davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
Funerals
Mrs. Sophie E. Bunnell

Funeral services for Mrs. Sophie F. Funnel of 6 Connecticut avenue, widow of Elmer c. Bunnell. were held in Colebrcok yesterday. Burial was in that place.
 She was SS years old at the time of her death which occurred Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
HARTFORD COUPLE MARRIED

According to returns filed at the office of the town clerk today. the marriage of John Francis Kelly and Adelle Jane Shettle both of Hart .
 ford, were married by Justice of the Peace David l.. Nair.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28

Cranes have been known to fly five miles above the earth.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
Watkins Jury in
 Meeting Once More

Hartford, Nov. oS R-The Wat kins grand jury, Ralph o. Wells foreman. was in session again this afternoon at the county courthouse. An executive session was held and it was expected that Warren Brown. an accountant from Hadtield. Roth we'll and Soule's office. would give additional testimony and answer questions about transcripts of transactions that he has already re- ported.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28

Bituminous coal produced ill the United States in the week ended November .4 was about ll,00U. 900 tons, the National Coal association reports. The Last weekly govern ment report shows total output for tho week ended November 10 Was lo,54s,ooo tons and for the week ended November IT. 10,9lS,o0O net tons.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28

In Norfolk, England. village most of the green peas are grown from a stock of seeds said to be g. 400 years old.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
WoH Street Brieh

New York, Nov. eS R1Ioungs- town district blast furnaces and rolling mills close the month with operations averaging 5. to S3 per cent. Indications for the first guar ter of 1929 point to strengthening in iron and steel price structure.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends relatives and neighbors for theii kind expressions of sympathy showr us during the illness and death ol our beloved husband and father; also for the beautiful floral offer ings and spiritual bouquets offered Signed.
 Mrs. Mary Mooney.
 Thomas Mooney,
 William Mooney.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28

Directors have ordered IS per cent cash distribution to holders o; series A dehentures of lmprie Secur- . 1tles Company. Ltd, Of New York, organized in 1923 10 liquidate the assets of the bankrupt banking firm of Inlprie and company.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28

Daily Metal Trade states Bethlc heih Steel corporation will quote some prices on plates. shapes and Cars for first quarter of 1929 as now prevailing.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28

Delaware, Lackawanna and West crn railroads net income in the first 9 months of tAe year declined to s. l'a.329 from sil,935.524 in the first nine months of 1927. Net income for the third quarter totaled s3,4Sl,- 'o7 compared to s5,l63.243 in the corresponding 1927 period,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
RILEY PROGRAM SET
Nurses Home Dedication
to Honor Poet.

Commemoration of the seventy
ninth birthday of James Whitcomb
Riley Oct. 7, will center about the
dedication of the Ball residence for
nurses on the Riley Hospital
grounds in the afternoon, with
services at the Riley ho'Ae on Lock-
erbie St., and at the Riley tomb,
James N. Carr. executive secretary
of the Riley Memorial Association,
announced today. Exact time and
programs of the services will be
decided at a meeting of The pro-
gram committee Monday.
The nurses home is to be used
as a residence for nurses of the
Indiana University School of Med
iicine and School of Nursing and
graduate nurses of the Coleman,
Long and Riley hospitals. 1t was
given by the Ball family of Muncie
as a part Of the financial campaign
Of the Memorial Association.
The program at the Riley home,
which is an annual affair, usually
is given by children from the pub
lie schools, but the occurrence of
the anniversary on Sunday prob
ably will make this impossible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
STUDY SITE FOR
CITY DOG POUND
Tract at Sanitation Plant
May Be Used.

A site at the municipal sanitation
plant, southwest of the city, is
being considered for the proposed
dog pound, Fred w. Connell, safety
board president. said today.
Connell, Councilman Robert E.
SpringSteen and William H. Insley,
Community Fund representative,
compose a committee seeking a site
for a city pound. The present
pound on Massachusetts Ave, is
owned by the Humane Society and
leased to the city which meets
operation expense.
The movement for city purchase
of a municipal pound site was be-
gun when the Community Fund
urged a more extensive program.
1t was proposed that council ap-
propriate funds for operating the
pound and allow the Humane So
ciety to manage the place, but at
torneys advised that the plan would
be illegal.
The Community will approve any
efficient program for caring for
animals" Homer BorSt, Fund sec
rotary, declared. The Community
Fund helps support the Humane
Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
CHARGES SMITH
FEARS RECORD
Mrs. WiIIebrandt Says Al
Hides Behind Church.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LORAIN, Ohio. Sept. 24.-Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assist
ant United States Attorney Cen
eral, plans to continue her verbal
barrage against Governor Alfred E.
Smith. Democratic presidential
nominee, by following up her
charges that Smith is hiding be-
hind his church" because he is
afraid to face his record as "a
champion of the liquor traffic
Mrs. Willebrandt made these
charges in an address to a confer
ence of Methodist ministers here
Sunday night. Tonight she addresses
the Westminster Mems Club at
Warren Ohio.
"As an officer of the Government,
I have been engaged for years in
defending the constitution against
notification and attack" Mrs. Willie
brandt said in her speech here.
Governor Smith has become the
greatest force for disregard Of the
prohibition laws in America today.
LAS such he draws my opposition.
Religion has nothing to do with my
attack on him or the attack of the
dry force"
Mrs Willebrandt said prohibition
is a moral issue which the churches
have long espoused, that Smith in
jected this moral issue into the
campaign and it was therefore his
act that drew the churches into the
campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
DESERTS BABY GIRL
Mother LeaUeS Child i'm Station

