davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
Social -
- Matters

SOCIAL cAlEspAR
pAen. sso.n
Nonesy
CcaA 4tNrs
STANDARD Bearer. s1a Natal
Ml1fs1 sezsreig.sr
Gamble alls .iaa-- LlarlfY
I cir.s PrsIa., rriaAs PafsA
HVass
Tuesday
4 coaa sl9ry
sAakssys1rs c.us-Lbr-ry
+ Sx huIdrad s.as M.ss AHA
F4Ay
Wednesday
k-aoaa CAB LunsA ca = Mis-
Kathrya CassidY
Ctns st -
Nm G. club Nrs u Il Naia:.
Dslrh.su club Ikhsar.
Thursday
Caassttry
M Jux cub Nrs vera Kelb
Acorn CLUB
Froay
f,ldgy Tea cub ~. Trader
p xa
ssss MNNS NNssEsx
y DAILY ThovonT g
3 EISN NAXG xMS NNxEMN
4 chArhh'e aai -ush. an unch iri-
aAle ira h. and an nn~'se manage
m n. q ruth o. lo,c. are an TO be
carefully avostsd = him nss would
90 with rlsAi foot "a the nafrsw
~ay.s---nisAop Han.
Pm Delta Gamma Club
With Mrs. pibbens
Mrs Arhar nihbsns enisr,a ned
m members q the Phi Dsla
Gamma cub and Mrs. John Kiss, y
- California asa NJ. Holman oi
Cpn n.he. Tsrss a. ona oc.ock
uachson saturiay
lish score IN the rsre q bridge
AS made ~ Mrs Gsorr. Rfz.
b apt sad ccnsolition BY Mrs
Prank Gresham Nxt week Mrs
II rry George VII. - cr,aln tn
cub
N Es
City Federation m-s,ino
a buslr.ss meeiias q ths city I'D.
frtiion was held Saturday d. the
Library und two committees ap-
polr'fd eve csmrI ta1-Mrs. Tai
Wilton. Mrs n y Dsrwls. ana Mrs
y NJ Carer. Humane Comm ste. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT

by S. W. sTRAUs. PrssiJsni
american Society for Thrift.
" IS gratifying 70 note that tho
current year has proved to be
the greatest era Il hume building
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

hapf ssl'ins 20 ugiinA,a ~ I. nr4al
Interest ere Invited The editor -
srfTfs the flchf 70 r.fs f,eneli
where eun nunieafious sn eed 80
words
writing must he isgihlc anh ~
one s'he = paper ariy 80 else w.N
be discarded
ANONYMOUS rnmmufien lens vii
not be frlniei Nalue anA address
muSi be given i'uhiiiwfsu -
lhe leadcr q tine Visss sxnir.sfsd
Publication = letter 4 not 20
~ reRHfsifd ~ On enderu nlrnt -
nlmn vii b. nlIhIlLl ~ r.-.nn.t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
City Federation Meeting

a basir-ss meeiias q ths city I'D
fri'.on was heli saturday a. the
Library und two conmAes ap-
por'fd eve csmrI ,a1- Mrs. Tdl
Wilton. Mrs II y Derwla. ani Mrs
y NJ Carer. Humane Conn Ito -
Mrs ? N L. Ray. Mrs c c Ford
and Mrs Frank psls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

Mss Kathryu CASSIDY VII n er.
ain ths Ksronu club q. one
O'Clock nrch>on wean sdsy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

Miss A--Earat Lorsiezs cf Thorn
town. inaiana is The guest cf &c.
brother. Mr.. John Jovsiess and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
= = =

Mr- A Z. se0uby Is IL osiahomt
City today On business.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

RICHMOND HITsL-New family tax exempt
homes, different TO any you ever saw
Don't buy until you see these cent fare to
New York. upper apartment rented: pays
running expenses Call and inspect these
houses f23d str. between Liberty and KIM
ball avs. Richmond 1fl. Send for descriptive
circular. II you want two family
these Builders ADELMAN -SCHRAUTH,
Liberty, corner Lefferts av. ,Richmond Hi.
Phone 5TTg. Richmond Hill. Take Fulton ST.
~ q, q Inffnrfa ny. station.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

II you arc seeking neio capital, part
ncr or ,oant to start business, Busf-
ness Opportunity Ad. IN THE NEW
YORK HERALD mag accomplish Just
tohat you are after. TRY one. Telephone
Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
OWN YOUR HOME.

