davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
SUNNI ER SCHOOL
FOX TEA rs A
OCEAN CITY JUNE -

me fftsi annual session 81 the State
Summer schboI Tor the training os
public school teachers will convene
st ocean city On Monday. June zsrd,
and an unusually large attendance Of
students II anticipated F'ollowfng the
precedent established last sumner, the
session will continme only ave weeks
instead oS SIX. closing On July 26th.
With regular school sessions on Sat-
uraays. This arrangement affords the
game number III school days as the
regular x-weeks session. and eli the
same time saves the students attend
ing the school considerable expense
AS there Is no tuition charge 70 MARY
land teachers, the entire cost Of at
tending the session should not exceed
$50 and might be made even less
The Ocean City Summer school is
one og the State Summer school CEN
lers conducted under the direction Of
the state Board Of Education, for the
purpose og providing the necessary
professional training for the public
school teachers OF the state, and EN-
abling them at b minimum Of expense
TO fulfill the requirements Of the new
educational law in respect 10 the se-
curing and renewing of teachers GER
fifleates. Other summer school CEN
tiers are established az Towson and
Frostburg IT Ii apparently the idea
and policy of the state board TO have
each of these Summer school centers
80 organized III respect to courses and
methods Of instruction that II will At
the distinct needs of particular class
Iof student teachers. the special func-
ton og the Ocean City school being
the training OF beginning teachers
who have had no previous professions
IaI training. and also teachers In sery-
Ice who have been employed IN emer-
gencies to fill vacancies during the
past two years. and whose academic
and professional preparation are be-
low the minimum requirements Of the
law for regular teachers certificates.
AT the session In 1918, methods and
plans were perfected and put into
operation which were designed to pro-
auce the most practical results Ii get
ting ready for efficient service the
particulaF classes Of teachers named
above, and from all accounts an un-
usual degree of success wds achieved
BY the instructors III charge "A check
ing up OF results during the present
school year shows that with only one
or two exceptions tho 1918 students
Of the Ocean City school are making
Is splendid success of their work in
tho various rural schools Of the state
TO which they were assigned in Sep
tomber last. The director, Il. Clarke
FOntaine. and his associates. ali 0f
whom have been re-appointed for 1919,
are already making extensive plans
for the coming session, which 1t Ii ex-
pected will even improve upon and
exceed the results Of last year.
The school last summer had 90 stu
dents, which was about double the
number Of the previous year, and ex-
ceeded by SO per cent any previous
enrolment III the schools history.
The enrolment for 1919 IS expected
tu reach 100 students.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
GOOD ADVICE
Annapolis Citizen tslFes Information
Oh Priceless Ealne

Annapolis Citizen tslFes Information
Oh Priceless Value
when you suffer from hackacIle.
Headaches, dizziness. nervousness,
Feel weak, langnitl, depressed
Have annoying urinary disorders;
DO you know what to do
Some Annapolis people do.
Read the statement that follows.
It's from an Annapolis citizen.
Testimony that can be investigated
Mrs. Mary /. Nelson, 50 Holland ST.,
says While moving some years ago
i had severe attack Of kidney trou-
tle and think II was brought on BY
walking up and down stairs 50 often.
j had terrific pains across the small
De my hack and my sight blurred
Ny kidneys gave me no end Of trouble
and my feet swelled. Mornings / felt
more tired than when ] went 10 bed
/ tried differenf medicines but with
little benefit until friends told me
about Deans kidney Pills used
some, getting them az the r. r. Smith
Pharmacy and now I have very little
kidney trouble. When DO feel III
need Of 8 kidney medicine take
Doan's for i think there is nothing
like them 7
Price 60c. ct All dealers Don't
simply ask for d kidney remedy get
Beams kidney Pills the same that
Mrs Nelson had. FOSTER AIilburn Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo. n. n.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
FIRST AND EIGHTH
DISTRICT MEN WANT
NEW LATERAL ROAD
Representatives From Lower Part OF
Counts Hi Annapolis Today
For The purpOse

Va 4sAAD - - tgNoN
A delegation Of citizens from the
First and Eighth districts were III An
napolis today enroute to Baltimore
where they intended to SO Lelore the
State Roads commission I'd urge the
COR TRACTION Of lateral road connect
Ing the state highway which runs
through this county with Galesburg
at the Tea House near Lothian. This
constitutes q fonr-miIe stretch.
The Legislature laat year authorized
the building Of khis road and made q
snfGcisnt appropriation II IS the de-
sire Of citizens I'll the lower end at the
county 70 have the road extended Inn
medIately as Il Is greatly needed.
While In Annapolis the delegation
called upon Connky Engineer Hayman
who promised 70 do everything posi-
bic To hare tha read bNilt Immediate
ii,
IA the party we're Fernanao Nleszs
Graham Ellgey amd M. Milton CawooG
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
NoTIcE ro cRKpETOns

