-07-15
TRAIN CONDUCTOR AWARDED
$4,000 FOR BROKEN NECK

CUMBERLAND, Md, July 15.-The
jury in the case of ]. Walter Wild
meyer. Western Maryland Railway
conductor of Hagerstown, who sued
the United States Railway Admins
tration for $4,000 damages for a
broken neck, returned a verdict or
SOS, 900 damages after thirty minutes
elaboration. 1t was the sixth day
of the trial, which was removed here
from Washington county.
It was stated that the defendants
during the progress of the trial Of
fered to settle for 500. 900.
The Washington times., 1919-07-15
MRS. TREPAGNIER TO APPEAL
MANSLAUGHTER CONVICTION

CHICAGO, July lS.-Frtends %
Mrs. Vera Trapagnier. sixty, were
preparing arguments for q new trial
here today following her conviction
OF manslaughter last night, In the
killing Of p. p. voiland, wealthy chi
cago art publisher. The penalty -
rom one year to life imprisonment
MIS-. Trepagnier was. q resident OF
New Orleans and WAshlnkton for
The Washington times., 1919-07-15

sister Of Anna PavIowa. the Russian
dancer, according to q cable message
made public here by the Y. w. c. A
war work council.
The refugee had lost her husband,
baby, seven brothers, father and
mother during the war. After being
cared for she left for England to join
her sister.
The Washington times., 1919-07-15
ALLENBY GETS o. s. MEDAL.

LONDON, July 15.-Gen. E. H. H.
Allenby. commander of the British
forces in Palestine that took Jerusa-
lem in 1917, is one of a large number
of British officers awarded the Amer
lean distinguished service medal, ae-
cording to a list published here in
the office Of the Official Gazette.
The Washington times., 1919-07-15
TARTARS MASSACRE
500 IN ARMENIA

LONDON, July 15.-Six hundred
Armenians have been massacred in
the Transcaucasian province of Kara
bagh by Tartar troops. said q news
agency dispatch from Erivan today.
The massacre was carried out on
orders OF the governor Of the prov
ince, who Is reported to have been
The Washington times., 1919-07-15
w. VA. BOY KILLED IN SIBERIA.

BUCKHAENON. w. Va, July 10
Andrew T. Buchanan, aged twenty
eight, OF Upshur county, was killed in
action while serving with American
troops in Siberia June %, according
10 word just received by his father.
G. B. Buchanan, French Creek. He
had served in the regular army sew
eral years
The Washington times., 1919-07-15

several years. helding a Governs
position in the latter city. she Il a.
legged TO have admitted shooting
YOlland for alleged violation OF .
contract with her regarding the uss
Of q Valuabls miniature OF George
WAshington
Mrs.. Trepagnisr was the only one
OF twenty-elght women tried for
murder in this county since 1907 -
be convicted. The State did not AK
the death penalty.
The Washington times., 1919-07-15
REFUGEE SISTER WILL
JOIN DANCER PAVL0NA

NEW YORK, July 15.-The first
refugee to be received at the Y. w.
c. A service center in Constantinople,
which was opened last week, was a
The Washington times., 1919-07-15

wouldn't you Pny q quarter to buy
your child q VirtueP Buy q Thrift
Stamp today and start him In the
ways of intelligent eeOnOmE.
The Washington times., 1919-07-15
Bv JEAN KNOTT.

arrested by allied troops as q result
Of the atrocity.
Fifty girls and young women we're
reported carried on by the Tartar
soldiers.
The Washington times., 1919-07-15
ABBEY GETS TWO NEW BELLS.

AbbEI OEIS I"O NE" DnHHos
LONDON, July 15.-For the first
time in history there is a full octave
Of bells at Westminster Abbey.
Heretofore there had been only six.
The donors of the two new bells are
sisters. The bells have been named
Faith" and Ruth"
The Washington times., 1919-07-15
UPPER MARLBORO
NEWS
Urge Establishment of Farm
Bureau to Aid Conditions in
Upper Prince Georges.

