davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-01
IMroRTANTE

% viajante Empleado de alma
rece sus servicios.
81 amos he practica como vende-
o encargado dc la mesa en- los
$ de provisiones mercancias y
erias en- general.
erencias, todas las que Sc solicl-
Natraleza; Espanol.
rijase Tetuan II esquina a
Justo, Telefono 1O4s Rojo, San
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-01
AcuerdOs adOpt,dOs
'Or el COnsejO Eje-
1.-Two en- su reu-
J Mon de aver

Ayer tarde Sc reuni6 ell Cesejo
cntivo, adoptando los siguhntes
.ntos:
A .--BAYAMON. - Ordenanzs del
,ncejo de Administrator de juno 8,
4 "a, sobre transferencia de SLIT. %
ft.e partidas del presupuesto Gdi-
,ayN VICENTE.
I ''e acuerdo con ell informe favra-
lei Auditor de Puerto Rico, sc re
4. la su aprobacion. Aprobab.
\ -CAYEY. - Ordenanza de la
~ 1mhlea Municipal de mayo 20,
1924, sobre transferencia de $2,653 SO
entire partidas del emprestito le
|S28O 900 90.
De acuerdo con los informes fave
|; .,bles del Comisionado del Interio-.
sl Comisionado de instruction del
auditor de P. r., Sc recomienda 81
probaci6n. Aprobado.
8.-NAGUABO. .-Ordenanza de /.
Asamblea Municipal de Mayo %, 1924
sobre contradiction de un emprestitc
'de. I'll 800, al por ciento, para pa
"rias deudas contraidas por ex-
cantidades y obras extras eje
IS con fondos de la emission de
T.
acuerdo con los informes favo-
3 del Comisionado del Interior
4 Auditor de Puerto Rico, Sc re-
enda su aprobaci6n. Pas6 al
ney General.
LAS PIEDRAS. .-Ordenanza de
Id lnblea Municipal de JUNO 81,
'obre contradiction de un en-
stito de, $4,000. 90 del "School
building Fund" para la construction
e un edificio escolar de 6 salones.
De acuerdo con los informes favo-
ables del Comisionado del Interior,
ef Comisionado de instruction y del
Apditor de Puerto Rico, Sc recomien
b eu aprobaci6n. Aprobado.
lcedio una petici6n para decla-
g utilidad una parcela de II cuer
propiedad de Pedro Castro para
sente sobre ell Rio Gurabo en- la
iera No. 28.
W aprobada una ordenanza de
. para la contradiction de un
tamo de $2s,OOO para mejoras
nicipales.
h aProb6 una ordenanza de Qua
iendo la emission de bonos por
de $4,000 para mejoras pd-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-01
Ell cOnOcido naciOnaIis-
ia de Ponce, Sr. Jose
NOrat Rodriguez, Sc
OpOne a una fusion con
los sOcialistas

lHa leido usted las manifestaciones
del sr. Algeria con relacion la ac-
titud ue-dice-asumiran los naciona
listas en- las pr6ximas elecciones?
Cree usted que los nacionalstas de-
beran votar debajo del "JACHo"?
-Si. Las lei. Me parece que Ell
LEADER Algeria Sc chanceaba con Ell
reporter al hacer tales manifestacio-
nes. Nosotros no podemos votar debajo
de la insignia socialista porque no So
mos socialistas, como nacionalistas
integros que somos, debemos girar DEF
tro del marco de nuestros principles
patri6ticos. Votar con otro partido Sc
ria vulnerar la pureza de nuestros sa-
grades ideales. ESQ pienso yo, y ESQ
sostendre en- donde quiera que tenga
necesidad de sostenerlo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-01
La Gran Parada para
CeIebrar ell l48 aniver-
sariO de Ia Independen-
cia de los EstadOs Uni
dos de America

