davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Kate Ryan, Old Actress,
Dies i'm Boston Hospital
Appeared With Booth. Sol
Smith and Mansfield i'm so
Years ON Stare 81: !.

BOSTON, Nov. 26.--Kate Ryan, six
ty-fve years old, an old-time actress
died at the Trumbull Hospital, Brook
line, to-day. She had heen at the in
stitution for three months. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ralph Mcdaniel, of this city,
was at her bedside when the end came
Kate Cyan, widow of James S. Nolan,
gave fifty years of her life to the
American stage, much of that time as
a member of the widely famed Boston
Museum Stock Company. Although she
generally played in this city her name
was a familiar one in many cities.
Edwin Booth, Boucicault, Sol Smith
and Richard Mansfield are some of the
noted stars with whom she appeared
In recent years she conducted a dra-
matte school in the Back Bay section
One of her last activities was the
coaching of the "Petticoat Review"
given by the Women's Professional
Club OF this city lasI year.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
HARRY H. WrCKWIRE

KENTVILLE., n. s., Nov. 26.-Harry
II. Wickwire, Minister Of Highways in
the Cabinet of Premier Murray of Nova
Scotia, died suddenly at his home here
to-day in his fifty-ffth year He was
elected to the Nova Scotia Legislature
in 1894 as Liberal Representative for
Kings County, and had retained his
seat, with the exception of one term,
since that time.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
State Teachers Meet To-day

SYRACUSE, Nov. 2s-The seventy
seventh annual meeting of the New
York State Teachers Association will
be held here tomorrow, Tuesday and
Wednesday,. The frst general meeting
will be at 8 o'clock tomorrow night
in the university gymnasium. DR..
Frank P. Graves, Commissioner of Ed
ucation, will speak. Governor Miller
has been invited to address the gather
NJ,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
WILLIAM w. RYDER

William W. Ryder, retired business
man of Ossiping, died yesterday at his
home, SO Croton Avenue, Ossining, of
acute indigestion. He was eighty years
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

old He was prominent in Grand Army,
circles, having been commander oS
Morrafj Post, g. A. r., af 0ssinifg. ana
delegate TO national conventions. ia
the Civil War be was IN the 18th Neg
York Volunteers. He was engaged 60
the manufacture OF carriages. he
survived by wife and four chiidrell..
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the las'
home.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

BiraI., Engagement, Marriage
Death and In Memoriam Notices
nay be telephoncd 10 The TYibane
any lime aa 10 n,idnight for ifsS
sertion in the next d1y's paper
Telephone Beefmon 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Mr.. G.. F. Lawrence .yr.
10 Wed Miss Hurd TODAY
reception at Home of Brides
Parents Will Follow Cere.
HlOny at 81. 9yeOrge'a