Mzsat &hn &uhA9xabaks III Anne Arundel
county has obtained from the Orphans
Court If Anne Arundel county. III NARY
lard. letters tesfahAeneary % the personal
estate OF
SARAH SANE GMANEv
late Of Anne Arundel County, decreased.
an Fpefa0na havlng clNi1ae against the dr..
camNasg, aFe hereby wMenea ~ exhibif the
same with the vssichcrs thereof. To the
subscriber. en or hek0Fe the
Isth DAY O1 BER. fsas
They may OtAerwsae. w law be excluded
from All benesst ~ sAid estate. All per
&oHa tEdeAf8d 10 said EaEA4e are fequeHt-
"a so make immediate payment
Given Uutler ms hand this fIlh daT q
NJ. FRANK CLANCY
ExerntoT.
. z2-t9-28 2-9-16
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
pn0nl. RMs d 49,, DRslI.N

While So much difference Of opir-
ION exists over the question Of war
ship types. Il n only right that prog
ress on the SIX tlrirty-fiye knot battle
cruisers already authorized should be
suspended. especially as the delay, ac-
cording To the secretary Of the navy.
promises 10 be brief and 10 work no
especial harm. me question centres
around what the war has proved to be
the most effective capital ship. Well
accredited authorities call for q dras-
tic change. combination Ia one type
of the beat realizabie characteristics
BIZ the two prevailing systems of su-
per dreadnoughts and battle cruisers.
Other equally well accredited authori-
Ties call for the maintenance of the
present two distinct classes.
This Ii not altogether new sub-
3ect Of discussion, but never before
has II reached point where decis-
ION must be reached. On one occas-
ION only did opposing battle fleets
face and fight each other. and this
threw no clear and convincing light
on the natter, although experiment
tally tho British admiralty laid down
the Hood. This vessel may be de-
scribed as d composite battle ship
and battle cruiser, that lii, high
speed battle unit, with full arxnor
but somewhat reduced gun power
Ii ts pointed out that the reduced
main battery Of eight 15-inch gums
constitutes an armament that can fire
hr0adaide weight possible 10 the latest
American slreadnoueht carrying twelve
10-inch guns,
n is not known whether tile adj
miralty has decided TO build any more
vessels Of tile Hood class Nor IL II
revealed. save iii ehadowy terms.
whether the so-called "hush-hush
ships. the Furious. the Courageous and
the Glorious, have been successful
enough to warrant continuance III
building oil such 5000 ton displace-
nens vessels with great length. great
speed, light dralght and q few heavy
guns Of naxiIs calibre. When the
war began the only battle cruiser I'M
der construction III Great Britain was
rue Tiger. of $500 tons, but later the
battie cruisers Renown and Repuise,
Of 10000 tons and eight hundred feet
Iii length. we're built oil Fairfield and
Clydebank, respectively. Hence there
does not seem to be much data avail
asle On which judgment may be based,
and therefore the matter becomes IN
inc main largely matter of opinion
II seems certains. however, that II
Inc composite ireadnaught battle
ships viii be rendered obsolete, and
should TIC Old race FOR supremacy be
renewed naval congestion will have
b line up for the post start demanded
uthen the first dreadnaught was de-
signed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
stats d Ohio. CITY u Toledo,

Lucaa County. ISL
Frank ]. Cheney makes cath that he
Il senior partner 0g the arm DC q Z.
Cheney d c., doing bnssness a the
city Of Toledo, County and stats
Aforesaid. and sItaf said nrzn will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED fo0Ir
LARS gOr each and every case 0k ca
tasxh that cannot be cured BY the wSe
sc HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
FRANK y. CfzEcsEEY
Sworn 30 before me and subscribed
Id my pgesence. this 9Th day Of ne-
cembeg. a. D. 1856
a. w. GLEASON.
(Saall Notary Public.
Saaa's CasaSgga Medicine ii taken In
Eernalfy and acts Ehrough the Blood IN
shs aaucuous Surfaces of tasq Eyss
send Tor testimonials, frea.
j. CO y q Co. q,
Sold ~ all 0Fugglstn. ESn.
Halls Eazsiay Pills gpE conesl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12