ONLY 5000 CASH: PRICE $4,000.
Desirable two family brick. IL rooms mod
ern improvements; best location Long Island
City. d minutes from Queensboro Plaza.
owner, Room 827 ~ East 42d
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above ssth st.-Sth Av. to North River.

VACANT.
story dwelling, West T0's; electricity,
price 500 800: cash 81, 900. BRACHER &
HUBERT. 200 West 72d ST.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
CITY REAL ESTATE.

A. v. AMY a CO.. Real Estate.
Efficient management OF property.
100 West 72d ST.. N. Y. city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

WEST SEVENTIES.
Splendid residence. adapted for complete or
part occupancy, story and basement, %
feet frontage. built 90 feet deep, contains II
rooms. baths; modern throughout, partly
rented: total rentable income $1i 1000; pos
session. exceptional bargain; inspection by
appointment: principals only.
JOHN ii. LOSCARN CO..
334 9Th nv. Pennsylvania 1477.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

MORTGAGE BRoKERS-Actlve real estate
concern downtown has liberal opening for
capable, high class American mortgage
broker. Write Rox n, I'LL ST. Paul Bldg.
MORTGAGE MONEY first and seconds.
BURKE STONE, INC. II East s2d ST.
wANTFD-F'Irst mortgage $4,000: principals
only; lawyers, attention. SCfIAEFER, 36d
Ienox av.
IND MORTGAGE MONEY TO LOAN.
Respectable people.
CLIFFORD VAN SCHURMAN, 30 II. 42d
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

RICHMOND HILrr-Bcautifui home, seven
rooms, BATH two toilets and garage; all
nice, big lawn. Telephone Richmond Hill
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
NO BROKERS.

MUST sacrifice my beautiful private resi-
dence. 13 rooms 3 baths. ali modern i'm,
provements finest location In New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough Of Miscellaneous.

no BUILDERS. SPECTATORS OR
! have a REAL BARGAIN in a new
Tax Exempt Fireproof Elevator
Apartment between Broadwa and
R,ysrside; iiy.,rs. not far from I'd 81: BE-
II you are In position to invest
1000 IN say you never saw place
where this amount would make money
ppnposrr1,es Ias1sP; I1s one Of those RARE
f'' Because of the price. the in
come and the way It is financed /
nave In the last 2a years sold over
LARGE number o. which were bar bar
gains; yet. must confess this one
stands In a class by itself. I don't
,hing y concerns you ~" II this
the week Is over I'll be very much
surprised Individual. Read the above
advertisement over again. and in the
morning get busy.
! HAVE ANOTHER. IT'S A COR
NER ON THE CoNCoURsE THIS
SIDE SIDE OF i9gTH ST; 4 wALE-UP.
OVER xE hYoHfT 9on.EE SEE HE YoT 'THE4SIs E1oK II
REASON. IT FILLED UP SO
QUICKLY: TO TAKE TITLE TO
THIS sld Sso ONE REQUIRES ABOUT
IF THIS ISN'T A
..MM1ATGcEA" Ill THROW MY
THE WASTE BASKET. II 1T DID
NOT SHOW THE PROPER RE
Turns AND FINANCED SO ONE
COULD MsEEP EASY. I WOULDN'T
ADVERTISE 1T.
HE WHO HESITATES. ETC.
GATHERS NO MOSS.
INVESTORS OF $500 600 and Up
as RULE DO NOT LOOK THE
CLASSIED LADS" OVER.
HAVE ONE AT 5000 900.
AND ONE AT $500. 900.
Show this to one of your friends with
this amount. II he investigates you'll
get much closer to him than YOU
nave ever been. Partnerships with
men have occurred In this way.
You might investigate yourself be-
fore calling your rich friends atten-
NO BROKERS.
WII.T.rAN nv-CrrxrA>t
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31
For Clerk of the Peace

