davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
HOWARD PAYNE WILSON.

Howard Payne Wilson. a widely
known Washington attorney, died yes.
terday at his home. Is Taylor street,
Chevy Chase, Md. He had been Ill for
seven days. Funeral services will be
held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at the Wilson residence. Interment
will be private.
Mr.. Wilson was born in Georgetown
and was q member of an old family in
that section. He was forty-six years
old. He was q graduate OF Georgetown
University.
Surviving Mr.. Wilson are his wife.
Mrs. Nettie Jewell Wilson; one daugh.
ter, Miss Jewell Wilson, and q sister.
Mry. Gertrude w. Cooke. ~
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
WILL USE RADIO TO CHECK
LOSS BY FREIGHT THEFTs

NEW YORK, Jan. IA plan to
utilize the wireless telegraph on a
hitherto unheard Of scale for tracing
goods astray in transit on American
railways was announced here yester-
day by Jonathan Starr, president Of
the Shippers Clearing House Com
pany. Shippers in the United States
now lose $10s,00o,000 annually, Mr..
Starr said. ..Ir
The plan comprises the establish
cities throughout the country. Twen-
ty-seven high.power radio transmit.
tiers already have been purchased
from the Navy Department at Wash
ington, and zones will be laid out to
make communication easy from one
end Of the United States to the other.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
MRS. NELLIE j. LYNCH.

Following an extended illness. Mrs.
Nellie ]. Lynch. wife OF John J. Lynch,
Of 1873 @ street northwest, died yes
terday at George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital. She was forty-nine
years old.
Mrs. Lynch was q native Of Water
bury, Sonn., and had been a resident
of Washington for the past eighteen
years. Mass win be said at o'clock
Monday morning at St. Matthew'S
Catholic Church. Interment will be
private.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14

wail-a trackman's niche. Into this
he dragged himself. Then he collapsed
into unconsciousne A track-walker
on his rounds discovered the crippled
man in the niche, tagged a train and
had Bliss placed aboard and taken to
the Pennsylvania station and from
there to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
COLD SNAP KILLS TWO
WOMEN IN MEXICO CITY

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. IA
message saying the valley Of Mexico
Is being visited by one Of the severest
cold spells in many years and that
there Is much suffering among the
poorer classes, was received from
Mexico City today by the San An
tonic Express.
Two women died from exposure IN
the streets Of Mexico City Thursday,
the message said.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
Former Neb. Senator Dead.

OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 14.-Former
United States Senator Joseph II. Mill
ard of Nebraska died thirty minutes
after having suffered q paralyt,c
stroke in the offices Of the Nebraska
Power and Light Company here late
yesterday. g..
The Washington times., 1922-01-14

STORE AND DWELLINC.

North Capitol st.: 1-story brick. con-
tanning store. rooms. hath and toilet
Sx SS.n rss nI lot y sSoS, a,oo 10 sS
alley; room for . scar garage. Owner
will give immediate possession. This 10 q
condition and clear Of any trust. kea-
sonable terms can be obtained.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
$4,000.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

stories. brick. in good condition, contain
ing 10 rooms and bath; heated by fur
mace The lot 10 zox1oo. This 10 q very
desirable property and can be easily re-
modelled at q small cost. Monthly tenant.
Clear of any trust and reasonable terms
will be acceptable to owner.
COX 000
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
HOUSES FOR SALE
THOMAS J. FISHER CO.,
- Incorporated --
7ss 18th streetNw Main ESQ.,
CONSULT OUR SALES DEPARTMENT.
TIIDEN ST-VACANT.
Main $3.50.

North of Conn. ave. bridge; convenient
to car line: practically new and In ex-
csllent condition; contains rooms and
tricity and hot water; lot 10 1Sx1ss feet
to an 1s-foot alley: ample room for large
garage; terms can be arranged.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
$11OW.
ON PARK RDi

West Of 18th st.; an stories, brick, con-
tanning 2 rooms. bath and toilet; gas and
electricity; hot-water heat; lot 10 1Txl3s
by owner. This II an unusual offer,
owing to the siss, location and price, and
will be sold quickly. Any one Interested
will make . mistake In delaying INQUIRIES
for further particulars.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
w. r. DOVE.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Jan. 14.-Apo.
plexy caused the death at his home
here yesterday morning OF William T.
Dove, q retired farmer and well
known citizen. aged eighty-two years.
He was the father of Miss Emma
Dove, Of Rockville. and also leaves
several other children. Mr.. Dove was
q lifelong resident Of Montgomery
county. 's."
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
MISS E.P. CHANDLER.