Miss Mary Hurd, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs; Richard NJ. Hurd, 12 East
S9ixty-eighth Street, will be married to-
day to Mr. George Franckiyn Law W.
renee Jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Francklyn Lawrence, 142 East Fortiefh
Street, in st. Georges Church. Stuvya.
SAINT Square. Following the ceremony
reception will be held at the bome
of the brides parents.
Mrs. Bayard Dominick, 555 Park
Avenue, will give luncheon TO-DAY
for her debutante granddaughter, Miss
Helen Dominick Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Alexander Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Wilmer Biddle. of
Philadelphia, are at the Ritz Carlton,
Miss Grace d, Wrenn, daughter of
Mr. Robert D. Wrenn, who has taken
an apartment at the Ambassador, en-
tertained number of college friends
there over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Powers Sears
have arrived in the city from Boston
and are at the Lorraine.
Mrs. J. Masee Ellsworth, who is
passing the winter at East Seventy
ninth Street, will give luncheon TO-
morrow at the Colony Club for he,
second daughter, Miss Mathilda c.
Ellsworth.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilmer Biddle. of
Philadelphia, are at the Ritz-Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Powers Sears
have arrived in the city from BostoY
and are at the Lorraine.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
FINISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Company
BALTIMORE WEEKLY
LIVESTOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. Nov. G-CattIe-Re-
ceipts for week ended noon today.
1876 head. against asa last week:
- carloads for week. Due to light
receipts of good to choice steers,
the market was fairly active at an
advance of 25 cents: heifers. cows
and bulls steady. Steers-Choice
s10.5Oa10.15; good butchers. SsT5a
9-25: medium. s7.25aS: common. s. 25
as.25. Heifers-Choice. S750a775;
fair to good s6a6.75: common to me-
dunn. $9a5-75. Bulls-Choice, S5.25a
$50; fair to good. s4.5Oa5: common
to medium. s3.75a425. Cows-ChoIce,
s4-75a5; fair to good. S4a45O COM
mon to medium. s2a2.T5: Maryland
and Pennsylvania. cows generally 81
lower than above quotations.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts for
week ended noon today, 3.s4O head
against 9.629 last week. Light sup
ply. market lower. Sheep. S1.5OaS:
lambs. s7a14.50; one load extra
lambs. s14.75.
Hogs-Receipts for week ended
noon today. 1s.02E head. against 49,
1874 last week: light supply: mar
ket lower. Lights. $3.50: heavy.
$3.50: medium, $3.50; pigs, $3.50:
rOuEhs. s6a7.75.
Calves-Receipts for week ended
noon today. 1.547 head against 1890
last week: light supply. market
lower Calves, s4a12 so.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
N. Y. CURB

Z. M = !. q a's;; ;:...s g, S.,.,::,.:; -;

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-rradins on
the New York Curb Exchange
was Influenced TO q ,greatlextent BY
confederation OF election possibfli-
ties tomorrow. and there was . gen.
eral disposition to contract specu-
lative operations until after the re-
suits of the contest In which there
Is general interest. are dennitely
known. Prices because of this at
titude. were generally lower. espe.
ciaily during the frst half of the
day when there was some specula-
tive selling which came on the mar
ket when there was no nearby de-
mand.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07

Service Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics.) Sales from Wholesalers d.
rect to Retailers except where other
wise noted.
Sales to s a. m.
Apples: Earrels-New York Tomp-
kin Kings. A grade. s5a5.5o; virginia
York Imperials No. 1. s4a4.5o; No. 2
So: Grimes. 211 inches, No. l. $5a5.50
No. 2, $is4.50. Bushel Baskets: New
York and virginia. various varieties
$la1.25: few. $3.50.
Cabbage: New York, Danish type
s1.25a1.50 per cwt; some poor condi-
tion. low as 81.
Onions: New York. .100-lb. sacks
yellow varieties. No. 1. mostly selling
around $3.50; Indianas. 100-lb. sacks,
white varieties No. 1, IS.
White Potatoes; New Jerseys
150-lb. sacks. Giants No. 1, S1.s0az;
few. s1.75 per sack. Pennsylvania
and New Yorks, 150-lb. sacks, round
and long whites No. 1, and few U.
S. No. 1. s2.25a2.50 per sack -.
Sweet Potatoes: Homegrowns. stave
barrels, yellow varieties, S2a225:
North Carolina cloth top stave bar
rels. yellow varieties, $1.25a1.50;
East Shore Maryland. cloth top stave
barrels, yellow varieties No 1, $1.5o
as1.75.
Lettuce: California and Idaho crates
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
COTTON MARKET,

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-There was
an active profit-taking movement in
cotton today with the market de-
veloping another of it's frequent
sudden reactions. Most of the SELL
ing was by Wall Street and local
trade bulls cashing in. with many
Of them having very heavy profits
on the maximum rise of nearly 5
cents pound or equivalent to s25
2 bale from the low levels of Oc-
t0beT to the high of Saturday
There were some irregular rallies
in the late afternoon from those
prices on some covering of shorts
and fresh bull support. Influenced by
adviCes from the Southern spot mar
kets which showed that many of
them were holding up well against
the reaction here in futures. New
Orleans. however, was a large seller
here at times and there was also
much profit-takinE for Southern ac-
counts from Memphis and South At
lantic points. II seems that the
trade sentiment in the South is
more concerned over the European
situation from tine fresh crisis on
the Turkish question.
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Company
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07

