davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-16
IRON WORKS |S PETITIONER ACTION
 AGAINST FOSHAY
NUMBER OF SUPPLY FIRMS HAVE LIENS AGAINST SHIP
 BUILT FOR FOSHAY CO.

SEATTLE, Nov, Is, P)-Under court order issued here, P. E. Voinot was appointed receiver for the passenger freight ship ". B. Foshay, recently launched for the Alaskan service. The ship was built for Foshay & Co.,, of Minneapolis which recently went bankrupt.
 The Washington Iron Works, the petitioner in today's action, is bringing suit to protect it's claim of $69,0OO on the ships engines. The defendants named were citizens of the Light & Power Water O., of Ketchikan subsidiary of the Eos hay Co. A number of supply firms have liens against the craft.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-16
NORTHWESTERN SAILS

SEATTLE, Nov, 16, (P)-The s. s. Northwestern, of the A. s. s. o., sailed at g a. m. carrying 68 passen- gers; five steerage. There are 16 passengers for Seward which in cludes: Mrs. Ellen Asa, MT. and Mrs. M. A. Meermemen, MT. and Mrs. Leslie Almquist and baby, Mir
 and Mrs. Henry Dewree, MT. and Mrs. Charles n. Hatton, Canterbury Hatton, Ann Hatton, June TIatton, MT. and Mrs. IF. Peterson, A. Stone,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-16
TREASURY TAX REDUCTION WILL
 BE PASSED. SAID
PROPOSAL BE PASSED BEFORE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
 STATES TILSON
WASHINGTON. Nov. 15. lPl-

WASHINGTON, Nov, 15, (P- Representative Tilson of Connect icut, republican house leader, predicted after a call at the White House that the treasury tax reduction proposal will be passed by the house before the Christmas holidays.
 Tilson said he had canvassed the possibility of the early pas sage of the tax bill and with the President is confident no ob- lection will be interposed in the house
 This course of the treasury proposal is for one per cent reduction in individual and cor poration rates.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-16
BRITAIN SETS DATE
 FOR CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Nov, Is, P)- The state department informed Great Britain that January 21st is acceptable to the United States for the inauguration of the London conference on naval arms linita tion, revealing for the first time the exact date upon which the par ley will convene.
 The American delegation plans to arrive in London some three or four days before the conference be- gins in order to orient itself and be ready to devote it's attention solely to the work of the barley once it is under way.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-16
IF INDIANS
 AT ANNUAL GATHERING

HAYNES, Alaska, Nov, Is, (A1- Five hundred Point Barrow Indians are here for the annual Native All askan Brotherhood and Sisterhood Convention which meets until Nov ember 21. William Paul, netchikan attorney and editor of the Alaskan Fisherman, and a former member of the legislature, is to preside as grand master of the ceremonies and is principal speaker
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-16
SENATE ABANDONs
 PLANS TARIFF SESSION

WASHINGTON, Nov, Is, tP)- The senate abandoned plans for the tariff at the session after an as sertion by Senator Walsh that the older members were travelling the pace that kills"
 Walsh first failed to obtain consent to a recess until Monday after the finish of the afternoon session when Senator Barkely ob- jected however, on a motion not requiring unanimous consent but accomplish the same purpose.
 The senate voted favorably 68 to
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-16
WINS AGROUND DECISION

DETROIT, Nov, Is, P)-Using a terrific right hook to the head that landed so often as to become al most methodical Charlie Belanger- Canadian light heavyweight cham pion, won 10-rouno decision over Leo Lomski. of Aberdeen. Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-16
5. 5. DEPERE STRIKES
 ROCK: IS BEACHED

SEATTLE, Nov, 16, (P-The freighter Depere, owned by the AL aska Steamship Co.,, struck a rock about o'clock last night. It was later beached at Port McArthur.
 The Seattle harbor radio station reported her position when she struck the rock as latitude 56 de- grees 20 minutes North longitude .134 degrees three minutes west.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-16