ROCKVILLE, Nd Jan. 14.-Miss
Elma p. Chandlee. seventy-seven
years old. died on Wednesday at her
daughter of the late DIR. Edward
Chandlee. She Ia survived by several
sisters, among them being Mrs. Bent
ley, of Sandy Spring. The funeral
took place this morning.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
MRS. 8. v. WATERS.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Jan. 14--Mrs.
Sarah Virginia Waters, widow Of z.
McCubbin waters, died Thursday at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs
Laura Griffith. at Laytonsville, Mont
Somery county. Her death was
due to heart disease. She would have
been eighty-seven years old on Jan.
uary 80.
Surviving her are four children
Mrs. Griffith. z. M. Waters, and Ed.
win Waters, Of this county, and Miss
Mamie Waters, of Catonsville, Nd
The funeral took place this morning
from the home Of Mrs. Griffith, serv,
ices being conducted by the Rev
George R Mays. pastor Of the Goshen
Methodist Church. Burial was al
Goshen.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
MARRIAGES.


BRoApHURsT-BEAHM T., IS
and Ada. 20. The Rev. John H. Jeffrtes.
enes 8, ~. both Of West Point. Va. The
sI Ses HSisS TINE L.. ,s,
and Rheida o.. 10. The Rev. Titus u.
McFALL-rHoNNARr - Burre, Is and
Agnes C.. ~. The Rev. Herbert y. Ran.
aIAciNro-BRuscuLEIRI Giuseppe. 81.
and saivatrics. a. The Rev. N. N. De
HfRpY-pAvIs-Ais.rt s.. Il. and Mary
sHAPIRo-KAMINKo 80. and
nsssis e. The Rev Moses A. A.. H Srrn.
j. II sAN Nhs EsE iHsR q % and
, z, Edith " a. Tn: Rev. 4; r, AsdsT.o nj.
50. The Rev. Abrsm simon.
A. 4. ana ::s s S;;s: S:, s.iih.i'Surs Nd
and asrsarst, q. Rlehmond. Va. tn:
Rev. George siivsrstone.
DEATHS.
MoRaANmEii..beth. 90 yrs, tss Q st. NV.
CoNKLIN-Joseph B.. So yrs. Wash. Any
Sa5Ss,, f. 4 ,s.s Il las; + % Rs
BoYLE-Mrs. Cherry B.. 90 yrs. George
ormSs sinfFton S IN \, y nos ,u. Park 3D. NV
sMITHsoN-charies f.. IS yrs. <st H
cRirTENpEN-D. L.ne.y g.. 70 yr... ,,os
ERNEsT-Hsny t. % yrs. 1923 Insis-
LANspXI.E~Blbridss O.. II xr... lIss ssth
HALLBAcK-constano L. Z yrs. IalI
Florida ave. me-
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
]. d. CARAVAN,
District National Bank bldg.

FOR COLORED.
Hxoeptfonal 6-room. modern; N. H.. near
Ma ave-; back and side alley; large lot;
beautiful snrroundings; $1,000. Hyatts-
VILE 33<-M.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14

WINE HARHASUN
VrP WAHTS QyiC
iAkSh CALM,
AID We TRIED 10
KEEP FAR FROM
hSTORSANcE AMI
HARM;
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
TBS 18th Street N. w.
MERJDIAN PLACE..

West of 18th st.. semi-detached brick;
eerner OF an alley; convenient to mar
bet. stores and theaters; . stories; con.
extra toilet; gas and electricity; cellar
under entire house; steam heat s-cnr
garage. This property was only recently
built: 10 now occupied by owner. In
spsction by appointment and possession
upon report Of title.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
$1,000.
GIRARD ST. N. w.