mother was going to a restaurant
for a bottle of milk.
The fact that the woman said
nothing, together with her ex-
tremely dark complexion. gave rise
to the belief that she was a for
eigner.
n
TINE baby is about a year old
L and was clean and well
dressed when deserted Sunday
morning. Policemen Oakley and
Smith took the infant to the or
phan home after Mrs. Russell
discovered the note pinned on the
inside left sleeve of the child's
sweater.
Some one called in early this
morning offering to adopt the
child" said Miss Ida M. Roberts,
superintendent at the Indianapo-
lis Orphans Home. eve can't
give the baby to any one, how
ever, until the search for the
mother has been completed and
the child put through blood tests
to determine her health"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
FLORIDA DEATHS
SET AT 1900 IN
LATEST SURVEY
Fear Whole Town Wiped
Out on Lake Okeechobee;
Burn Bodies.
BY GORDON K. sHEARER


WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
pa death estimate of 2,200, of
whom 1,7O0 are Negroes, was re-
ported early today to Howard Selby,
West Palm Beach Red Cross chair
man, by P. P. Geiger, who had
been sent into the Lake Okeecho-
bee district to make a survey Of the
hurricane toll.
Relief workers centered their
efforts at Pelican Bay on Lake
Okeechobee, where it is feared all
the 450 residents of that small fish
ing and farming community had
been drowned.
Sanitation Improves
Two hundred bodies were found
Saturday and Sunday scattered
along the partially inundated road
leading into the village.
With the finding of the 200
bodies, which were cremated ina
mediately because of their condi-
ton, National Red Cross Relief Di-
rector A. L. Shafer raised the
known death toll to 1900. figure
he admitted was bound to go
higher.
Pale yellow smoke arose from the
lake shore towns OF Belle Glade,
Pahokee and Canal Point Sunday as
bodies were burnd as sanitary
measure. This method Of disposal
of the dead has become imperative
as a safeguard for the protection Of
the living.
Sanitary conditions have improved
in refugee camps where $4,000 home
less are being cared for. Only a
few scattered outbreaks of influenza
and typhoid fever have been re-
ported.
Hold Church Services
Loss to property. exclusive Of
personal property, was estimated by
a committee of 70 at $2O,3O0,O0O in
Palm Beach County.
Union services were held In the
few unchanged church structures
Sunday, while prayer meetings and
Sunday school classes met in private
homes.
The Corners Highway into the
Pahokee district was opened over
the weekend and several hundred
storm survivors, still in that area,
we're being evacuated by way of
Okeechobee City.
Plans to remove danger of flood
losses in the future on Lake Okee-
chobee were discussed at a Sunday
conference between Governor John
w. Martin. Fred Elliott. chief drain
age engineer of the State, and rep
resentatives Of ruined towns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
Many Hurt Over Week End
in Crashes; Boy, a,
Dies.

Two persons, one a 4-year-old boy
and the other a man of IS, died
over the week as the results OF
injuries suffered in automobile &C
cidentS last week.
The boy, Eugene Brooks, Detroit,
was hurt in last Wednesdays crash
at Twenty First st. and Arlington
Ave, in which nine persons were
injured. He died Sunday in city
hospital.
His father, George Brooks, also
hurt in the crash, is in serious con-
dition- at the hospital.
Mystery surrounds the death late
Saturday of Marion Traylor, 65, 1928
Park Ave, who is said to have been
hit last Sunday by auto in the al
ley at the rear of his home. The
machine that hit him sped on.
Coroner c. H. Keever launched an
investigation into both accidents to-
day.
Darling into the path of motor
car at Meridian and Twenty Eighth
Sts., Sunday night, John Wells, g.,
of 1886 Highland Place, was cut on
the face and head. He was taken
to st. Vincent's Hospital. The car
was driven by Mrs. Lutyer Shirley,
1857 E. Washington st.
Many Hurt in Crashes
Cut on the head by flying glass,
Harry Decker, Anderson, Sunday
night was taken to st. Vincent's
Hospital following an auto crash in
the 2100 block on Madison Ave.
Joy Stoddard, 2311 S. Meridian ST.,
was arrested.
Nearly a score of persons were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
DAHLIA SHOW SATURDAY