The Chicago directory man, 1t Il fair
to SLY, keeps well abreast with the
Facts concerning the growth o. the
city d which he Ii Justly proud Bas-
lug his calculations upon the number
OF names in his Forthcoming volume.
he estimates the present population Of
Chicago az than 100000, and
then adds: The figures. il confirm
"a 81 the next federal census. may
permit Chicago to dispIace Paris
among the large cities Of the world \
The TACT that there was no Chicago
ID existence 100 years ago. when the
settlement waa known - F't. Dear
born, frontier outpost may give In
terest 10 this statement Chicago. as
All incorporated town. viii not be en-
titled to celebrate its centenary anti
1887 According @ the federal censps
of 1870 II had population at 4A7ss
whites and Indians.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
m MEMOR1AM

BOSTON lii sad. but loving reinern-
bFnnce IF my dear htSSband John Hos
ton. who passed away foHF years ago
today, Marrh IL 1915.
Gone bat not forgotten
Asleep In Jesus, b3esaea steep.
From which none ever wakes % weep
calm. md mndssfuriBed rNts8Sr
EnhrOken BIZ tlSe last og fees.
By Ills Faga
SARAH BOSTON.
zzF1z7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12

George Kounkel, farmer of Ayies-
bury. Saskatchewan, has actually or
dexed an Reroplane, and goes On rec
ora as the drst farmer to adopt this
vehicle In his regular business Mr..
Konnkel. who was one os the pioneer
mrmsrs In that region. believes thor
ougly III agriculture by machinery,
and plans to ase his aeroplane Id maxi
Ing trips to various cities to dispose
of his farm produce Having been the
tirst farmer ID thai part of the co0n-
try to bug m automobile. he appar-
entity buys bis first asroplane il the
same matter of fact business way.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
PIN Is Lover Uniforms, Cost

PaymasteT william ri Ryan Z. s..
". vas til Annapolis today conferring
with paymaster Samuel Bryan il re-
gard to putting In effect system ~
which unifornas will be furnished To-
officers Of the Naval academy 81 cost
price.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12

One l0vo~sick y0nng poet saya his
swseseFs Aas b ssNe Ike aowers
The way they put Il On these days he
really means like i barrel III Honr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
MEMS RALLY DAY
AZ ASBURY Gnu
NETS OVER

Mems rally day vas ceE TED ak
Asbury ii. 8, church. West 81 Rev.
Ernest s. Wilson. pastor. % Sunday
last, and the sum on y6ss.S5 was raa-
lised. The captains reported as fol-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12

Miss Estelie ouaiae who has been
visiting her aunt IL Baltimore, has re-
tufaed home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
cory RrE NgS.
John Glenn. Jr., Trnskee, IA al.
versus
Elizabeth StsInsmE. Imfaflk. et Ill.

vEF.HflB
Elizabeth SesInaH. InfaGE es I'LL
In The CIreuft ceurt R0r Anue Arundel
Ordered this SCI dNy of March. 1919
that the FepOn and Aec0unE 81 the auditor.
6led ibis day IN the above eklsitd cause
be ratified and confirmed. unless emti8e
III the contrary therAoR ~ slastWk 0n 0x
- DAY or AwHax
next pfgst&eds 8 ensk4 ~ this arzSMr be
inserted En sakne nawsSMpN9 nNblamhea III
Anne AEnntea e0uugy once I'LL each 81
three consecutive weeks before the Ten
Day af April nNxe
WI M WOODWARD.
Clerk
True Cop3 xes
Clerk
~ Ell
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
Al CARD OF THANKS

We take this means Of extending our
thanks and appreciation "a our many
friends ayai nefgfhorH Tor their kind
faYOrs during the recent Illness and SUBJ
sequent death Of onr baby.
ROBERT III SCII3LE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
NOTICE.

The National Surety Company VIII
issue Bonds for Trustees. Executors.
Administrators. Contractors. etc,
JAMES w. OWENS,
lyT2~sf Attornev-in-fac
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
ANNOYING CEMENT

hereby announce my candidacy for the
o1fice 1T County Commissioned Ut ABDe
Arundel county fnr the First District, sub
Ject tn the action Of the Democratic pri-
inariPs In September Your support Will
be appreciated,
y. GRANT COLIIOtFN
a.1O4 tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
FOR RENT

Es,R REKT Garage on Silaw street near
Franklin street. Apply 70 Mrs. Marvel.
CaryeI Hall. 3-sj-G
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12

FOR RENT The home OF the late Dir.
George Wells, on Charles street com
fortably furnished Apply Charles ~,
Lee < 20. Phone 6OJ Stiff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
n. Y. BANK STATEMENT

