davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
.MLPATRICk MEETS
 PRESIDENT HARDING
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Washington Bureau. The AEe-Herald.
 300 Davidson Building Washington, October 21.--Capt. Emmet Fitzpatrick. Alabama sol dfer of the World war, recently released from a soviet dungeon, was presented to President Hard- ing this afternoon hy Senator Heflin and Representatives Mo- Duffte. Oliver and Jeffers. Later he was received ny Herbert Hoo yer. Secretary of Commerce. To- MOTION he will pay hts respects to Charles E.. Hughes. Secretary of State.
 kilpatrick thanked the Presi- dent for the governments inxist- ence that the soviet release him before obtaining food from Amer lea. and declared that s'it was gfeat to he an American.r
 The President congratulated the Alahamian on his narrow es- eape from the slow death to which he had been condemned.
 KiludN$rlek Ieayes for Mobile tomorRS4 night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
PRESSMEN'S CHIEF
 ORDERED ARRESTED
By Associated Press

Knoxville. Octoper 2l.--An order for the arrest of President George L. Berry, of the International Printing Pressnen and Assistants union, and the directors of that organization was issued by the federal court here this afternoon. Contempt of court in falling to answer summons 10 appear is alleged. Others named are Joseph C. Orr, John M Brophy. Will Hams F. McHugh and g. B. Marks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
TWO GEORGIA MEN
 ARE KILLED BY TRAIN
By AssacIated Pre.s

CartorsVllIe, Ga, OctOber 2l.- Claude Southern of Cartacay and Bert Mccoy of cartersville were killed near here today. and & L. Davis of Cartacay probably fatally injured when an automobile was struck at grade crossing by northbo1nd Louisville and Nashville passenger train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
RENDER VERDICT FOUR HOURS AFTER END OF
 MURDER TRIAL
Defendant Shakes Hands With Ju1ymen Mrs Stephenson Takes Seat by Husband the 12 Men Return to Court room-Ninister and Wife Taken Home by Dep
 uty Sheriff in Motor Car
By GEORGE A. CORNISH

Stephenson Methodist minister declared guilty of the of E. Catholic
  o'clock, the little before
  fled theyca be n the decision. the from tn cnty Mrs and when her b n a e him Judge dhejuy they had dcome yo hono" rerHcna shanhdo the lak.E E.L. Nwmaw whor redM [ the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
FEDERAL BOARD
 YES TO STOP
 TE-UP OF ROADS
By Associa ted Press

Chicago 21The government today moved to prevent rail- both of board board formally jurisdiction the rail and ordering the pending conference of rail chiefs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
THREE PARIS POLICE
 INJURED BY BOMB
8y Associated Pres,

Parls, October 2I.--A bomb was thrown Into group of Paris police stationed outside of meeting In the Wagram section of the city tonight Three policehen were injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
Charge to Jury

Judge ". r.. Forts charge to the jury began at 4:45 o'clock and was not completed until o'clock. The jury was then handed the indictment of the grand jury against Stephenson, tho pistol with which he is alleged to have shot the priest, which had been offered as evidence by the state and pair of suspenders he wore at the time of the shooting, which had been offered as evidence by the defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
DO YOU KNOW

Winnie Wrinkle wears new dress every day? Women readers get val uable suggestions from her gowns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22

Fair and warmer today.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-22
PORTAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Allison,
Ray Kingsbury, and Mrs. G. B.
Kingsbmy motored TO Carbonate
on Sunday for day with Mrs.
Kingsbury's daughter, Mrs. Joe.
Dolan.
Mrs. A. I. Beall, who has been
in a Seattle hospital the past two
weeks is improving, though still
very i'll,
Mr.. and Mrs, w. 7. sherman
moyed into their new cottage ON
Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sinclair visited
friends in Seattle Friday and Sat
urday,
Mrs. j. L. Masterson and Miss
Lorraine were Seattle shoppers
on Saturday.
Mrs. P. L. Cristman is spend
ing the week here having some
repair work done on her cottage,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-22
PEOPLES FORUM