Chairman c. A. Fischer today
completed arrangements for the
seventh annual dahlia show Satur-
day at Bankers Trust Company.
The main award will be the
Bankers Trust Company's silver
trophy cup for the sweepstakes
prize in the advance amateur di-
vision. A silver medal will be given
the amateur division winner. Judg-
ing will begin Friday at Z a. m. The
show will be open from $3.50 to
q. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
DENY HOOVER
SERVED LIQUOR
IN own HOME
Nominees Aids Answer
Attack as He Works
on Speech.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The
80 called growing intensity of the
presidential campaign as reported
by official political observers today
found Herbert Hoover at his desk
as usual, no callers on his list, writ
ing more on his Elizabethton speech.
Statements made necessary by de-
velopmentS over the weekend were
handled by his two spokesman, HUI
bert Work, chairman OF the Repuo-
lican national committee, ana
George Akerson, Hoover's private
secretary.
Hoover was to appear before the
business papers editors here, a Gus
tom he inaugurated while Secretary
of Commerce. Previously he al
wavs has submitted himself to ques-
tioning by the editors about the
situation in various industries.
Deny Hoover Drank
Work issued a statement for the
nominee charging Governor Snlth'
the Democratic candidate, with dis
tortion and misrepresentation IN
Smiths Denver speech. WORK Salo
Smith had deleted portions OF HOO
ver's speeches.
"He tried to show improper re-
.lations existed between Hoover ana
the mower companies on the ground
that thew hired his employees away
from the Commerce Department
Work said. MANY men holding I'M
portant positions in Government
and private business have mao
training under Hoover in the past
twenty-five years"
Akerson denied an allegation
made by Senator Bruce 'Dem')
MARYLAND. that Hoover was guilty OF
hypocrisy because he had drank
Intoxicating liquor.
"Mr. Hoover has taken no drink Oh
Intoxicating or any other klno "a
lio,1or since he has been d conSCIu-
tional executive officer OF the
limited States, and never has served
Iiouor in his home" Akerson SAID
Claim Wages at Peak
The labor section of tie RepIb-
lcan campaign textbook made pub
lie today, claimed labor conditions
have improved steadily since the
wilson administration, when o.,
100000 idle men walked the streets.
"Today there is steady job Tor
virtually every worker, and wages
are the highest of any period m the
history of America or any other ma
ton" the textbook stated.
Hoover was chairman of the I'M
employment conference which put
the 100000 men to work and found
employment for another 4,OOO'OOO,'
II added, The book again quoted
the disputed labor department
figures that "the maximum number
of those temporarily idle the first OF
this year was 1,874,o5O" and declared
virtually all unemployment now
has disappeared"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
BUTLER FRATS
Give FRESHMEN
PLEDGE LISTS
Two SororitieS Also Name
Prospective Members
for Year.