For Clerk of the Peace for Kent
County, Jacob Heyd, of FELTON,. Sub
iect to the Democratic Party Rules.
l will appreciate your support.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31

a satisfactory solution than when IL
first began. The Newark Ledger last
week printed an editorial calling at
tention to the possibility of taxation
as an issue in the next campaign. Wei
can not see where the question comes
in as a political issue eXactly-but it
seems to be near a fact, to attribute
the attempt to shape the tax question
to fit the desires of factions of the
people, many of whom are enrolled as
members of both the political parties
now dominant. We do feel that the
question is a very important one (which
will have to be watched by people, so
that the many interests which will be
affected, shall not be able to influence
legislators thru the usual channels so
long practiced by professional lobby
lists and cunning legal advisors. The
present income tax law is a sample of
what can be done to a good law, whea
the legal fraternity backed by inter
ested individuals, have Convinced
the members of a legislative commit
tee to draw the teeth which would
make it a real revenue producer. Let
no one make the mistake of thinking
that the members of the legislature
next November. will shape the pro
posed tax laws and taxing measure:
which will be presented for consider
alton. They will not have the shaping
of this important problem-and mos
Of the members will not understand
the meaning of the laws as proposed
This is no disparagement of member
of the legislature to be-but problem
of so great Importance as the tax sys
TEN, will be shaped by those who sci
dom see a legislative session. How
ever-it will probably be best at thi
time, to let sleeping dogs alone-s
far as the tax question is an issue"
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31

of Wilmington, sang song which was
amplified and sent to all corners of the
field. Dupont High school came
through a big winner with grand to-
tai of pa points, closely contested for
a time by Newark, who finally stopped
with 107 points. MiddletOwn was a
good third with 73 points followed by
Delaware City with "a. Townsend
-, and Taylors Bridge 6. Over six
hundred of about fifteen hundred chill
dren contestants were awarded bronze
medals; over a hundred were given
silver medals. There were no con-
testants in the New \Castie County
Meet that were eligible for the goli
medal
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31
SAY FARMERS ARE PROSPERING
Report of the Department of Agricul-
ture Indicates Better Prices

The American farmer is back again
on the highway to prosperity. Be
tween crops and over winter, the De
partment of Agriculture shows in a
summary completed last week, he has
increased his purchasing power be
tween 20 and p per cent, enjoyed a
broad general advance of about 20 per
cent. in the prices Of his products and
raised his financial standing through
the enhanced value of all he produces,
by q sum so great that it cannot be
accurately measured. Within that
short space Of time, during which no
crops were harvested the summary
shows, crops and live stock have ad-
vanced from a level three points be
low the average of 1913, or pre-war
prices, to point IS per cent in eX-
cess of it. Markets continue on the
| upward trend, and as the farmers of
the country are at least 50 per cent.
of the entire population, their pros
perity forms a basis for industrial and
national prosperity than which there
is none more sound or secure. Here
are some of the things that cOmpari-
son between prices now and prices six
months ago, as checked up at the de
partment, shows: Wheat has risen
from $1.07 to $144 a bushel and is
still rising. Corn has gone up from
Al cents to 63 cents a bushel, 16'
cent rise. Cotton was selling in De
cember at around II cents pOunC
today it is fuctuating around the 2l-
cent mark. Hogs have risen from
7.25 to 10.40 cents a pound, a climt
of more than 40 per cent. Wool val
ues have shot up within the past 81
, days. Sheep and cattle alone have
failed to keep step with the fowarC
march of farm prices, but even thos'
values are on the increase. lncreas
in the farmers purchasing power i
: attributed at the department to tw
things-the increase in the prices o
farm products and a further decrease
, though light, is the prices of Othe
commodities.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31