Our soldiers of the late war
should not worry. Promises are
vague in war time. How well
thousands of the Civil War men
remember when in the third year
of the great American conflict
our beloved president came to us
in the trenches when many of
his soldiers enlistment would ex-
pire, when the struggle was near
ing its greatest crisis. That
promise-Stay with us to the of
ficers-your treatment shall be in
equality with the regular officers.
Congress also passed resolutions
to that effect as a precedent af-
ter the war of the American Rev
olution. A loving and grateful
people accorded to them this
recognition the volunteer Of
ficers retirement on same footing
and equality of the regular of
ticers.
Three different times has this
bill appeared on the calendar of
house and senate and three diff
ferent times has the honorable
Mr.. Bailey of Texas, Hoke Smith
of Georgia or the Beau Brum-
nell of Florida silenced even a
whisper of its success.
And now fifty six years after
We have nearly forgotten, and
long ago we forgave, these same
true loyal sons of America in
their youth and strength Of man.
hood, not only offered their lives
but their fortunes of what little
they consisted. AT a time our
government sent its treasurer to
our great cities banks and vaults.
that had plenty and to spare,
but who returned to Washington
empty handed with only a vision
before him of this mighty loyal
host who had proved their true
Americanism through three years
on the picket posts, the long and
wearisomc march, the line of
battle, the prison pen, midst
horrors of death s call, as well
as the glory of conscience Of duty
well performed. Yet these same
sons of the mothers of America
put their hands into their pock-
cts and from their meager 19 and
16 dollars per month loaned Uncle
Sammy twenty million of their
hard earned money to tide the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-22


an antomoh;Ia trin over the is.
lands enioyine the beauties of
snr;mn
Ne .,4 ~, n w ehoo,.,,,
NV .na' CJl' ~ "" az S'.onnlss
nas oGusllG d P P,ace oi' .ne so ot mer >
ana = JIMMY en r"sse4 t aas hd netu
w. ~ lisis d soiS VI D"'i.e! :tI
Dick Shorey as senior member of
the trio.
wboro i tba+ yoter eradu road
70 noolstonp w. boaTd tbat A
j. Stuclley and B. f. Scanlon had
gone to Seattle to get one, but
no one seems to have heard from
or seen it since their return.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-22
MAURY ISLAND

Fred Nelson is building an
other new string of fence, thus
contributing to Maury island i'm
provement.
Jimmie Faggen is at home on
the island once more. Having
been busy in Tacoma for the last
several months.
We can hear the buzz daily
of the Simmons wood saw, which
adds to the hum of Maury island
industry.
A. l.. Moore seems a very pop
ular man with the farm tools,
and has been blowing and discing
on several east Maury places this
week.
The new passenger boat, built
at Dockton by the Manson Bros,
vas finished and launched Wed
nesday of this week. The name
has not been decided on yet, but
may be "Vashona "
Arthur Y. Moore of Tacoma,
was a Sunday visitor at the home
of his brother A. L. Moore of
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-22
DOCKTON

A delightful surprise party
was given Saturday evening at
the Community hall honoring Mr..
and Mrs. P. 4. Wiltse, who are
leaving for Seattle to make their
future home. Games and music
were enjoyed, and just before
supper was announced, Mrs. T..
Collins, in behalf of the commun-
ity, presented the honor guests
with a beautiful Curtis picture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiltse responded
with thanks of appreciation. The
supper tables were decorated
with apple blossoms and spring
flowers, and laden with good eats.
About 60 friends of the Wiltses
were present.
Mrs. Nilsen of Tacoma was the
guest of her friend, Mrs. Nicotine
Halsen and children on Sunday.
Mrs. l.. Turnbull and infant
son were guests of her mother,
Mrs. j. f. Riehm for several days
the past week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Algier Andersen
entertained a number of young
people at their home Friday eve
ming of last week in honor of
their son William who left Satur-
day for San Francisco to enter
the navy training school at Mare
Island. The evening was spent
in dancing and games until a
late hour, when the hostess serv-
ed coffee and cake.
Mrs. G. Smith of Victor visited
at the home of her brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. w, Willers
Thursday and Friday of last
week.
A. Hansen has traded mis- home
here for a larger place near Pros
ser, and will move his family
there within a month.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-22
COVE COMMENTS