La parada empezara a las diez
de la manana.
La Inca de marcia sera la ST.
guiente:
De la calle del Cristo, Este, la
calle de la Fortaleza hasta la Plaza
de Colon; de la Plaza de Colon por
la calle San Francisco hasta la ca
lie del Cristo donde Sc disolvera la
parada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-01
GONZALEZ MENA

Nuestro amigo, ell seior Gonzalez
Mena, nos manifesto que es incier-
to que el piense trasladar su resider
cia de Aguadilla esta ciudad
no ha pensado tai cosa. T A
Queda complacido ell amigo AAF =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-01

--Yo no dire NADIA de este. No po-
dire decrlo, aunque quisiera. Me aga
rraran a mi tambien por ese asunto
de Mario Smith; la muchacha que ma
te ahi en- Asbury Park. Yo no dire una
palabra.
-Estoy SECURE que no 10 hara--dijo
ell otro. Y un momento despues, toda-
via con la pistola en- Ell pecho de
Heidemann, agreg6 dirigiendose al SUI
puesto cajero tendido en- Ell suelo:--
Arriba, Jim, v pongale las esposas, que
va tengo 10 que queria: una decla-
raci6n ante un testigo.
Mi nombre no es Sch1ndler-dijo
otra vez, ante Ell asombro de Heide-
mann Mi nomhre es Burns, William
]. Burns, y Ell 'cajero' es uno de mis-
ayudantes.
Ell PRoBLEMA DE LAS PLACAS
DESAPARECIDAS
-Su relate parece veridico-infor-
maba ell Captain John Murphy, del Ser
vicio Secreto de los Estados Unidos, al
Jefe John E., wilkie, de la misma ms
tituci6n. Lo arrestamos en- st. Louis
acusado Gle tratar de pasar dos de
estos billetes falsos de Glen aolares.
Pero el dice que su nombre es James
A. Stevens y que tiene negocios en-
Hartford, Conn. desde hace mas de
ounce afios. En- Hartford dicen que
el es muy conocido ALI como un hon.
rado trabajador I'm respectable hon.
bre de negocios. De modo que su de-
claracion de que el Sc encontro Ell pa
quote de billetes parece ser cierta. De
cualeuier modo, el hizo insertar un
anuncio en- los periodicos, diciendo que
el Sc hahia encontrado ese dinero y
que seria devuelto a quien probsra ser
su duefo.
La possession de los billetes falsos no era
ell punto principal del case. Habian po-
dido ser pasados en- cualquier parte, v
era possible que Stevens Sc los hubie-
ra encontrado. Lo que mas lie preocu-
paba era localizar las placas con que
Sc habia hecho la habil falsifcacion.
Ell case no estaria complete 81 no SO
encontraban las susodichas placas, y
aun la confession del falsifcador seria
indtil 81 no Sc encontraban aquellas.
-IQue tenia Stevens en- sus bolst-
Hos cuando 10 registro usted7-pregun-
to ell Jefe.
Murphy vacio ell contenido de un
sobre encima de la mesa. Y aparecio un
llavero con un n1mero de llaves, un
cortaplumas, dos contrasenas de equ1-
paje, la GAIA de unos lentes, una car
terra y varias cartas. Pero, con excep-
ci6n de dos biretes falsos mas, no
habia NADIA incriminante.
-Creo que va 10 tenemos--diio eli
Jefe Wilkie.
La soluci6n del case est& ahi So
bre esa mesa. LIE apuesto diez contra
uno que va Sc donde estan las pla-
cas-.
Murphy no acept6, como es natural,
La apuesta porque conocia por expe-
riencia que Ell Jefe del servicio Secre-
to nunca Sc equivocaba, y como STEM
pre-, esta vez estaba en- 10 cierto.
ICual fue la soluci6n que di6 al
problema de las placas desaparecidas?
LA coNTEsTAcIoN APARECERA
MANANA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-01
CONTINGENTE "B"