DAILY MARKET REPORT ON
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Compiled by the Market News
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
GRAIN HARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Political de-
veIopments in the Near East were
the dominating influence in the
grain markets. and. while there was
= small hredR early in a-rpathy
with LIVERPOOL. at no time was there
any great pressure. and il took but
relatively lite buying to make a
sharp advance. Closing trades were
At net gains Of L to 1isc on wheat,
&c or corn lsaI4 on oats and =
l =" on rye.
The most effective buying of wheat
was by houses. with Eastern con-
TrCt tons. Tho May
spread narrowed &" ttc difference at
the last. compared with 1kc on
SatiIrC.,y. with some selling cf the
December and buying Of May by
commission houses
Persistent buying Of the nearby
deliveries Of corn by commission
houses and local bU'ls advanced
prices to witHin a fraction of the
best figures 0f the season. While
-Its showed firm undartone. u
was mainly in sympathy with other
grains.
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Company
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07

Icebergs mostly selling around $3.50;
homegrown. good quality and con-
dition. $1.25a1.50.
Cauliflower: Long Island crates
S3.50a4.
Grape Fruit: Florida. boxes, 1915
Grapes: New York. 12-qt. Climax
baskets, mostly around S5c: Pot. eli
max baskets Concords. 1sa22c; Ca
tawbas. 15a20c.
Spinach: Homegrown crates, 75c;
barrels. SLIPS.
Oranges: Florida. boxes. $450a5;
California. boxes. s5a6.50
Cranberries: Massachusetts, bar.
rels mostly around $11.
Celery: Michigan crates. $45oa5.
String Beans: South Carolina bushe
hampers, s2.25a2.50
Cucumbers: Florida, boxes, Ssa7.
Eggplant: Florida. baskets, S3a3.5
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07

sales, 704. .O0O against $4,000
592 800 and 1872
January to date year ago
703, ,o96
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
FINANCIAL
TO PAY NOV. IS
Utility Company's Notes
To Be Taken Up at
Par and so.

The S1.500,0o0 Washington Utili-
ties Company s per cent notes. now
held principally by Washington
banks. will be taken up on Novem-
ber IS, 1922. at par plus accrued In
terest at the rate Of > per cent, dat
ing from the date of default. March
1, 1913. It was authoritativeiy learn
ed yesterday.
These notes were issued many
years ago, the company putting up
as collateral the 1880 shares of
Washington Railway and Electric
stock recently sold by the note
holders protective committee to in
vestors, headed by Crane. Paris and
company, of this city. Interest and
principal on the notes was defaulted
p on March /. 1919. when the railway
company discontinued dividends,
thus erasing the utilities company's
only source of revenue.
1t has been estimated that fully 30
per cent of the notes are held in
Washington.
Reserve Rediscountx.
serve System have increased s207.-
7s3.o00 over the figure for July 26,
when the low record for the year
was made.
Rediscounts for the entire system
on November 1 were S5S7.764.000.
consisting of s27.4s7.0O0 secured by
government obligations and s316.-
$4,000 secured by all other paper.
These hRurea c0mDare with total re-
discounts November 2. 1921, of ST.
260.430.0O0 for the system. The dec
ord high for the system was reached
November 5. 1920. with total redis-
counts of s2.s26.s25. 900.
Today n Partial Holiday.
. Owing to today being election day
all markets in the country will re-
main closed with the exception of
the Washington Stock Exchange.
which will function as usual.
Local Securities.
Capital Traction stock displayed
unusual strength on the Washing
ton Exchange yesterday. advancing
from 1O2 to 1031s on sales aggre-
eating 103 shares. On the other
hand. Mergenthaler declined from
III to 1854 on sales totaling fifty
shares. Railway preferred brought
7sk on a small-lot sale. while
Washington Gas fives sold at 95 and
s5A.
Personal.
Walter H Harrison. assistant
cashier of the Commercial National
Bank. is on two weeks hunting
trip in Virginia
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
FINANCIAL
LOCAL.
=. !. ss; ss:s;..:: : 9: .'.:s :s; -, -: y