Mr.. II. G. Wells noted British
author paints a dark future for
European civilization in particu-
lar and the world wide ciyiliza.
ton in general. Unless. And
here is his idea in brief, that
owing to the multitudinous
decision of small states and king
doms each with their particular
racial, religious, and economic
preiudiccs, hatred and jealousies,
that are totally irreconcilable
foreshadowing the downfall of
present civilization unless Europe
n particular and the world IN
general is welded into a world
state with one law for the whole
and all economic barriers abol-
iShed allowing free intercourse
and trade this present civiliza-
ton will go the way of all an
cient civilizations. Most likely
he is correct in his prognostica-
tons, but there is nothing new in
his world wide government idea.
1t is the basic teaching of the
scriptures God swore on oath to
David that he would raise up
soul who should inherit his king
dom as an everlasting inheritance
a world wide kingdom. Christ
and His apostles preached this
kingdom and the formula is utter
ed throughout Christiandom in
the Lords Prayer "Thy King
dom come thy will be done on
Earth as in Heaven. The Ian
guage is plain and if there is
anything reliable in the scrip
lures, it must surely come to pass
as stated.
The first of Mr.. Wells writ
mgs on the subject appears in the
Saturday Evening Post for March
and is well worth the study of
mquiring persons.
Mr.. Smock, our worthy editor,
consented to deliver a lecture at
our Community hall (Cove) on
next Saturday evening, the price
of admission will be 25 cents,
the proceeds to be applied to the
hall debt. The subject of the
lecture is left open to the lee
turer's fancy. Needless to say
whatever the subject is it will
be something worth listening to.
In addition there will be the
usual cheering cup of coffee and
trmmins included in the en-
trance price. The cup that cheers
but does not inebriate and a
chunk of cake will help to make
the lecture both informal and
social. Remember the date, Sat
mday night, April %. Come all
who can and bring your friends.
Let us make it a full house in
honor of the first lecture at the
Cove Community hall.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen and child
rem of Seattle are now at their
Manzanita home, and will spend
the summer there the children at
tending school at Dockton.
Card of Thanks
We wish to extend our thanks
to the many friends for the
kindness and sympathy, and
beautiful floral offerings in the
sickness and death of our beloved
wife, mother and sister.
Mr.. i. d. Xix
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hix
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Greer
Mrs. j. +. Riehm
Mrs. B. Mcclure.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-22

war for the union through its
greatest crisis.
The world little cares for stub
born stinginess, but will applaud
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-22

a generous act under any and
all conditions, and may our world
war veterans realize their eXpec-
ons.-Frank Hubbell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02

to have entertained th1. the two
birds might belong tn different
gpeclca.
our common Wild turkey. once
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02