Destacamento de la Guardia Ma
cional, y su Banda.
Oficialidad de la Reserva.
Battalion Provisional, Ofciales de
la Reserva.
Veteranos de la Guerra Hispano-
Americana.
Legion Americana.
Veteranos de la Guerra Mundial
ID Destacamento de las fuerzas
americanas.
(2). Destacamento de las fuerzas
aliadas.
San Juan Rifle Club.
CONTINGENTE &C"
Banda Municipal.
Destacamento de Ia Policia Insu-
lar.
4 Caballeros de Colon.
0rden de "Elks".
VoIuHIdrloS de Ia Guerra 1879
CONTINGENTE I'D"
tEscuchas de America.
fNinos Y nifas de los Asilos sus
Otras organizaciones.
pueblo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-01

-IPero, no pudiendo ser inscrito
el partido Nacionalista de acuerdo con
la nueva Ley Electoral, que van a
hacer ustedes con sus votos?
Pues, sencillamente, amigo repor-
ter, retraernos Y no votar. De ese mo-
do, ST es verdad que una Ley castiga
tai actitud, que nos lleven los tri-
bunales. Nosotros no nos negamos a
ejercer ell derecho al sufragio, pero 81
nuestro partido no puede concurrir a
las urnas, por las rnuchas trabas que
Sc lie han puesto, es mas honroso ir
a la carcel que vulnerar los principles
del mismo votando con otros partidos.
va pleden nuestros enemigos ordenar
la construction de nuevas penitencia-
rias para que nos encierren.
@ER ~~ --
Mientras en- la forma anterior Sc
expresaba nuestro entrevistado. un ric
tus de rebeldfa Sc adivinaba en- sus
palabras; I'm dejo de amargura entire
vefase circular en- sus labios. APPROVE
chando esta oportunidad le pregun-
tamos:
-IY que tiene usted que decir de
la Ley del Veinte por Ciento?
-Si-nos contest6- tiene su raz6n
de ser. Es la obra de la tirania que
Sc entroniza, Y, sabe usted, que bajo
la tirania NADIA bueno Sc puede produ-
cir. Pero ha de saber, ade,Tas. que
ESQ convene, veces. La tirania es
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-01
ORDEN DE MARCIA
CONTINGENTE "a"

a.-Pelot6n, Policia Insular.
b.-Grand Marshal Y ell Estado
Mayor.
c.-Regimiento de Infanteria Y
Banda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-01
Sc AtoU1LA o vENDE

Esplendida residencia al lado del
parque bafios de mar. Tiene 1900
metros solar con servicio sanitario IN
dependiente casita para la lavande-
80 Adarss una casi4n..a~..,s1zA iugar los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-01

En- una reunion celebra-
da el sabado, compuesta
de connotadoS elementos
republicanos, quedo for
mado ell nuevo cornite To-
cal del partido republi-
cano puertorriquenO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-01
iiPUEDE listed RESOL VER---
Ell prOblema de las placas desaparecidas?
ONA DE LAS HAZANAS De Los DETECTIVES MAS GRANDES
DEI MIND0l
Il MUNUVJ

Copyright Pablo Ledger Sndcate. EscttsiuO para Ell
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-04-11
LENTEN SERMON
BY REV. FELTEN