Capital rr.etssA- 10 st ,ce. e ,s1 10
Issssss he.ot5p.. 10 at px. 81 -.
III. 70 81 III. 10 At III. 10 az f5sk.
AFTER CALL
washinafon Gas b. $500 af %. ei.ooo 90
o5. $500 sf eS, $500 az $50
Wash ny and Kiee pfd. at sek.
Washington Gas Lsbt. 10 st 81
Money. call loans. s and Q per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
COMPLETE N. II. BOND SALE
s W. nsss o.. nsss ma. us.sss xsAassA,

NEW in cha Copper
h6sys
days market typical prshodsy sTsir Over LEGO csss s.
before OF the
stock conyeons made which ms.ss since
each $500 bond with inters. 1sr on
sss /.
Saturday
adjustment
may be said for majority Of the specastve descriptions
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Nov. Cat
tle-Choice beeves. ss.25a10;< good.
ss.25as; fair. ss.75a7.25; veal calves,
s11.50a12.
Hogs-Prime heavy. ss.75as. so;
ss.S5as.so; light Workers. So: pigs.
So; rough, S7a7.50;. stays, $fa4.5o.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Washington Produce

Eggs-Strictly fresh. 50a52c.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens,
2Oa22s: Leghorns, 1sc; hens. 23a
24c; roosters. 15c: ducks, young. 4
lbs. each. 22a25c. ducks. old. 1Sae0c;
keats, old. each 40a45c; keats. young.
2 lbs. and over. 55a60c; turkey hens
Young lbs. and over. 3Sa4Oc; tur-
key toms. young, lbs. and over,
3Sa4Oc; geese, large size, 25c.
Dressed Poultry--Hens. and (
lbs, 2Oa21c; do, IA to lbs. 30c;
springers. III to 2 lbs, 22a23c:
roosters, 16a17c: spring chickens,
2i2 lbs. and up. 24a25c.
Livestock-Calves. choice. 13a
13izc; undergrades. 4asc; lambs,
top. spring. 13a14c; undergrades. &c:
sheep top, &c.
Hides-Salted. lie; bull. green.
10c: bull salted. 10c; calfskins. per
lb-. 13a14c; horsehides. each. s1.5oa
800.
Beeswax, 22c.
TalIow. &c.
Chestnuts. 12c.
DAILY MARKET REPORT ON
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
FIGHT TO 4 FINISH
NOW ON BETWEEN
BALL AND LAYTON
While Senator du Pont. Looking
on From Florida. Silently
saws Wood"
LIKELY TO COME IN LATER
Special Dispatch From Every Evening =
Washington Correspondent

Hreclal p.spatch From Every Evening =
Washington Correspondent
Warrington. Feb. 1.-THE delcxa-
sion her. representing Delaware In
the Congress OF the United States.
~cmposed ~ Senator l.. Neisler Rail
Senator T. Coleman du pont and Rep
v"sentstiye Caleb X. layton, as has
been announced In communication
from seafcrd. Delaware, are agreed
on the appointment of James r. Will
ley for postmaster at that place, Al
least the Congressman and tho senior
Senator have indorscd Mr.. Wiley. and
A. is assumed the Junior Senator will
not in,efrose objections 60 She ap-
poiutment, as Il IN his announced
policy te say nothing and saw wood
when senator Ran and pr. Layton
happen 60 agree about any matter
Whatsoever IN connection with the
distribution OF Federal patronage in
Delaware.
Delaware people IN Washington I'm
dicaic they are keenly interested In
'hc Seeford announcement that the
scnior Senator and the Cong sessmar
have agreed upon one single Federal
appointment. rh-y say this is rif'
IN the clouds which hang over th'
,fNce- -hes'owing powers Tor the stat,
az Delaware. They are induced by
this Incident 20 hope TIM, these worth,
e~ronents ef Delaware Republication
may rnd Il IN their generosity 20 now
snd then agree about other matters
IN which the people of their State ar,
Continued on page i2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
PROBABLE CHANGE IN
DELAWARE R. R. TRAINS
To Conform to a New Schedule
on the Norfolk Di-
vision.