Sgt. Uric, Mrs. Uric and family, popular Seward residents for a number of years, left today enroute to Fort Monmouth, Signal station, where the Sergeant was formerly stationed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
OVER 20 TURF STARS
CARDED IN HOPEFUL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. August
30.-More than a score of America
most promising turf youngsters are en-
tered in tomorrow's 1a-furlong feature
race known as the Hopeful.
Harry Payne Whitney, in Whichone
and Boojum, has the most powerful en-
try that ever has been made for the
Spas ranking race.
Linus Pony McAtee will be astride
Boojum and Sonny Workman will have
a leg up on Whichone.
Rated as the most formidable OPP
ponent for the Whitney entry is West
ern Ally, Galaday. She gets in with ia
pounds, IL less than Whichone land 3
under Boojum.
The Rancocas Stable Of Harry Sin
clair is likely to be without repre-
sentative. Mokatam, headliner Of the
stable, cooled out lame Wednesday after
working seven-eighths of q mile in :32,
and as the result was listed as a doubt
full starter Grattan picked to run as
an entry with Mokatam, has been going
sore Of late.
Laverne Fator, Americas premier
rider, will have leg up on Sarazen II,
an inconsistent son of High Time, from
Mrs Graham Fair VanderbNt's Fair
Stable.
Nomination fees to the stake now
total $50, $50, and If only dozen choose
to start the pot will gross $64, $50, of
which the winners end will be In excess
Of SIS, 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
DAVID BAYLOR WINS
HORSESHOE HONORS

With large and enthusiastic crowd
present David Baylor, Sixth and L
Playground champion, defeated his run
ner-up, B. Scott, for the Willow Tree
division championship Of the colored
horseshoe tournament here. Baylor
proved to be the steadier, winning the
a much closer battle than the score
indicates. Time and again ringers were
topped and the measure was necessary
frequently to decide the closer shoe.
Results follow:
Arthur West, Logan Playground, de-
feated B. Scott, Sixth and L, 21-1l.
B. Scott, Sixth and L. defeated Ar
thur West, Logan, 22-l3. 21-12.
David Baylor, Sixth and L, defeated
B. Scott, Sixth and L. 24-7. 2l-13.
Baylor and Scott will meet the Dean
wood division for the eastern section
title. Participants will be notified of
time and place.
+ William Hackley won the Vista. Md,
horseshoe tourney yesterday. He defeat
ed Chairman Joseph w. Wheeler in the
final, 2l-16, 21-18. Hackley showed
lots of class and will be respected in
the county finals, in which Chairman
Wheeler also will play.
Late round results follow:
Joseph Wheeler defeated George
Hackiey, 21-10.
George Hackley defeated Joseph
Wheeler. 21-13.
Joseph Wheeler defeated ]. Hackley,
21-10.
william Hackley defeated Joseph
Wheeler, 21-16. 21-18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
COUNTY DUCkPINNERS
GATHER WEDNESDAY

To map seasons plans the Prince
Georges County. Md. Duckptn Associa-
ton will meet Wednesday night at 8
O'Clock on the Arcade alleys in Hyatts-
vile.
Managers Of teams who held fran
chises in the league last season as well
as representatives of new combinations
wishing to join should be on hand.
To reorganize the Bakers Bowling
League q meeting will be held Tuesday
night at O'Clock at the Arcade alleys.
All bakeries interested are asked to
have representatives at the session.
Oficers are to be elected and other
plans for the campaign will be made at
q meeting of the National Capital Duck
pin League tonight at the Lucky Strike
alleys.
There are several vacancies and APP
plications for franchises will be handled
by Howard Campbell, assistant manager
of the Lucky Strike alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
TENNIS TEAM
DEFEATS PATENT OFFICE

Patent office netmen gave the strong
Treasury team tight battle in their
Departmental League encounter yes
terday on the Monument Park courts
Mr.. Melons representatives scoring
only after the hardest sort Of fight,
a. 3D..
Coe and Green turned the tide for
Treasury in the No. 4 match, when. with
the team score standing 20, they pulled
out a hotly contested extra-set affair
to win over Keanauer and Gardes.
Capt. Byrne of the Patent ONCE
squad bid farewell to his teammates
with this encounter. as he has been ap-
pointed to a post in the Navy Depart
ment, which will exclude him from fur
ther competition on the team that he
has played with for the past four years.
Summaries:
STAN and Purinton fT) defeated Fowler
and WallenStein (PJ, So. s.; Dovd and
Seidel CTD defeated Byrne and Gardner
lP.). 6-3. So; Pollard and Moncure (PJ
defeated defeat Dawson and Polk IT,. 50. SIS;
Gardes lPD. as. 60, 6-3: Goldsmith
end Arnold Up defeated Bruell and Henry
CD, So, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
PULLMAN, HOSPITAL
MINES FACE TODAY