Shortly before six o'clock in the
evening on Good Friday. Immediately
before the beginning OF the Jewish
Sabbath, the Roman Governor Pontius
PLATE was requested by the Jews to
remove the body of Christ from the
cross. PLATE consented. But before
taking the bodies down from the
cross 1t was customary to hasten
death of those pinioned thus to break
their legs with an iron bar, or
mallet, and then finish the gruesome
work by administering a heavy blow
on the breast, which quickly ex-
tinguished the last spark Of life
This was done to the two malefactors
crucified with Christ. but not to Him.
Why not? But TO assure themselves
as to the absolute certainty of death
one of the Roman soldiers takes his
lance or spear and pierces the side
of Christ, with remarkable result.
What was 1t? And how are We to
regard it?
THE Side Pierced" will be the sub
ject of the sixth and last Lenten
discourse at Trinity Lutheran Church
Sunday Rev. Felten speaking in
English at 1890 a. m, and German
at 2 p. m. The chrch choir will
sing Bow Down Thine Ear" In the
morning service.
On Thursday, April 18th. being
Maundy Thursday, there will be Eng
iish services at 8 a. m. with the
celebration of the Lords Supper
The pastor will speak on the subject
THE Master Washing the Disciples
Feet"
On Friday. April 18th. Good Friday
the death Of Jesus Christ Will be COM
memorated in two services, English
at l0:30 a. m. and German at p. m.
Holy communion will be administer
ed in both these services also. An
nouncement for communion Is to be
made in person on Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoon and evening OF
Holy Week.
The foregoing calendar as well as
other necessary duties will demand
the full time of the pastor all week,
and the members are kindly request
ed not In infringe on his time un-
necessary. Neither viii there be
time or opportunity for lengthy in
teryiews Those having such in view
will kindly postpone until after
Easter
PAUL II. FELTEN, Pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-04-11
|. COLDSTEIN IS
TAKEN BY DEATH

|. Goldstein, who engaged in busi-
ness in this county many years. died
in San Francisco last week, accord
ing to word received here a few days
ago.
With his children, Mr.. Goldstein
moved to Genoa from Virginia City.
End conducted a clothing store there
for number of years. From Genoa
he moved to Waterloo and engaged
in the same business and prospared.
After Mnden came into existence he
sold his goods. closed the store and
became associated with the Meyers
Mercantile company at Minden. He
continued in business number of
years finally disposing of his inter-
est in the business to his partners
and retired. Since that time he had
made his home In San FRANCISCO.
He Is survived by two sons, Louis
Goldstein, principal of a high school
At Santa Rosa, Cal. Aaron Goldstein
Of San Francisco, and three daughters
Mrs. Anna Jacobs OF Reno, Mrs.
Jesse Weinstein and Mrs. Rebekah
Gutter.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-04-11
SCHOOL ELECTION
DRAWS BIG VOTE

At the school election held at Min
den last Saturday VIM. Wennhold and
Jean Aldax were voted into office,
and at Gardnerville, A. p Nelson was
chosen as member of the new
board
In the Minden district the new
board of trustees IS composed of
VIM. Maule. VIM. Wennhold and Jean
Aldax. At Gardnerville the person
mel of the board is as follows: p K.
Rahbeck. l.. M. Jacobsen and A. P.
Nelson. The former was holdoyer.
l.. NJ Jacobsen had no opposition at
the polls and A. P. Nelson won over
l.. Stodieck.
A larger vote was polled in Card
nerville that any former school elect
ion of which there is record. Usual
ly school elections pass off with very
little interest being shown, but the
one held Saturday was an exception
to the rule.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-04-11
BANK MAY PAY
9TH DIVIDEND

A fourth dividend of little less
than four per cent came closer for
depositors of the State Bank & Trust
company Saturday when the time for
claiming unpaid dividends of the first
three dividends ended and Receiver
Bilbert Ross began to figure on the
available funds for the final dividend.
There were no objections In the
district court to the procedure pro-
posed in using unpaid claims amount
ing to about s16,563 from the first
three dividends in paying fourth
and with this sum there will be
about $33,500 available for the next,
says the Carson Appeal
From the third dividend of ten per
cent there remained unclaimed s12.-
5S6. from the second of five per cent
there was s2276 and from the first
of five per cent there was s1701.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-04-11
DEMOCRATS TO
MEET AT RENO

William Mcknight, chairman Of the
Democratic state central committee,
announced a call for his party's
state organization to meet in Reno
Saturday, April 18th for the purpose
Of setting a date for holding the
state convention.
AS with the Republicans. the gath
ering of the Democratic central COM
mittee has been called solely to ar
range for the state convention. which
probably will be held in May, a
week aftere the Republican convn-
tion. The national Democratic meet
ing in New York will follow the Re-
publican convention which Is schedu-
led to begin June 10th.
Democratic leaders here expect that
a move will be made at the meeting
tomorrow to obtain pledges from state
committeeman for McAdoo and they
also look for considerable opposition
to any such program. In view of the
large number of communications re-
ceived by the Democratic chairman
in which the writer's have expressed
their desire to go to New York as
delegates, a lively scramble Is ex-
pected at the party's state conven-
tion, says the Gazette.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-04-11
STOCK START FOR
SUMMER RANGE