psrr,sls ~ the Pennsylvania rail-
tosa according 20 an announcement
,sas~ today. are contemplating the
changing " the train sch-dule of the
JeiswNr. railroad. about the latter
part ~ the month.
Ju.t whs, the changes viii he has
Dot ys' hcen definitely decided upon.
tu'. while no additional trains will be
placed on the road, the service will
Ne improved. n WAS ssia
Is Is understood that ths changes
proposed viii make the Delaware road
service correspond 60 some extent
with tne now schedule 81 the Norfolk
division. which viii Sc into effect on
lrhruafy ~. one 81 the morning
rcr,hbouna trains. u Is said. may n
ynn earlier than u has been in IN.
is.t bat this 10 not certain.
Persons living IN salisbury. Cri.'
Seid. rocomoke city. Princess Anne
M. ngA other towns on the lower
reuins,'-a have received with deuSh
,he announcement n change n
schedule - the Norfolk division. In
Formation cnncernins the change wa
~, in suitable shape 20 he given ou
81 the local Office ~ the railroad fhii
morning bat n r. understood tina
rasiern shore residents VIII now b.
ollie 20 make a trip % Philadelphia
snd return IN the same day. which
had not been the case previously
II II sai1 t~st an express. mskini
sfops ~ the larger points on Tn
division. may be run from Cap
Charles. Va, % Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
JAMES 7. M'ElWEE DIED
VERY SUDDENLY TODAY
WeIl-knoWn Citizen Fatally
Stricken While Chatting
With Friends.

James T. NIcElwee, a well known
citizen. whose home was at 800 North
Jackson street. died suddenly at noon
today He had not been I'll. bus was
stricken with pains while chatting
with friends In the Office OF Manion
q Co. SIC King street, about O'Clock
lie recllned On couch there. relief
icing administered. and appeared to
improve. lie attempted TO walk about
the room az about rl.30 anu fell 10 the
floor. A police ambulance was sum
moned and he was taken to Della
ware Hospital. but was pronounced
dead when the hospital was reached
Acute indigestion is believed to have
been the cause OF death He had
been under DR.. J. J. Jones care for
about a week. receiving treatment for
stomach trouble.
Mr.. McElwee. who was about 6;
years old. was a native Wilmington
ia and a son OF the late William Nc.
Elwee. who for many years conduct
ed hotel a. Fifth and Tatnal
streets. He received his education IN
;he public and parochial schools o
the city. and al an early age entered
the morocco shop of what is now, tn,
Standard Kid Manufacturing Co. a
Fourth and Monroe streets, OF which
Richard c. McMullen is the pro
prietor He learned the leather bust
ness and for many years wArked a
his trade here. IN Chester and ii
Brooklyn. n. y.
Between 20 and 25 years ago. Mr.
Mc EiSee retired from his actiyi
duties and became interested In tn
real estate business. He owned sew
eral properties throughout the city
I He was a lifelong Demo crat. but
while very much interested in tn
party's activities, never aspired L
/ yuhsc offlce. He was a faember O
the Benevolent Fraternal Order 0
{ Eagles.
Mr. McEiwee never married. II
+ lived a quiet. retired life at 3o2 Mort
Jackson street, with his sister, Mis-
Sarah McElwee He was a membe
of St PauIs Catholic Church. At on
time ne was the chief owner of tn
Delaware House.
The death OF Mr.. McEslwee make
the zhird case. OF sudden death tina
las been handled by the day ambu
lance crew this week. The other tw
cases We're: james Crathers who wa
killed az the Pusey g. Jones plant an
John Haney, who was killed at tn
plant OF the Pyrites Comoany.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
TO ENLARGE COMMITTEE.
County Democrats to Give Women
Equal Representation With Men.