Ncw YORK. sept. 2O-rhe actual condition
OF clearing house banks ami trust com
nanirs for thc week shows that the resgfve
held IL 81 fSii14N below legal Require
meuts this Is a decrease 81 f9s.sST so from
inaf week
The statemcnt follows
ACTUAL CONDITIONS
Loans. Discounts. etc. S5.;i2s So, go, IN
rrease ST.. - .00is
Cash in own wants. members federal re-
rarr. banks sos. Isl 900. decrease. S1-I21.-
co.
F,~z4rvp On federal reserve banks ~ mrm-
Der banks SIS. f-;T 900. decreasr. S10h4iS,-
co.
Heqprve I'm own vaults. STATE banks ana
--'-st companies. SIG 4o.-0oo. Decrease SEil.-
00c
serve IN depositaries- state banks and
r-nust companies. S112f9.e00. decrease,
sNsr demand deposits, Si-21o, e7ToOos de-
rime deposits Sa5a.1oa.ooO; increase SO
- nC
t-fr-uia.fnu. s.s6 ~ .eoO. increasr. Slli-uo1
- : dcn.lzirs detlr-tef- So. hlonto-
t.-rr.-s-ate reserve s-Il6--~S.o eco.
F'cfcit reserve. SJi,l V,tfOi decrease, U.s.
s61 f2g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
Nothing in 1t Violates L. :.
Sovereignty, He Says
In First Public Utteranee Since
BuIIitt Charges.
OUGHT 70 HAVE PEACE At ONCE
Secretary Of State Says World
Stegnant During Delay.
Scores Narrow Mfndedness of
Foes of Treaty.

Washington. Sept 20.-The treaty
should be ratified without delay and
without change" declared Secretary
Robert Lansing here today. IN the first
public utrerance made By him since
the statement OF william C Bullftt be-
fore the senate foreign relations COM
mitree in which il was alleged the sec
Rotary Of state on May 10 in Paris
said that II the people knew what was
IN the treaty they would defeat it.
T. :. Sovereignty Guarded
1 an the treaty OF peace" Mr.. LaHs-
! ns said. there is nothing which in
vades the sovereignty Of this republic
or which limits IN any Way the full
exercise OF such sovereignty"
Mr. Lansing spoke az the dedication
o. Lansin gd0rf. a suburb OF Water
town, erected by the government to
Rouse munitions workers and named
In honor OF the Lansing family in Hol-
land He made no direct reference to
the Builitt testimony. coutenting him
SELF with saying that the treaty as il Is
should be ratified.
We are approachiu a new era
he said. "an era OF peace. and. as
! confidently believe. an era Of national
prosperity unsurpassed in our history
The people Of the earth ardeutly long
20 enter upon this era so that they
may begin to rebuild that which has
been destroyed. This cannot be done
trial conditions are restored and they
can only be restored in one way and
that IS BIZ raufyiug the treaty OF peace
which now lies on the table in the
United states senate The economic
life Of the world will continue in its
stagnant and wretched state Of uncer-
tainty until the senate consents to rat
iSicauou-
I'm the treaty Of peace there IS
nothing which invades the sovereignty
q this republic or which limits in
any way the fuiI exercise OF such
sovereignty.
There may be in the treaty fea-
lures which do not meet universal ap-
provaL II would be strange If it were
otherwise But the objections which
have been made go certain provisions
are triv.1l compared with the impera-
tive need Of peace
-Ratify without Change"
I've uu-ht % have peace at once
The treaty should be ratified without
delay and without change
1T Is 4 narrow minded statesma n
ship which would endauger the going
tu-o effect OF the treaty by changing
b. IT'S provisions and thereby pOstpouing
the return OF peace. I cannot COM
prehend how any men with a true
appreciation Of the situation, much
less one who share The respOnsfb fIity.
can permit any objection less than the
impairment Of the national sover-
eighty OF the United States to weigh
against the individual prayer OF the
ration for the restoration Of peace.
Let the treaty be Immediately rat
fled and let US 90 forward with the
= great task which lies before US. The
world demands it; patriotism demands
10. common sense demands it. We
have already waited too long"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
KICK ABOUT EXPRESS
Fruit Jobhers CIainl-shipmeuts Arc
Not Properly Handled

The American Railway Express
company came in for its bit Of ceasure
at the NEE ting at the Chamber of
Commerce this morning OF the Kan
sas-OkIahouia Fruit Jobbers assoeia-
ton The complaint was that the
express company when called by a
jobber to get a crate of fruit fsr ship
ment often fails to pay any attention
TO the call for long periods OF time
sometimes even for two or three DAYS
About twenty-five fruit jobbers were
at the meeting this morning and at
luncheon this noon The entire body
left for Kansas City at one o clock TO
attend the meeting Of the Missouri
Fruit Jobbers association
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
WATER is NOW PURE
Users Do Not Have To Boil It Now.
DR.. Brown says.