Live stock wintered in Carson Val
ley is now starting for the summer
ranges, VIM. Dressier starting his
stock for Bridgeport Meadows We'd
nesday. Knox Johnson drove his
stock TO Lake Valley yesterday
where he owns summer range. 9th
er livestock owners will soon be
heading their herds to summer rang
es in Alpine and Mono counties.
Stockmen, before moving their
herds into the State of California,
must have the animals inspected and
secure a certificate that the same has
been done. This comes from the
fact that a stock disease was dis
covered here over a year ago, and
the. quarantine put into effect by the
State of California is still in force.
Live stock inspections are now be-
ing made by DR.. F. II. Baker.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-04-11
Law VIOLATOR
PAYS BIG fine

On report to the Forest office at
Minden that violation of the fish and
game laws were being carried on in
the vicinity of Bridgeport, Ranger
Atcheson, in charge of the Bridge
port district, accompanied by Forest
Supervisor Maule, made a hasty trip
to that territory last week and with
in q few hours after their arrival
had gathered evidence which result
ed in immediate prosecution of the
violators which lead to a hundred
dollar fine being imposed.
In view of the fact that Mono
county expends several hundred
dollars annually and the Forest
Service takes leading part In stock
ing the streams with trout, the mat
ter of sluicing these fish seems the
more grave.
The conviction and fine in this
instance should be warning to
others that feel that they can rake
trout out of the river or otherwise
violate the law in this respect, and
get away with 1t.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-04-11
AUTO OWNERS
STEP ON THE GAS

Nevada motorists burned consider
ably more gasoline during the month
of February than they did in Janu-
airy according to figures released by
the Nevada tax commission yester-
day. And naturally they paid more
money into the state Golfers, $S,91293
being added to the fund to, which
this tax is applied. In January the
treasury benefited to the extent of
s7,9742S.
Gasoline to the amount of S21, 1,346
gallons has been used during the first
two months of this year, January
calling for 390,673 gallons of 1t and
February taking 430,673. Total reve-
nue. derived from this source this
year is SIG, ,,sS721
The Standard Oil company, with a
sale of 262,0SS gallons of gas leads
all of the rest of the oil companies
in the state by wide margin, the
Union company disposing of 1924
gallons and the Associated company
36,347 gallons. L. B. jenkins. sell
ing Richfleld gas. follows these COM
panies with 22.066 gallons and the
Shell company come close behind
with 17,027 gallons. The difference
in the amounts sold during the month
by the different companies is explain
ed by the fact that few of the firms
sell their products outside of this
section of the state.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-04-11
TO AID in WORK
OF QUARANTINE

In order to assist livestock owners
in preventing their herds from ex-
posure to the foot and mount disease
now raging in California, the Nevada
Board of Quarantine. has had large
posters printed for free distribution.
The notices warn those coming from
California, not to venture onto the
ranch until after being fumigated,
and taking proper precaution from
carrying germs of the dreaded di-
sease onto local ranches. Farmers
of Carson Valley can secure these
posters from DR.. +. II. Baker.
This step Is only one of the var
ious methods being employed to pre-
vent the disease from reaching this
Valley.
A fumigating station has been fit
ted up at the court house in Minden
and all men arriving from Cali.
fornia seeking work on ranches and
others that have been exposed and
are apt to cary the foot and mouth
disease from California.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-04-11
JACKIE COOCAN
AT REX SUNDAY