Six Butler fraternities, four of
them chapters of national Greek
letter organizations and the other
local fraternitieS, today announced
their freshmen pledge lists.
The organizations are Sigma Chi,
Sigmu MI, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa
Delta Roe, Tau Kappa Tau and
Chi Roe Zeta.
Two additional Butler SororitieS,
Kappa Phi and Alpha Omicron Pi,
also announced pledge lists today.
The pledges:
Sigma Chi-Charles Bouslog. Indian
apolis; Morris Boyd. Indianapolis; Ralph
Coble, Indianapolis; George Lehman, In
dianapolis; Ralph Tucker, Indianapolis:
Henry stegemeier. Indianapolis; George
Hendron. Indianapolis Charles Pahud.
Indianapolis; Kenneth Higgins, Indian
| apolis; John Peters. Indianapolis; Don
Woods. indianapolis; Ralph Tucker. Lo-
gansport; Gordon Pugh. Baltimore. Nd. ::
Roger Anderson. Noblesville, ard Paul
Mendenhall. Upton.
Sigma Nu-Worth Barnett, Lebanon.
BaElett
Lebanon; William Hirschauer. Shelbyy;Ile:
hobart Hobbs. Kempton; Francis Kline,
Columbus; Lyle Witherow. jamestown. and
John Sugart. Indianapolis
Delta Tau Delta-Thompson Albeit, In
dianapolis; Howard Chadd. cambridge;
Victor Hertz. Madison; James Puett. Lo-
gansport; Francis Royce Indianapolis:
Robert White, Indianapolis: Robert Whit
haG, Indianapolis; Maurice Schoen, In
dianapolis; Gerald Hirshberger. Logans-
port; Francis Shelsby. Newcastle, Malcolm
Snoddy. Indianapolis Roy Kistler. Chi
cago; Merville Summers. Fl. Wayne. and
Harland Miller Indianapolis.
Chi Rho Zeta-Gilbert Atkinson. Terre
Haute: william HURT. Terre Haute: Jack
Eichel. Evansville; Robert Naumann. FL
wood Malcolm Snodgrass. Elwood; Way
Ray, Cloveroale; Virgian Sackett. Clover
dale; Alfred Gilbert. Beech Grove; VIM
cent Haines. Indianapolis; Emett Jones.
Indianapolis Sam Langley, indianapolis,
and Carl Vollrath, Indianapolis.
Tau Kappa Tau-Robert Hankia. In
dianapolis Everett Brown. Indianapolis:
Joseph Otte. Indianapolis: John Orr. In
dianapolis Andrew Ross, Indianapolis; d.
J. Ross. Brazil; George Smith, indian
apolis: Maurice May. Indianapolis; Joe
Dawson. indianapolis: Charles Drake. In
dianapolis; Robert Ruffley. Indianapolis.
and Mac Ross. Indianapolis.
Kappa Delta Rho-Harold Clark. Green
field; Edwin Nusselman. Indianapolis; Rob-
ert Treidle, Broad Ripple; owen Smith,
indianapolis: Eugene Ritter. Indianapolis
George Rottman. indianapolis, and Her
bert Wilson, Evansville.
The sorority announcements:
Kappa Phi-Dorothy Formsn, 1ndisnapo-
lis: Julia stevenson. indianapolis; Lois
Rudy. indianapolis; Mildred Beard. In
dianapolis; Margaret Johnson. Indianapo-
lis: Katherine Mauer. indianapolis, ana
Dorothy Rice. Indianapolis.
Alpha omicron Pi - Dorothy Parker
Bardersville; Frances Richardson. Glen
wood: Lorraine Scott. Indianapolis; Eliza
beth savidge. Indianapolis; Lillian Lacker'
Indianapolis: Mildred Corn. indianapolis;
Hollis Piatt. Indianapolis; Jean schad. IN
dianapolls; Ruth Clark, Indianapolis; Mil
dred Embree. indianapolis. and Eleanor
Warner. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
2 DEAD FROM AUTO
ACCIDENT INJURIES

hurt in motor mishaps over the
weekend. Among the victims were
six Negroes, who we're riding in
machine which was hit by switch
engine at the Newman st. cross
ing of the Big -Four tracks.
A policeman and motorist were
hurt, neither seriously. when a
machine piloted by Emil Arelman,
1871 College Ave. crashed into a
police patrol at New York and Penn
sylvania SITS. Sunday. Adelman and
Patrolman William Basin suffered
bruises.
Charged With Assault
Granville Padgett, 1850 Caroline
Ave, was charged with assault and
battery and reckless driving after his
car struck machine and slightly
injured Mrs. Fred Gotteleib, 419 N.
Bradley Ave, who was riding with
her husband at Twenty-Ninth st.
and Shriver Ave.
Joe Bell, 10, of $3.50 Beechwood
Ave, was injured in an accident at
Thirty-SiXth st. and Kenwood Ave.
Richard NewSom, 10, &c N. Oak
land Ave-, was taken to city hospital
suffering from injuries received
when he was struck by an automo-
bile driven by Charles Funk, AZ, of
218 N. Oakland Ave, at Rural and
Washington SITS.
Two men ran from the scene after
an automobile in which they were
riding hit the parked car of Ray
Lane, 22712 E. Ohio ST., at $50 River
Ave. They deserted Miss Lillian
Shriner, 1114 w. Morris ST., who
was bruised and who told police she
did not know the two men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
ORGANIZES VETERANS

Lawrence N. Helm, commercial
agent of the Norfolk e. Western
Railroad here, today assumed
charge of the ex-service mems &C
tivities in the Marion County Dem
ocratic campaign by appointment OF
L. j. Reach, county chairman.
Helm, a former president of the
Indianapolis Traffic Club, has been
active in American Legion affairs.
He was chairman Of the transpor-
tation committee of the Indiana de-
partment last year and on the
Paris convention pilgrimage was rep
resentative of national headquar-
tiers on the steamship Lancashire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
THREE MOTORISTS HELD
FOR DRUNK DRIVING
William McCreary Arrested After
Running Down Cop.