GIRAKD ST. N. w.
West of 14th st.; 3 stories consisting of
10 rooms. bath. gas and electric light:
heated by steam; the lot 10 lls n. deep
SSntainins s.no %: IT, TO q 1o,ft. alley.
spection through this office.
S13,5OO
The Washington times., 1922-01-14

HAVE hundreds Of homes for sale II
different prices; business properties and
city building lots.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
LONCFEILOW ST.

Near 18th Ut. new house; vacant: de-
tschsd; 9 stories; II rooms, . baths and
Solicit. Has gas and electric light; heated
" hot water. The lot 10 4sx166 feet; side
and rear alley; 2-car garage. This 10 =
splendid property, clear of any trust and
owner will arrange terms.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14

HOUSES FOR SALE.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
NEWTON ST.

Wsst sf. 18th ST.: comparatively new;
an modern improvements: in first -olass
eondition; S-story brick; . rooms. tile
hath: gas and electricity; heated by hot
water; commodfous front porch and sleep
fnG porch; all doors and windows are
sSrssnsd and wss ,, sv ,,.o Lot ana
aooept reasonable terms.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14

1913 18th Street NV Main $3.50.
REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES
BRICK DWELLING AND GARAGE NEAHuNloS STATION
:s' NH 's 81: ~ g = =
$775o s65oo
Two-FAMILY APARTMENT. NORTHEAST.
: T.: :;:';: T. : 81: = '; %
ATTRACTIVE sTSss HOME STORE Dws ss12s GARAGE
s 4: @ ;:: a.: e: 81; e.: r. e; IL
MAHoRNEY SULLIVAN,
1927 Eye s.Nw. Telephone Main 1921
~see Mshorney sullvan-Tney Know Washington"
,,4s New r... Ave- N s " FAIRFAX, W.T., ,.a
." FOR , saI T gS eHo1 %
s: s:a 81: :$ In: rent No:
sF$: $$s:s::sS Sss@$ :=1::A3 ~:
T. $::s ::s g:
Vii :: s=:& l::$ 4sP e: :
1912 New r.r. Ave. NJ s w. FAIRFAX Nat, s.s.
,s s::.s: s ley :: s$:.
= $s:: e ;E$ :F ': . els: :.
!: T ...
.::::. g: : : :' :ss:s:s!
! $9500O0
HOLMEAD MANOR
Ipca streets Contain and
H'.''d hot water Electric s G5on' and back p0 Deep lot
-. s.:,: a.s s 5:s:s: aSss W. ~
;: ::s .; q: e sE 4: $Ess: g.:
- - 100000. -
= q. ?$Ss$@s s?ssse:s! =SS:S
4
. In
STREET NORTHEAST
''"" W" ' VIM q SAUNDERS co,
lIss K 81. n w Phones Main 1915 and 1o1z
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
$13,5O0.

NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
On shepherd St, between 18th and 18th !
. stories attic; new. consisting OF
rooms and tile bath: colonial front porch;
breakfast porch and double sleeping
porch hardwood floors, mas gas and cleo
tricity and hot-water heat. Very deep
lot 70 an alley; ample space for garden
end fear garage. This II . very desirable
location and 10 very attractive property,
occupied by owner. Possession In 30 days
$10,500.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
$4,000.
VERMONT AVE.

Sust above Dupont Circle; S-story brick;
Has 10 rooms and . baths; ga. and cleo
lot u 33xso to q 1S-foot alley; lear ga
rage. We can show this house by an
appointment with the owner and can as
sure immediate possession to purchaser.
S17.0l0.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14

THOMAS J. FISHER & CO,
-- Incorporated -
1888 18th Street N. w. Main $780,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-03
'MESILLA VALLEY LAND
(. TO BE APPRAISED FOR
! FEDERAL FARM LOANS