II was announced this morning by
DR.. Earle G.. Brown. city health Off
Ger, that the city water is now perfect
" pure again and has been 50 for sew
era1 days 1t viii not be necessary
any longer TO boil water. he says
The chIOrinator was placed in work
ing order the early part Of the week.
However, it was not announced that
the water was in good condition until
the tests Of several days Indicated
that a satisfactory condition had been
attained.
Another larger chlorinator has been
ordered which will be more effective
and efficient than the one now in use.
This machine viii be installed as soon
as it arrives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
~HICKORYp GETS PAROLE
wife Tells Judge Mcclure She Needs
Him on the Farm

Il was unfortunate that at the hour
'Hiek0Fy- Jones. suffering with the
flu was scheduled 70 take a whisky
teddy members Of the sherfffs force
should enter the house But such was
the case about two months ago and IL
resulted in a warrant being issued
charging Hickory with having
liquor in his possession -HfckOry
was living on a farm north OF Topeka
at the time but in past years had been
in trouble involving the sale Of liquor
according to court officials.
Hickory was sentenced to thirty
days in the county Jail His health is
still bad and today his poor health to-
gether with the fact that his wife
needs him on the farm caused Judge
James A Mcclure 10 parole him The
officers didn't raid "Hickory's's place
at the time. They merely went there
to get information from him concern
ing another man and found his wife
leaning over his sick bed giving him
a whisky tOddv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
BOYS STEALING BONDS
Trusted Messengers Disappear With
Million in VaIuables.

New York, Sept 20.-Trusted mes
senger boys in the financial district
have disappeared with nearly $1,000
600 in negotiable bonds and other Sc
curities in the last six months. ac-
eording TO an estimate made here to-
day. IN addition. 10 other thefts total
ling ST5O.00O since last March, one
messenger who disappeared with
$4,000 in bonds was murdered in
Milford Conn. and no trace Of the
bonds or the youths slayers have been
found
The latest loss reported was charged
to Leo Jufolsky. a 20-year-0ld mes
senger who disa ppeared yesterday
with s141. 900 in liberty bonds. which
he was ordered to deliver for a
brokera za house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
SHOW RUINED CITIES

Pictures at Auditorium To Aid Kim
dergarten Convention Fund
Stereoptfcon views OF the battIefieIds
and ruined cities Of Francs viii be
shown at the city auditorium Satur-
day. September II. at o'clock In the
afternoon The pictures are to be
shown by Mrs. June Chapman and
Capt William P. MaeLean- Funds
raised at the show viii be used to
finance the convention Of the Interna-
tioraI Kindergarten association in To-
peIka next spring.
The pipe organ will be played BY H
V. Stearnes Of Washhurn college as q
special musical number At the enter
tainnent- Violin music will be fur
nished by Daniel Muller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
DYING IN PETROGRAD
Chelera and Dysentery Deaths to 500
n Day. Says Report

Washington Sept eG.-Swedfsh
press reports from Petrograd by way
Of Helsiugfors today say deaths at
Petrograd from cholera and dyseutery
have risen to 200 TO 500 day SAM
tary conditions are reported intOler-
able and many OF the hospitals have
closed for scarcity Of food and medf-
cine band OF Bolxhevik robbers
for the third time in a short period
have sacked the Russian State bank
taking more than 100000 rubles. in
cash and many vaIuabIes-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
GETS AIAW LICENSE
BeryI Raymond johnson VIII b
Assistant 10 o. ID. Caster.

Hollis Johnson. 514 Greenwood, has
been admitted TO the bar upon recon-
mendation OF the state board Of bar
eza miners and has accepted a position
in the office OF D. o. Caster. general
counsel for the Empire Gas < Fuel
company at Bartlesville. Okla. Caster
was at one time an attorney for the
utilities commission and later was as
sociated with Robert Stone and
George McDermott in the law business
in Topeka.
Johnson IS a Washburn graduate.
He joined the Red Cross at the out
break Of the war, later resigring from
that service TO Join the army as a
second lieutenant and bactertOlogist-
Six months OF his service was spent in
base hospitals in France
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
ANOTHER FLU CASE
b. H. Puzh Of 1853 Western Avenue
III With Disease

Another case OF influenza was re-
ported to the health department Fri
day afternoon. This makes the sixth
case for this week B. H Pugh. OF
1853 Western avenue. is the latest per
son known to have contracted the dis
ease.
other diseases reported during the
week according to DR.. Earle G.
Brown. city health officer. were
measles. 1: German measles, ,; scar
let fever. /, influsnza. s.