been 80 closely related as was once
maintained.
IIatching Brood
Toward the ciusu ~ March, or in
The beginning VI April. in tho case
rate from the othcrs and seek for
Themselves nesting places IN Heclud
ed spots. Tho nest consists ~ "a few
dry lrnvcN or grasses scratched into
"A depression 10y tho sido Of "a log
Here the cggs-t2 beautiful. oval
spccklod troasuroa--a arc laid, and
for 80 days and nights they are sat
upon by tho hen. When she leaves
them, which she docs short time
each day for food. she always takes
tho necessary prccnutiou 20 cover
them with leaves, as a protection
against cold and intrusion. Noth-
ing Will tempt her 90 quit the ncs,
whom the young are about TO be-
Matched. So absorbed does she then
become that she has been known
to submit 20 capture rather than
cudnpgcr the lives of hcr offspring
No human mother mauifcWs q
deeper affection for her children
than docs This bird Of the prairie
FOR hers She foudlos and dries
them after they have escaped from
their shell and tcnderiy helps them
I out of the most. 90 is now that her
cares may bc said ,o commence
/ She leads them into pleasant pas.
/ turcH. teaches them to know good
/ from bad foods and aCquaints them
/ with an the devices Rud aubtcr-
/ tugcs practicod for Guiding man
/ and other enemies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
QUIT SCHOOL TO WORK
Doctor simoDs suggests Ncw plan
90 Help Them.

90 Help Them.
WASIIINGTDN. Dec. i.-'"The
lmmcd gto need ~ educational Cir-
clcs to-day is 60 purge the United
states OF the accusation--the con
dcmnation-tha we are a nation or
"siNth.Eraders." declares Or. Ahram
Siunons, eminent rabbi and widely
known educator.
unfortunately large portion Of
the children that attend school are
compelled to abandon their studies
after they reach the sixth grade
said simons. This Is due pitmar-
ily 10 tho fact that adverse financial
circumstances in the family mako
such a step inevitable"
Asked what rem edy he Would
suggest, Simons said.
- system should be inaugurated
IN tho public schools Of the country
whereby the boy whose financial
MD is required in the home can at
tend his school classes for .he thop-
rotiCal instruction, and then. as par
Of tho school work, be given actual
practice in the work which he Is
studying.
This work" simons continued,
should he actual In its scope. for
which the boy should receive ycmu-
noration. In this manner the boy
would bo doing his bit for tho
household and at the same time
be enabled 90 continue his studies
in school without interruption"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02

Herman y. indcrlied. mail clerk,
~ Phoenix. Ariz., who. aingle hand
I'd and unArmcd, captured Roy
Gardner. notorious train robbrr.
Gardner boarded tndcrlied's mail
car at Phoenix and ordered the clerk
TO throw up his hands. Instead, In
derlicd rushed at the train rJbbcr,
downod him and disarmed him. win
ming the $4,000 reward offered for
Gardnor's arrest Gardner who ca-
capped from jail three times. u.s. now
under sentence of so yearR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
SAYS MEXICO Is
HOME OF TURKEY
Domestic Species Was
First Discovered by
the Spaniard
2 DIFFERENT BREEDS
Contrary 60 Popular Belief,
Our Fowls Are Not Same
as Pilgrims Ate

Al tbIe tlptc az yglr when tho
feaatipr bolid,vs ara r,ar almost
cyc,vouo tb.uts of turk,. which
aI., ionk np itnporlorl mart in tho
ft,.., Thapltsri,I1r of r. Juritupg.
IN, f,url,r. 81 g,l.ft.... ,s va.
t,,.,.,. 10 t,t,y r,tir b.. lDo,gp of
a., .,rt. Et.,,,, .r I,. aorcsiic
,,,,u.,l u.,it,.. ~ b. I.,,optb
.'d s,,,,,...,.,I. ..,ttuI,. ...,, to
have becn irnur,nt about ~ and to
,.. a',r,a .,. l,.. .,,tp,,g,u5i
NV -'' .'.....,',.. a,i,,,t, -
y" '' 49,, .... ,,,,,u 10
WIZ -. y.
ulu'l' ' ,....t. 80
"r,,,' 'I' '''' .',.N .'' .., ,,.,.t,,.
nc n''n' l' ,"" %'u !"
10 receiver Iu ','6ul"I MV,Iu m ."
lopu'ru '' n"' ''' 3N", '..',.'' ,u ~
lol's WIS tl.'n 'l ''''n 'n, y" w"
II"h '"'' u 'l"'' a.. 't.n', ,,i' m
Iu't', '" ,.,S.
l'A' ~ '' 's ii'',',n , ,,,,i,i.t ,,o ~.
H'H" '''' '' INV '''' ''' '''''' wv
ln'hN
"h''ui NUiunE NN''9,
'Nldo', TPHhl"n WI'''' "P''" :
oi it h7 o. kihu or ''''"'. ouc'
'bunHanl lh Wv 'pnl"' "' ',N'r '''rS
was 'eU'd u" nag u'S' "l" VIZ"
had aItAuy wv '-o u
ppII'u IN u"il' s'', '"ss,'t'lvl, ~, "
N'Nl Inuluh "nu w, op','"n 60
Whoio II wig l'"'i'''''''u W NV
Ch,lstlhn Hv,''',s ',s1,rio. no...s.o, hy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02