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. July 15.--
Establishment in Prince Georges
county Of a farm bureau to relieve
the farm labor shortage and aid the
farmer in other ways Is being urged.
Owing to lack Of sufficient labor,
many farmers in the county, it is said,
are forced to limit production.
II begins TO look as though Henry
l. Morris, business man of this place.
will encounter no opposition II he de-
cides to toss his hat into the ring and
enter the lists for the Democratic
nomination for county treasurer. Mr..
Morris has stated that he will enter
his name as a candidate IL not OPP
posed. A hot tight Is on for the Re
publican nomination between former
Sheriff r. Fulton Gates, of Chillum
district, and Herman E Burgess, OF
Hyattsvlle district
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-05

MT. and Mrs. Colard took Sunday
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Valvin Van
tress.
M. E. Marlin and family took
Thanksgiving dinner with their
daughter, Mrs. Beck of Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould and son, Eber-
ly, OF Deer Flat, spent Thanksgiving
at the Scott Wilson home.
Sam Turner is in Iowa visiting but
is expected home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Turner took
Thanksgiving dinner with friends in
Meridian.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Barnes attended the box
social at Wilder Thursday night.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock ID
preaching at II o'clock every Sun
day morning at the Fair Acres hall
Everyone come. The hall is warm
and comfortable now that we have il
finished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pealstick have
sold their place. We hope they will
buy again close here for we will miss
them out of the neighborhood.
J. A. Lander finished baling his
hay Saturday.
A community Thanksgiving dinner
was held at the Fair Acres hall. There
were places laid for 81 and the table
fairly groaned with good things. The
men almost finished the hall in the
afternoon. Everyone went away
feeling it was very enjoyable day
well spent.
Mr.. Newbold moved his family into
the Cross place which he recently
bought.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Beebe enter.
tanned Henry Cruise and family o.
Caldwell, at a Thanksgiving dinner
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Daig of Poca
tello, spent few days, includin.
Thanksgiving, with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Boyd. Mr.. Daig is an oil
schoolmate of Mrs. Boyd.
Michael Clark has moved back OF
his ranch. He has been gone to Cal
ifornia for the past year.
j. w. Kinefeller spent Thanksgiving
with his folks in Payette.
The Scott Wilson family spen
Sunday with Mrs. Wilson's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould of Deer Flat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-05

Gordon Judd, who has been work
ing on his homestead near lronsides,
Ore, this fall, has returned to his
home here.
Mrs. Oscar Deaton's father OF
Boise, is visiting here now.
Bill Spaeth's Ford was quite badly
damaged Wednesday evening as ne
was coming home from Nampa. A
tire blew out with such force that it
caused the car to turn over. None OF
the occupants were injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Coffey and chill
dren spent Thanksgiving day with
Mrs. Coffey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. ]. Evans.
The usual Thanksgiving dinner was
held in the Grange hall Thursday
Nearly all the families OF the com
munity gathered there with their din,
ners. A short program was given in
the morning. The Rev. Springer de-
l;vercd the address. Everyone en-
joyed the program very much and II
is needless to say they enpoyed the
dinner. After the dinner number
of carloads OF people went to the
football game in Caldwell.
Mrs. M. M. Small of Parma, spent
Thanksgiving day in Ten Davis
Victor and Grace Ashcraft spen'
Thanksgiving day with their parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. J.. Storkey OF Mer'
idian, have been visiting IN TINS
neighborhood since "Wednesday eve
ming.
Leo Friermuth of Parma, was ;
visitor at the Oscar Deaton hom'
Thanksgiving day.
The Rev and Mrs. Springer an'
children attended the Thanksgiving
dinner at the hall Thursday
A large crowd Of Ten Davis people
witnessed the football game In Ca'a
we'll Thanksgiving day.
VIM. spaeth and L. E. Small were
Caldwell visitors Friday.
The children who took part in thu
Cradle Roll program practiced in tn
hall Friday.
Mrs. M. NJ. Small returned to he
home in Parma Friday. Mr., and Mrs
]. o. Richardson accompanied her'
The Cradle Roll program was wei
attended Sunday. The Rev. Syringe
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-05
WILDER