Especial Correspondence 70 Tha 70 rnai,)
Las Cruces, N. M, April q
Milas Lasater, president of the fed
eral land bank at Wichita. Kans.,
writes to H. Fl. Brook, president OF
the Mesilla farm loan association,
that John N. Kerr Of Denver will
be here in few days to make the
final appraisals of applications for
1oans on approved farm land in
Dona Ana county. adding:
II hope that either / or some
other member of the executive
committee can visit the Mesilla val
icy farm loan association before or
about the time Mr.. Kerr's work is
completed with you"
~ In an interview today with cor
respondent of this paper Mr.. Brook
said:
"Mr. Kerr is we'll and favorably
known in Las Cruces and through
out the valley. He was formerly
connected with the United States
reclamation service at Denver, and
made the original irrigating and
drainage inspection for the federal
land bank in the spring Of 1915"
Mr.. Brook mentioned that the
applications for loans already ap-
proven Oy the executive COnITnfttee
of the local farm loan association
hmount to s150,000. other a PHI
cations, totaling $150.000, have
been made. he added and will be
examined by the board of apprais-
ers at the next meeting of the as
ISOLATION
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-03
BLIND AND BOTH HANDS
MISSING, BUT HE'S AN
EXPERT CHESS PLAYER
tBy The Associated Press,

Baltimore, Md, April 2.-Play-
ing chess is the latest accomplish
ment of Carl Bronner. who lost his
eyesight and both hands in the
world war. Bronner. who is at the
institute for blind service men at
Evergreen, says he knew nothing
about the game before he lost his
sight and had never seen It played.
He is fast mastering the art,
Mental chess is the name given
for the game Bronner plays as he
never touches the chessmcn. He
visualizes their position, calling out
his play. His opponent moves the
piece and then makes his own play.
The idea Of mental chess played
by the blind is believed to be an
original one by Robert B. Reid,
supervisor of education at Ever
green, and formerly university
chess expert. who taught Bronner
the game.
Bronner, who is % years old,
was congratulated by President
Harding in letter for his achieve
ment In mastering the Braille type
writer. Bronner has Transcribed
an entire book In Braille.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-03
MUNICH BUS
DRIVE R IS HELD
To GRAND JURY
New York Man Is Charged
With Homicide in Gen.
neCtion With the Death
of R. B. Roosevelt, Jr. |
tBy The Associated Press }

New York, April 2,--DaVld Zal e
kin. drivef OF municipal bus, was
held without bali For the grand jury
today on, a charge of homicide in
connection with the death of Rob-
sert r. Roosevelt, Jra of Bay Shore,
N. ", who died yesterday of in
juries believed TO have resulted
from being struck by an aptom9-
bile. e. .-.r
Roosevelt, who, was 22 years old
and a second cousin of former
President Roosevelt, was uncon-
scious when found by a policeman
in Columbus avenue near Eightieth
street. His skull was fractured
He died few hours later in hos
pital. Zalkin was arrested last
night.
Counsel for the bus driver en-
tered a plea ofsfnot. guilty when
Zalkin was arraigned and sought to
have him released on bail, but Mag
istrate Cobp refused the request
with the remark That "no one
travelling on the streets nowadays
is safe" ........ ..-...-- ... II.
Zalkin told the police he had en-
deavored to report the accident 10
the municipal authofitfes' but could
not find the proper official to re-
etiVe it,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-03
SYSTEM DEVISED FOR
TESTING PLANE WINGS
CBy The Associated Press. !,

Washington, April "A system
of testing the lifting power of air.
plane wings of new design, In
actual flight was announced today
by the national advisory commit
tee on aeronautics, and soon will
be tried OUT in practice at Langley
field. The system is designed to
displace the existing method OF
testing in wind tunnels which. the
committee announced, had never
been satisfactory.
Under the new plan. devised by
r. III. Norton. chief physicist of the
committee. a full sized new wing
will be suspended inverted beneath
an airplane go that its lifting force
is converted into a pull downward
against the plane when the ma
chine is in flight. The suspendine
wires are attached to spring bal
ances in the plane and the down
ward pull at various speeds and
angles Is recorded by the measur.
| ing devices.
Twenty flights have been made
with the perfected apparatus car
rying a model wing" the state
ment said "and the results OBJ
tanned have checked with remark
able accuracy with the known per
formances of a full sized wing ol
similar proportions upon a full
sized plane.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-03
LLOYD GEORGE WILL
FACE MOST CRITICAL
SITUATION IN CAREER
CONTINUED from rage one)