There is no doubt a large body Of
people will derive benefit from the
liberal reduction in freight rates,
ordered effective July l by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, but how
the railroads will fare is another mat
ter. "The roads" says The Every
Evening, "are not in condition for
profitable or satisfactory operation,
handicapped as they are by legisla-
tion that crippleS their scope of ac-
tiOn and leaves them helpless in re-
spect of various matters-especially
wages, rates of freight and charges
for passenger service-which are es-
sential to the successful and satisfac-
tory management of their properties.
In these circumstances it seems de-
cidely unfair to compel a reduction of
freight rates"
at is easy to see how much better
off the railroads would be, and con-
sequently, how much better and cheap
er service the people would enjoy, Il
the railroads should be freed from the
restrictions of arbitrary laws and al
lowed a fair field for their operatio!
under the supervision of their owl
arrangements. Such a condition, witt
the Interstate Commerce Commission
as a tribunal to stand between tn,
public and the railroads in all com
plants of discrimination or othe
acts of unfairness, would be far NOR
satisfactory, and beneficial alike t
the railroads and the people"
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued from first page)

afternoon, with interment at Lakeside
cemetery, Dover.
Miss Elizabeth Louise Pippin Dead
Miss Elizabeth Louise Pippin, age,
"a years, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
T. l. Pippin, living in West Dover
died Saturday morning after an opera
ton for appendicitis. Her death wa
a shock to her many friends. Funera
services were held yesterday after
noon with interment at Odd Fellows
cemetery, Camden.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31

Subscription price. s1.5O per year. strictly in
advance.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31

at is more than probable that one
of the vital issues before the next leg
islature," says the Milford Chronicle,
"will be that of taxation and how to
so lay taxes as to make the burden
fall equally and justly upon all peo-
Piles ard interests, which are now, or
must hereafter become liable to tax
alton. To bring about fair tax sys-
tenn which shall be fair to all, is q
problem which has been wrestled with
for hundred years, and is no nearer
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31
NEW CASTLE SCHOOLS MEET
Every Town and Hamlet in County
Swell Crowd to 25OO At Newark

Every Town and Hamlet in County
Swell Crowd to 25OO AT Newark
Newark was invaded early FRIDAY
morning by more than 25OO yelling,
cheering, singing, school children from
every town, hamlet and community in
New Castle County that boasts of a
public school of any kind. At ten
o'clock long parade of flag and flow
erbedecked pageantry started up Main
street the first event on the rural New
Castle Schools Field Day. Crowds of
students and residents assembled to
witness the procession. Over fifty
trucks and floats, loaded to capacity
with eager, enthusiastic kiddies, took
part in the long line that slowly filed
| through the streets, around the Uni
versity and into Frazer Field, the ath-
letic stadium of Delaware. All of the
trucks bore huge signs and placards,
advertising their respective schools,
and prOpagating many ideas in regard
to better schools, more athletic facil-
tiles, and other innumerable items.
Many of the floats carried immense
signs, advocating better health move
ments; one float that won special in
terest was fitted with dentists chair
and apparatus of the dental Office, adj
vocating better care of the teeth. AT
eleven o'clock Frazer Field resembled
huge flower bed; every color in the
spectrum was represented in the
dresses, head-pieces and banners Of
the romping, laughing, joyous tots
that were out for the time of theil
young lives. Five May Poles were
erected and more than a dozen ring!
of dancing children formed about th'
- field. Mrs. Nell Krumme Anderson
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31
NOTICE

take this means of notifying the voters
of First Second. Third and Fifth Legislative
Districts of Kent county, that l am cam
didate for the nomination Of Levy Court
Commissioner. at the Democratic primaries
soon to be held in the above Districts.
ask for the support of the Democratic
and Independent voters. and I assure all that
| will make an honest effort. if elected. to
perform to the best of my ability. the obli-
cations placed upon me.
HENRY D. BOYER. Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31

ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times is
the business medium not only for the town it
represents. but for the outlying district of
which it is the centre. embracing the towns
of Clayton. Kenton, Cheswold. Townsend.
Leipsic. &c. A rate of so cents an inch for
first insertion and 80 cents for each subse-
quent insertion will be charged for trans
lent display advertising. For Sale, For
Rent. Lost and Found advertisements occu-
pying inch space less, a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. Public
Sale advertisements IS cents per inch first
insertion and so cents per inch for each sub
sequent insertion. Locals and Reading No
tices. Is cents per line per issue.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31
POLITICAL NOTICES
NOTICE

wish to notify the Democrats and
Independent voters of Kent county,
that l am a candidate for the office Of
Coroner and wish to have their sup
port at the primary election for the
nomination. Very truly,
WILLIAM D. ENNIS.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31

President Ebert H. Gary touched
upon several important points in his
address to the annual session of the
American Iron and Steel Institute.
What he says is always interesting,
for he expresses the views of many
captains Of industry and leaders of
economic thought. And Judge Gary
usually speaks out in meeting. For
instance, he thinks the tariff should
be taken out of politics. Others have
advocated the same thing and yet it
was but a few years ago that the
tariff was the chief issue between the
rival political parties and no one ever
thought of removing that question
from politics.
Business men and leaders of indus
try are not bit sentimental, how
ever, on that point. They wish the
best things for business and most of
them would like to see the tariff con-
Quoted strictly from the point of view
of industry and without political as
socation. The tariff is of vital con-
cern to the country and to a certain
extent it is out of politics, for neither
party votes solidly on the schedules
as they are presented to Congress.
However,it may be considered some
what strange that the steel men rep
resented by Judge Gary should wish
the tariff out of politics. They have
always had a considerable hand in
framing tariff legislation, or at least
their interests have always receivel
due consideration from the fact thai
they are one of the chief American in
dustries which must watch carefully
competition from abroad.
Judge Gary also thinks that Con
gress should play no favorites in it
legislation. He would substitute
sale tax for the income tax. This ha
been advocated by many persons, bu
such a substitution is unlikely, for tn
opponents of the sales tax conten
that under it the persons with smalle
incomes would be proportionately hi
harder by sales tax than those o
larger incomes would be.
The sales tax has been discussed fo
aging the soldiers bonuses and Pres
dent Harding is understood to fave
it. Judge Gary advises Congress
forget the bonus for the soldiers unit
the nation is less severely burdent
financially. This is good advice ar
Congress may take it. That is Il
way it begins to look now. The hes
of the steel corporation advises Il
people to be patient and courageor
for the nation will surely work out
its industrial troubles.
Referring to taxation in generi
Judge Gary said the load should
lessened instead of increased. Entt
prise, he declares, has staggered u
der this burden of taxation and
would not be difficult to break t
back of enterprise. This point shot
be seriously considered. 1t, howev
never seems to be considered at
by the advocates in Congress of t
bonus for the soldiers Morni
News.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING

Finest work guaranteed. Prices
right. Leave orders with Mrs. Marion
Coverdale, Smyrna, Del, or write L. C.
Dunn, Box 306, Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31

THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town it
represents and the State of which it is a
part. 1t also gives the items of Importance
OF the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna. Della
ware as Second Class matter
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31
The SMYRNA TIMES
SMYRNA. DELAWARE

OFFICE-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
National Bank.
Published Every Wednesday Afternoon, by
ROBERT D. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Founded by Robert D. Hoffecker. July 5. 1854
Editor and Proprietor until Feb. 10. 1907
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
Obituary