Charged with operating automo-
biles while under the influence of
liquor, three Indianapolis motorists
were arrested Sunday following ac-
cidents.
The only casualty reported in the
mishap series was William Thomas,
traffic officer, who was injured when
an automobile driven by William
McCreary, A, of 4404 Broadway, hit
him at New York st.
Following an accident at School
and Thirteenth StS., Alton Field,
10, of 1858 N. Denny ST., was arrest
ed on charges of driving a car while
intoxicated and speeding.
Roy Adams, 81, Bloomington, was
arrested for operating a motor We
hicle while drunk and speeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
COP ROUTS BURGLARS

Patrolman Nelson Granderson
routed two burglars from the
Standard Grocery at 1901 N. West
st. at lis a. m. today with four
revolver shots.
The men had cut the staple from
the paddock on the front door With
wire cutters and were just entering
as Granderson appeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
SUBMIT NEW CALENDAR
Opinion on 13-MOnth Project Is
Sough Here.

indianapolis residents are being
queried this week on the proposed
adoption of a new 13-month calen-
Oar sponsored by committee on
calendar simplif1cation. The COM
Amittee, headed by George Eastman,
resident of the Eastman Kodak
company, Rochester, N. Y, proposes
thirteen months of twenty eight
days each, ana, also proposes to
have the new calendar adopted in
ternationally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
MAP LEGION MARATHON
Endurance Dance Set to Open in
Tomlinson Hall Oct. 3.

With arrangements nearing COM
pletion for the opening of a dance
marathon in Tomlinson Hall Oct.
3. contestants today began register
ing for the grind at Ill E. Ohio
St, which is to be sponsored by
Memorial post No. 3 of the Amer
lean Legion.
'sAFlans to have special entertain
ment in the fifteen-minute rest
period each hour are being COM
rleted. Physicians and nurses will
be in constant attendance on the
dancers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
"DLEASE give a home to my
4 babe. am so poor and sick
I can't nourish her.
MAY LORANT."


MAY LORANT."
This brief note made an orphan
out of pretty, black-eyed baby
girl deserted by her mother in the
crowded woman's restroom at the
Union Station Sunday morning.
Today the Indianapolis Orphans
Home is taking care of the baby
while police are searching for the
attractive young woman who en-
tered the restroom with crowds
from the 10 a. m. Cincinnati ex-
cursion train, left the child on a
bench while she washed and
combed her long, black hair, took
an empty milk bottle from pa
per shopping bag, and departed.
Without saying word she
pointed to the baby and left the
room carrying the milk bottle"
said Mrs. Nora Russell, matron.
Mrs. Russell explained that she
attached no significance to the
act at the time, thinking that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
HOLD FOUR ON DRY LAW
Three Men and Woman Caught in
Raid Sunday.

Police and Federal raiders Sunday
night arrested three persons, one OF
them a woman, on charges Of
operating blind tigers and captured
a third man on a Federal warrant
charging him with violation of the
liquor laws.
Those arrested are: Herbert Met
zer. 40, an employee at pool room at
1856 English Ave; Lillian Anderson,
%, of 1906 Yandes ST.; Charles Will
liams, A. of AIS Blaks ST., and Harry
Kaiser, 4341 English Ave-, who was
arrested on the Federal warrant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
DRAFT BRIEFS IN SUIT
OVER WILD BANK NOTES
s1OO 900 Involved in Litigation OF
Receivers, Signers.

500 900 Involved in Litigation of
Receivers, Signers.
Briefs will be submitted in two
weeks to Superior Judge Linn D.
Hay in the case growing out OF the
signing of 100000 worth of "ac-
commodation" notes to the defunct
]. Y. Wild and Company State
bank prior to it's failure by three
indianapolis business men. Judge
Hay took the case under advise
ment after a two-day hearing.
The notes were signed by the
late Robert I. Todd, president OF
the indianapolis Street Railway,
Frank Millikan and John j. Appel,
local business men. Receivers Eu-
gene Iglehart and Richard Lowther
have asked that the notes be in
cluded in the saleable assets OF the
institution while the note signers
claim they were guaranteed no liza
billty by John F. Wild, bank presl-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
SmaIlnox at Oaktown

OAKTOWN, Ind, Sept. PA
smallpox epidemic is in progress
here with several cases already we'll
developed. 1t is thought that a
number of other persons have been
exposed to the contagion.