so plentiful in Pennsylvania and
New York. is now restricted to the
more eastern ana southern portions
of the United states, while iu the
pnrta of Toxas. New Mexico. Colo
rhdo and Arizona. thence stretching
southwatG alonR the eastern slope
Of Mexico. There exists another
form, essentially different, which.
by way ~ distinction. has been
populnrly called the Mexican tur
kcy. ~ is from Shis species, ana
not from The other. as had boon
erroncOuBly supposed. that the do
mcstic fowl has been derived
Many Differences seen.
Betwecn the Wild bird Of eastern
north America and the Mexican and
typical barnyard fowls there arc
which must be apparent
to th" most superficial observer.
The eNtrcmitics Of the tail feathers
~ well as the feathers everything
the base Of the tail are Ia the Iattcr
creamy pr fulyoua white. wind lu
the former they are u decided chest
nut brown color. Other Charactcr
istics exist. apparent to the ofhlth
ologist.
Tho difficulty experienced In cs-
tabliahing a CrOAH between our wild
ana tame birds. shows that they ar,
not as closely related as oae would
SUPPOSE. Did near kinship cxiat
intrrbrooding cTild more easily b'
accomplished. with the McNicH
turkey matters are otherwise -~lp.
relationship does exist betweef
the domestic bird and tho lattCi
thoro can be no question. as spc,l
mems ~ the uHturallzDd gperlDs at,
often met with which arG nearly ia
counterpart Of lts Mexican progcn
itor. differing only In tho create
development of tho fatty append
ages which may be accounted fpI
ns tho effects or the Influences {,
hy man 80 well authenticated in
stance Of similar rovcrsious 10 ouI
once familiar eastern bird have hccr
/ known 10 occur, which would uccos
sar,ly have boon, the case had the'
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-10
ELECTION Of Chief MAY
Be RETURNED TO COUNCIL
Councllmen Agltate Return Of Police
Chiefs Election TO That BOdy-Oi.
flee Now Filled BY the People.

II became known today. that several
members Of City Council are now agl-
tatlng the election OF Chief OF Police
by Council instead Of by the vote Of
the people of the city at large. II is
understood that an ordinance proyid-
Ing that the election OF this officer be
made in this manner, will be present
ed to Council at an carly meeting.
It Is necessary that Council adopt
such an ordinance ut last sixty days
before an election to make Il apply for
that term and as the term Of of Chief
of Police expires with this year, the
matter is being discussed now by
members OF Council.
Should the ordinance be presented
and passed the Chief of Police would
be elected each year instead of every
four years as at present. SO far as is
known, there Is no desire ON the part
Of the councilmen who are behind this
movement to change the present sys-
TEN of electing any of the other city
officers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-10
|MR. J. B. FURLONG WOULD
BEIC0UNTY Commissioner
Maysyllle Man and Prominent Farmer
Hears Calls Of Friends and Enters
Race for Sent In Commission.