The long heralded Metro produc-
tion, Long Live the King starring
Jackie Coogan, will come to the Rex
Theatre Sunday night Particular
interest is attached to this latest film
Of the young star as it is his first
production under the 100000 con-
tract which was given him recently
in addition to a half million dollar
bonus by Metro Pictures Corpora
tion.
Long Live the King" was only
recently completed at Hollywood
and its engagement at the Rex
Theatre is among the early dates
allotted to a few houses throughout
the country. From various sources
the information was current that a
huge sum of money was being spent
in the making of this film and recent
reports definitely fix the sum as
100000. OF this huge amount near
ly two-thirds was spent on the con-
struction of the magnificent sets
which furnish the atmosphere of
"Lcug Live the King" and which
surround Jackie with regal splendor
AS is known TO millions of read
ers, Long Live the King" was ad-
apted for Jackie from Mary Roberts
Rinehart's novel of the same name.
The plot is set in the mythical Bal
kan kingdom of Lavania and hinges
around the escapades of the little
Crown Prince (played by Jackie)
who is beset by a band Of terrorists
who threaten to seize the government
The book Is fascinatingly told, filled
with romance and excitement a.
plenty. The producers of the film
version of Long Live the King
have retained these essentials of a
good romance and Jackie is said to
have the greatest role of his career
as the adventurous Prince Otto"
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-04-11
HIGHWAY WORK
in ALPINE CO.

Highway work in Alpine county Is
in full blast and the road from the
Nevada line to Markleeville has been
gone oyer with a grader and at diff
ferent point substantial improve
ments are being made under the
supervision of Grant p Merrill, road
supervisor.
ere of zen is at work widen
ing the grale this sd of the Helm
soth ranch. and when tie work Is
completed it will remove all danger,
heretorofe apparent. Above the old
Bruins ranch soft stretch of road.
has been drained below the surface
and crushed rock hauled in. From
that point for distance of a quarter
of a mile, crushed rock has been
houled and will be placed on the
highway to eliminate a sandy pull.
This side of Markleeville summit,
the old grade isto be eliminated and
a new road Is being built. tractor
and grader now being employed in
cutting new route along the noun
tain side. From this point to Mark
leeville the road Is being dragged
and put in first class condition for
summer travel.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-04-11
BANK OFFERS TO
help INVESTORS

In this issue the Farmers Bank of
Carson Valley. announce that it will
give advice and information relative
to investments. This service should
be appreciated by investors in this
community. In recent years many
in this community have made un-
profitable investments through put
ting too much credence In statements
OF solicitors for various concerns.
The next time you go to make an In
vestment of this kind, call up the
bank and get expert advice It may
mean a great deal TO YOU.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-04-11
PROCLAMATION
BY GOVERNOR

Disinfecting and fumigation of all
persons entering Nevada from Cali
fornia who have been in contract, and
the placing of an embargo upon the
movements of stock, automobiles,
railroad cars, produce and other
commodities, all of which will De
subject to inspection of Nevada
quarantine officers, are high lights of
a new quarantine proclamation is
sued by Governor ]. G. Scrugham
in an effort to prevent the spread OF
the foot and mouth disease from
California to Nevada
George Russell, president of the
Nevada Land & Livestock Association
has made the following statement
concerning the new proclamation
"Now that Governor Scrugham has
issued his new proclamation super
seding the one of February 20, the
enforcement and success of the same
is up to the peoeple to great de-
gree.
THE proclamation is te sequel OF
a meeting of the executive committee
of the livestock association which
met in Reno a wek ago, after de-
liberating and considering points
from all angels from whole day
and night in conference with federal
and state authorities.
THE foot and mouth disease is the
greatest catastrophe which has ever
befallen the State of California, not
only pertaining to the loss of live
stock but to the state of California in
an economic way as we'll. While the
disease has made its appearance
many miles away from Nevada, sull
the ability to spread its dangerous
when we consider the fact that dur
ing the great break in the east IN
1914, the disease made one Jump
from Wisconsin to the state OF Mon
tana. | am not making this state
ment to alarm the people OF our
state, but simply to show how easy
and how far this disease may be car
ried."