1t is expected that when the Demo-
cratic County Committee meets this
afternoon at headquarters, Sixth and
French streets, that plans will be APP
proved looking towards the enlarge
ment of the committee. A committee
that has been considering the project
win recommend, IL lis sad, that women
be, given equal representation with
the men, II this Is agreed upon, and
there~appears 10 be no opposition to
the plan. the work of reorganizing the
committee will go forward.
Henry X. Isaacs, state chairman,
expects TO decide upon date for a
meeting of the State Committee next
week. II National Chairman Hull
cannot come here this month. Mr.
Isaacs viii call a meeting. probably
for either the 18th or 25th of Febru-
airy, to be held at Dover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
v. P. WHITE OUT Of
RACE FOR POSTMASTER
WithdraWs From Contest to De-
vote Entire Time to Now
Business.

Because OF prcYurc OF business In
connection with the organization OF
the new Associated Wilmington
iaundrics Inc, William y. White,
who had been in the race for post
master Of this~city has decided TO
withdraw. Mr.. Whites announce
mcnt today is the most important
bit % political news that has occurred
In many weeks.
Il am out of the postrpaster race
owing TO the fact that \ our new
laundry enterprise Will need every bit
OF my attention for the next five
years." said Mr.. White when seen to-
day. 1--WE have every reason TO be-
lievc that the merger of the laundries
viii require constant attention to de-
tails by those holding executive posi-.
tions. and / could not possibly spare
the time that might be needed 10 push
my claim for postmaster and attend TO
my duties In connection with the new
business organization" ne continued
II am grateful TO the many friends
who promised TO support me In my
fght for the postmastership, and who
have assured me that my chances
were bright. But this business propo-
sition appears to be so much more at
trsctive I'm many ways. that my
friends have urged mo 10 withdraw
from the race and devote my time
strictly 10 the new business. l have
determined TO do this, and have told
my friends So How Mr.. Whites
withdrawal from the contest will affect
the situation is too early TO deter
mine.
The new laundry merger is TO bs
capitalized with 100000 OF preferred
stock. with 5000 shares Of common
stock OF no par value. II is expected
/ that the new company Will begin tho
consideration OF details Of the work
inS plan. a; n meeting on Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
SCARLET FEVER SHOWS
DAILY INCREASE HERE
Dr.. Handy Admits Situation Not
Encouraging; May Mean
Closer Quarantine.

DR.. Charles NJ. Handy. president os
the Board of Health. who, since the
outbreak OF scarlet fever a week ago.
has been very optimistic regarding the
general conditions. today admitted for
the first time that the situation Is not
very encouraging and that the disease
Is gaining ground In Wilmington. De-
spite the stringent measures that have
been taken. the number of cases II
increasing day by day. Unless there
in an Improvement in very shor I
time the health authorities are pre-
pairing to adopt even more drastic
quarantine rules than were In force
In this city during the "flu" epidemic
In 1918.
The records OF the health depart
ment show a total OF 13T eases In this
city. an increase OF three over yes-
terday. There were ten new cases re-
ported this morning and seven re-
coveries.
DIR. Handy made II clear this morn
ing that there is no ban against the
holding OF church services tomorrow
or the opening of Sunday schools. but
yesterday that children under II year,
Of age must not be allowed TO attend
any OF the church services or Sunday
schools, This rule must be enforced and
he said II is up to the church pastors
and clergy 10 see that II is oboyed
] Failure on their part TO do so and e
cooperate with the health authorities
may mean the complete closing of III,
church itself by the health board an
I'll the outbreak has been stamped out
| DIR. Handy stated today that II th'
| fever continues to spread II ma,
eventually become necessary for th'
Board OF Health to station a guard a
every house where tho fever exist
and where quarantine has been ertab
lishcd 10 enforce the quarantine rule
20 the limit and TO keep everyone 4,
that house from leaving II until tn
quarantine has been removed. He ex
planned that the board docs not ye
Continued on page 9.