Continued from rage One)
made motion picture films recently
exhibited in America has resulted
in removal by the Cinematograph
Exhibitors association of it's bar
against German movies in England,
The British motion picture in
dustry has been handicapped by
the unfavorable climate in England
and postwar financial difficulties
and it is believed that the admis-
sion Of German pictures will give
British producers valuable pointers
fand demonstrate to reluctant in
vestors what can be accomplished
in country where the possibilities
Of the movie industry are grasped.
Notwithstanding the removal Of
the ban, however, exhibitors have
not shown great eagerness to dis
play German films, each exhibitor
apparently waiting for the others
to start.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-03
BAVARIAN- -PRUSSIAN
ROW SHOWS SIGNS OF
BREAKING OUT AFRESH

JJUH III, ApT1I 2I--The old feud
between Bavaria and Prussia shows
signs of breaking out afresh.
The Bavarian press complains OF
the presence of alleged Prussian
spies in Munich. The Prussian
commissioners of public order cate
gorically denies that he has any
agents in Bavaria, but the Bay
rische Staat Zeitung maintains that
Prussian espionage in Bavaria Is
continuous and that reports are be-
ing constantly forwarded to Berlin,
The Regensburg Anzelger also
protests against Prussian interfer-
ence in Bavarian affairs. This pa
per, the organ of DR.. Held, the
leader of the Bavarian peoples par
ty in the diet. publishes a note
worthy article on the recently
founded Monarchical league in Ba-
varia, saying:
"The great majority of the Ba-
varian diet would certainly be or
the side of a reformed monarchy
The republic exists only so-long as
the monarchists think it expedient
The present system will perish OF
itself. Then will come suitable
moment for the relntroduction OF
the monarchy"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-03

shovel alongside muddy trench.
Called to, he came, wading through
mud and snow. eighty bodies
have been cast here and am COW
ering them" he said. Then: II am
hungry. / have not been paid for
a long time. There are five of us.
None OF us have been paid"
This seemed to be the end OF the
story. After going back. n Russia n
priest stood at the gate. gowned in
faded black velvet. Let me show
you something he said, getting
into the automobile. He directed
the machine down q macadam
road, leading past the cemetery to
the open country. He brought the
machine within a few minutes to n
big motor truck, backed across the
road. 1t carried some fifty-six
bodies. limp and naked, arms and
hands and heads rising here and
there, massed like sardines in a
can.
The driver explained that he had
just come from the railroad sta
tion where the bodies had been
assembled for him. He pointed to
others lying in the mud across the
ditch that drained the road. "These
! brought yesterday. Only a part
have been buried" he said.
The priest took the car a little
further down the road. Here was
another truck, unloading. II got
the bodies at the typhus hospital
and the 'madhouse," said one of the
men. Sometimes he got his loads
from the streets, at house door
ways; often babies put there by
parents too poor to bury them.
How many people were being
buried? No one could say exactly
A count had once been kept Of
those executed. Each had been
buried with identity cards tied to
the hands. But now there were
too many and everyone was tired.
On the way back to the city the
priest was set down at his gate. He
said he needed pair of shoes but
refused money offered. He smiled
vague farewell.
On the way back to the city
groups of people were met carrying
their dead with no sign Of mourn
ing. They might as well have been
going to market. No one pays
much attention to the dead here.
People are too absorbed in trying
to live.
America. You from America?
Why. you come from paradise"
exclaimed an old imperial army Of
ficer, who has long acted as if mad
to save himself. He touched the
correspondent coat, kissing the
sleeve, then asked:
rs it true--God's truth-that
there is bread in American"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-03
PLANE COMES DOWN IN
DESERT WHEN GASOLINE
SUPPLY is EXHAUSTED