Mr.. J. B. Furlong, Of this city, sue
cessful business man and an extensive
farmer has been urged by his many
friends for the past two or three weeks
to make the race for County Commits
sioner. In response to those calls, Mr..
Furlong has finally consented to the
use Of his name in this race and In
making his formal announcement for
the office, makes this statement to the
voters of the county;
For some time past number of my
friends have been urging me to make
the race for County Commissioner
from District No. /. (city of Maysville)
and during the last few days these
requests have so increased In num-
ber, and become so insistent, that
after careful consideration of the du-
ties involved, | have decided to an
nounce for that office.
We are all only too well acquainted
with the necessity for better roads,
and business-like administration OF
the county's affairs. and 1t is with
these things in mind that pledge my
self, II elected, to the fair and impair
tial performance Of the duties of my
office. l have made no alliances with
other candidates for Commissioner.
and seek your support solely on my
past record and present fitness.
JOHN B. FURLONG.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-10
METHODIST Minister
SUICIDES BY HANGING
Prominent Methodist Deylne Takes
Ills Own Life by Hanging to
Tree at Bowling Green.

Bowling Green, KY, May 10. - The
Rev. Frank NJ. Thomas, widely
known minister in the Methodist
church, was found hanging dead on a
tree near his home here Monday.
The body was found Monday after
noon by boy In the woods. Life had
been extinct only a short time.
DR.. Thomas was widely known in
this section and the South He had
held pastorates in Louisville, owens
boro and Morganfield, and at the time
Of his death he was book editor of the
Methodist church. His headquarters
were In Atlanta, Ca, but he had done
his work at his home here.
DR., Thomas was 50 years old and
during the past two years had been
in poor health. A week ago he re-
turned from Battle Creek, Mich.
where he had spent some time in an
effort to recuperate. When he return.
ed he appeared somewhat improved.
DR.. Thomas is survived by his wild
ow and three children Thoma!
Thomas, Richard Thomas, and Eliza
beth Thomas. Besides his brother
Captain r. f. Thomas, he is survived
by another brother, T. w. Thomas
Both children. Thomas and Richart
Thomas, arc lawyers of this city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-10
notice and WARNING

WHEREAS smaIlpox,h u loathsome,
highly dangerous and communicable
disease has been officially reported to
the County Health Department rs ex.
listing In Maysyllle and Mason county,
and
WHEREAS upon careful inveStlga.
ticn there has been found evidence of
widespread exposure to this disease,
the public Is hereby warned to take
every precaution against It's further
spread.
1t Is requested by this Board that all
school children, employees In stores
and factories and the public generally
be mt once successfully yaccinated or
show evidence Of n previous vacclna.
tlon within the past fire years.
BY order Of the County Board Of
Health.
A. 0. TAYLOR, President.
B. +. REYNOLDS, S'ecretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-10
SMALLPOX CASE
IS FOUND IN EAST
END OF MAYSvILLE
John Clark Found III With Smallpox
IL Taken to County Pest House and
Steps Are Taken 10 Prevent
Diseases Spread.

When John Clark, of East Second
street, called on DR.. A. II. Quigley
Monday afternoon after having felt
badly for several days, that physician
discovered n fully developed case Of
smallpox and Immediately notified the
Health Department.
DR.. Quigley and DR., Reynolds.
Health Officer, had the man at once
moved to the county pest house and
thoroughly fumigated the house in
, which Clark lived, Everyone living in
other paVs of the building was vac
cinated and steps were taken to pre-
vent the spread OF the disease as much
as possible.
The origin Of the case cannot be
traced as Clark had not been away
from Maysville for some time except
on the Steamer East ST. Louis in its
trip to Cincinnati Sunday. He could
not have contracted the disease on
that trip, however. for It was then de-
veloping.
DR., Reynolds today advised every
one In Maysvilel to be vaccinated or to
look into their old vaccination. School
children have been ordered to be vac
cinated Immediately and places and
persons visited bv Clark within the
past few days have been carefully on
amined and the proper steps taken by
the authorities.