The Weston Telephone company
has been granted full power to pro-
coed with construction work of an
exchange as a result of hearing held
last Friday in the< Odd Fellows
hall before A. L. Feehafer of the state
public utilities commission. There
has been much opposition from vari-
Gus parties on account of the free
service to- Caldwell being eliminated.
Much of the material for the new ex-
change has already arrived, including
the switchboard, and work will be
pushed as rapidly as possible. The
company will have toll connections
with the Mountain States Telephone
company lines, and will also have
connections with the Parma lines.
Over 200 hundred prospective users
have filed applications with the new
company for phones. Rooms in the
rear of the Wilder barber shop have
been rented and the switchboard will
be installed as soon as the property
is vacated by Mr.. Clark, who has
rented living rooms over the Wilder
cash grocery in the J. c. Johnson
building.
A large crowd enjoyed the Olde
Tyne Ball given at the l. o. o. F.
hall on Wednesday evening. Over
$50 was realized and the men who
gave the dance presented the Re-
bekah lodge with the proceeds.
An interesting and clever entertain
ment was given by the high school
on Thanksgiving evening. From the
box social $l60 was realized. Pro-
ceeds of the evening are to go to help
pay for the high school piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Johnson en-
tertained at a Thanksgiving dinner
the following guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Reece and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adds Tucker and family of Greenleaf,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Jackson of Boise,
Clifford Jackson. of Nebraska, Miss
Sadie Jackson of Caldwell and Mrs.
Angeline Willcutts of Boise.
The Rev. H. ]. Ross of Kuna,
preached at the M. E. church Sunday
morning. The Rev. A. w. Harris
horn was not able to preach either
morning or evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gee OF Roswell,
were Sunday guests at the G. A.
Hoyt home.
C. A. Hoyt and family and his
mother, Mrs. A. B. Hoyt of Portal,
N. D., were guests at the B. G. Davis
home Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Green, Will
lam and Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Dillon and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Green were guests at the D. H. Law
home Thanksgiving day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-05
THE DIFFERENCE TO HIM

Friendly Constable: "Come, come,
sir, pull yourself together; your wife's
calling you"
Cornwall Gent: "Wha' she calling
me; Billy or William"
Constable: William, sir"
Cornwall Gent: "Then I'm not 60
ing home."-London Blighty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-05
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

delivered a sermon after the pro.
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Judd and son.
were Sunday visitors at the L. M
Burau home.
Robert Clemens of Caldwell was 2
sunday visitor at the Mclaughlin
home.
The teachers spent the Thanks.
giving holidays in Caldwell and Nam.
pa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-05

drews Mercantile Co., and in Wilder,
R. F. D. from Greenleaf, by Walker
Drug Co.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-05

Illinois taken charge OF the cam
budget legislation the Senate He has introduced
holidays win the subject to the Senate
Republican pledged
cuatng wnch
years have reached colossal proportions
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-05
TEN DAVIS NEWS

Gordon Judd, who has been work
ing on his homestead near Ironsides,
Ore, this fall, has returned to his
home here,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-05
FAIR ACRES

Mr.. and Mrs. Colard took SUNDAY
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Valvin Van
tress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-17
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
only newspaper Salem whose circulation guaranteed by the
Audit Of Calculations
FIGHTING THE EPIDEMIC.

We may have the influenza epidemic with us for
months Some think it will be prevalent for two three
years. Physicians differ in their opinions. Nobody
knows One thing certain that the closing up of busi-
houses cannot be made permanent state We must
go on about business of making living and fight the
epidemic at the time. That point ought to be clear
to everybody.
The methods suggested are many and varied; most of
them entitled to consideration because effacacous
not they honest and advocated in good faith Then
it must follow that if we have organized effort to curb
the epidemic if cannot stamp it out altogether there
must be recognized leadership and cooperation the
part Of the people of the community No method VIII
succeed without it.
The city health officials must evolve the plan and
sumo leadership They must do their duty; the people
must do their duty by obeyng implicitly the regulations
laid down. There must be individual responsibility
The city health officials are now considering plan
for reopening the town. with certain requirements and
regulations They will ask people to masks on
tain OCCASIONS perhaps they certain to attempt to
make the quarantine of patients rigid 1t will be
seen that these things cannot be done without the willing
cooperation Of the people of the community and when
the gravity of the situation is realized this cooperation
should not be lacking Lives at stake well the
business life of the city, If the Individual sets up his
opinion in opposition to the properly constituted
authorities, refuses to inconvenience himself all eff
forts will be futile.
Physicians must do their duty in reporting cases and
being responsible for keeping them isolated until all da"
ger of c0ntagion past They must not be enent in
der that they may please their patients because of the
demands imposed by friendship among the families where
they practice regularly Their responsibility in the
forcment of the quarantine is very great Even at best
the quarantine is difficult to enforce There walk
ing cases. in this epidemic as well as any otherpeope
who think they have only slight touch Of grippe when
in reality they have the influenza Here again the indv
idual responsibility for the health and lives Of friends
and neghbors in to the greatest degree. In this
emergency we are the guardians OF the health OF the COM