El Paso, Tex, April 2,-Lieu-
tenant Henry f. Sessions and his
mechanician escaped with minor
bruises when their plane ran out
of gasoline and fell In the desert
fourteen miles east of Ell Paso
late today. The men were flying
from Kelly Field. at San Antonio,
to Fort Bliss. They were picked
up by an automobile and brought
to the army hospital where physi-
clans reported neither man suffer
ed except for few scratches and
q severe shaking up. The plane
was badly damaged.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-03

speak on me-" or rs 1t to see you
they came?" or II saw a woman
and she walking" show the influ-
ence of the Gaelic. Originally
such roundabout structures were
solved by persons thinking in
Gaelic and translating literally
into English, or, sometimes, they
simply represented attempts to
soften the abrupt English speech
to make it more like the accus-
toned Irish. They are a link be-
tween Gaelic and the English
speech of Ireland; examples of
this rhythm are found in the
works of Lynge and Lady Greg
ory.
There is strong affinity be-
tween the Irish people and the
old language even w;len it Is not
the speech that was learned at
home. The Gaelic league. which
some years ago began to hold
classes to promote the study of
Irish, found that the pupils who
volunteered were eager to learn.
Old women, children, working
men, and students gathered at
night in classes to learn to speak
and read Gaelic.
To Revive Gaelic Literature.
Aside from their inherent affec-
tion for the radical language, the
Irish are interested in the revival
Of Gaelic as a mednlm of literature.
1t is only in the past fifty years
that scholars have been working
on the old Gaelic manuscripts with
a view to having them published
The manuscripts of the Irish liter
ature We're so widely scattered that
for centuries they had lain almost
unnoticed. Irish monks who We're
banned from the country had taken
some manuscripts to Belgium,
France and Italy and other parts
of Europe, so that to study the
Irish writings t was necessary to
travel abroad and seek them out
in cathedrals. libraries and clois-
ters. Many of the wandering man
uscripts We're lost In wars and in
vasions. Even so lately as the de-
structiOn OF Louvain cathedral in
the recent war number of old
II lHH INA ttbSNi lblS NtI = lbsSl.
What are left of the stories, his
tories, and sagas are being pub
lished for the inspiration Of mod
ern Irish writer's. Irish language
enthusiasts hold that the freshness
of English has been worn off
through use by centuries of story
tellers and poets. while the Gaelic
offers greater opportunity for
originality.
They point also to the old Gaelic
mythology which has been scarcely
used at all in modern times. while
Greek gods and their stories are
the standby props Of the literary
artist. !
In connection with the possibill-
ties OF the Gaelic literature it Is in
teresting to note that the Irish are
credited with being the first to in
troduce rhyme into poetry. Old
poems show use of what is known
as assonance. That is, the words
do not rhyme exactly, but the
vowels do. Words like moon and
room and wood could be used as
rhymes by this scheme. This So
called oldest form of rhyme has
been revived by some modern ex-
perimenters with poetry in this
country
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-03
COLFAX COUNTY MAY
EMPLOY A FARM AGENT

Especial Correspondence TO The JournaI.>
Ration, N. NJ. April IA con-
ference was held Thursday after
noon in Ration between Director
Monroe of the agricultural exten-
sion service at State College, Chair
man Mcbride of the board OF coun-
ty commissioners and Messrs Gar
rett, Adams. Wine and Howarth OF
the Colfax county farm bureau
The purpose was to reach deci-
sion as to the employment OF a
county farm agent for Colfax coun-
ty. A tentative agreement was
reached which II is expected viii
result in the employment OF q
highly efficient man within very
short time. Time is considered to
be very important factor now,
since the farm work of tho county
for the season Ell soon begin,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-03
AN EPIDEMIC OF FLU
HAS STRUCK P0RTALES

Especial Correspondence TO The Journal.)
Portales. N. M. April 2.-An
epidemic of influenza has struck
Portales, the like Of which has
never visited. this town before.
There are between two and three
hundred people i'll with influenza,
AS many as six people are In bed
in some families. In several in
stances there are not enough well
ones to care for the afflicted, but
80 far there has been only one
death from that trouble. The g.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Taylor died early Thursday
morning and there are others who
still are in precarious conditions,
and the number of sick is increas-
ing daily. In the majority of cases
the disease is In a rather mild
form.