Mrs. Anna Lindgren Myers was
born in Paxton, Ford county, Illi-
nois, May II, 1875, and died in
Portland, December II, 1922. She
was graduate of the Rice Collie
giate institution of Paxton and
made teaching her profession the
crater part of her life, beginning
at the age of sixteen and continu-
ing almost yearly until 1921. In
1898 she came to Oregon with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Lind
gren and has resided in and
around Salem up to the present
time.
Mrs. Myers was married to F.
A. Myers in October, 1919. She
has been a Christian all her life.
Mrs. Myers is survived by her
husband, F. A Myers; her father,
John Lindgren, and her mother,
Eva Lindgren, both Of Melrose,
Oregon; her brother, Harry Lind
gren of Corvallis, and sister, Dora
Cummings of Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
.FRiSCH REFUSES TO
HEAD PLAYERS union

New York, Dec. 22.-Frank
Frisch, star infielder of the Giants
who has been nominated along
with George Burns of the Cincin-
natl Reds and Jack Fournier OF
the st. Louis Cardinals for the
presidency of the new baseball
players union, will decline to ac-
cept the office if he is elected in
the mail balloting now going on.
The announcement was made
yesterday by James ]. Tierney,
secretary of the Giants, who said
Frisch had explained that he fear
ed that the use of his name in
connection with the new union
might lead to the impression that
he was dissatisfied with the New
York club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
S4OO,OOO Spent
BY PAPER MILL
IN II MONTHS

During the past year the Oregon
Pulp & Paper company of Salem
1as expended more than 100000
on improvements and building
operations and will continue to
ouild and improve the coming
year, according to G. F.. Beyerl,
general manager.
Besides large addition to the
mill, extending south from the
west end Of the original mill, the
management has doubled the ca
pacity of the sulphite mill by in
jtaling two additional digesters.
The building of a cutup plant,
extending to the banks of the
river, costing $4,000, is one OF
The many improvements. In this
mill will be placed the latest auto
matte splitting machinery and
loisting apparatus, by which logs
are brought from the river to the
saving rooms, where they are
sawed into four foot lengths.
During the past few months and
with the new improvements now
under way, the capacity Of the
mill has been doubled, with a pres
snt output of 100 tons of paper
daily.
While early in the year en-
ployment was given on an aver
age to $50, the mill is now en-
ploying 225 men and as soon as
present improvements are com
pleted, there will be employed 800.
Business for the mill has been
good, Mr.. Beyerl said, so good that
the mill is now six months behind
IN its orders.
In order to secure certain line
If business in paper which is not
manufactured in the Salem mill,
=. w. Leadbetter, president of the
salem paper mill; c.. F. Beyerl,
general manager, and other Salem
stockholders, have recently taken
over a power plant at Vancouver,
Washington, and will establish a
mill with modern equipment, and
With the capacity of the Salem
nill.
The new paper mill will be To-
ated on property adjoining the
vancouver municipal docks and
will be served both by railway and
he water frontage.
A high grade product will bel
somewhat differ
mt from that produced by any
Jther mill on the coast Active
constructive will begin at once.
and the mill when completed is
,stimated to cost $2,000,000.
Among those who are interested
in the new mill and who inspected
The Salem Pulp & Paper company,
Wednesday, were j. J. Donovan
and William Dubois, of the Du-
3ois Lumber company; G, w.
Ryan, state representatives; e. A.
Hannah, president of the Vancou-
YER National bank; Dr.. r. ID. Wis
wall, DR.. Herbert G. Lieser, w. G.
]. B. Atkinson ind G.
G. Hutchins, secretary of the Van
couver chamber of commerce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22

Portland, Or, Dec. 22.-The
Christmas season has been made
cheerful for Frank Haggerty, 81,
Portland's only leper, who is con-
fined in an isolation building un-
der the supervision of the health
department. A radio set, a phono-
graph, Towering plants, fruit,
andy and articles Of clothing have
oeen showered upon him in re
Spouse to an appeal.