Pullman and Naval Hospital mines,
leaders In the District week day leagues
base ball championship series. were to
clash this evening at AIS o'clock on the
Terminal diamond at Union Station in
what promises to prove the keenest sort
OF battle. These teams fought to q 80
tie last Tuesday in a red-hot struggle.
Todays game will be the last in the
series until next Tuesday, when Naval
Hospital and Union Printers hook up in
a play-off Of their "A tie of August 10.
Pullman yesterday triumphed over
Calvary Baptist, 8 to 3, In an eight
inning game to eliminate the latter from
the series, and as result only Pull
man, Naval Hospital and Union Printers
remain in the title hunt. Pullman won
the game in the eighth inning. agreed
upon previously as the final frame, when
the Trainmen got to Ray Davidson,
clever little Calvary hurler. for four
runs. The Churchmen entered this in
ming with 80 lead, having overcome
an earlier edge held by Pullman.
Trip pitched cleverly for the Train
men, yielding only six hits and tanning
10, and Davidson did well for the
Churchmen until the fatal eighth.
An outstanding feature was the work
of Wiley Stearns at FIRST base for Cal
vary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

The Virginians will battle on
Saturday, September IA, and the
MarylanderS at Rockville week
from tomorrow.
Capt. J. c. Albright. who
directed the play at Culpeper, has
been appointed State chairman,
and a like responsibility has been
turned over to the able Roger
Shaw at Rockville.
The Washington finals will be held
week from next Wednesday on the
Union Station Plaza Playground, with
Richard s. Tennyson, the playground
chiefta1n. in charge. Pour players will
take part In this. They are Charles
Fort, champion, and Hubbard Guam
trille, runner-up. of the East Section
and Andrew Tallmadge, champion, and
N. A. Pixton, runner-up, of the West
Section.
Three in Grand Finale.
In the next stage of competition
only one player in each tournament
will qualify for the grand finale. The
Virginia, Maryland and Washington
winners will meet here.
A large crowd saw the winG-up at
Hyattsville. where automobile lamps
were used to light the courts.
Panholzer was the surprise Of the
Prince Georges tournament. He came
unheralded, but the little fellow won
respect in short order. He pitched
three matches with little rest before
entering the final.
He defeated F. Dean (Silver Hill.
2l-8, 20-2l, 2l-12; Earl Pryor
(Tuxedo), 21-l0. al, and Raymond
Ward, jr. Mount RainieD. 50-37
(semi-f1naD. Ward had reached the
semi-flnal by defeating c. M. Barb
(Berwyn), 21-3, 21-6.
An Endurance Feat.
When Panholzer reached the final, he
had been pitching steadily for two
hours and his lis pounds were quite
shaky. He went on gamely into the big
match.
The little fellow showed enough
stuff under the conditions to warrant
much respect when he shoots for State
honors at Rockville. He will be under
no physical strain then. There will be
only six eligibles. the final lists of
Montgomery. Prince Georges and
Charles Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
GRIFFITH NOW SEEKS
TOUGHER FIGHT FOES
sd
By the Associated Press.


By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 30-Gerald Am
brose Grifith, the tough slugger from
Sioux City. Iowa, today was seeking a
tougher opponent than Big Boy Peter
son for his next heavyweight engage
ment.
Griffith, making his fourth start as
q heavyweight, scored a six-round tech
nical knockout over Peterson, to make
Big Boy his fourth straight victim in
the division. Tuffy gave the New Or
leans fighter a thorough beating.
punching him onto the ropes in The
second round and dealing out such a
terrific battering In the fifth that Peter
son was unable to respond ior the lext
session.
Grifith will meet DR.. Ludwig Hay
mann. German heavyweight champion,
in New York September IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
Chocolate Wins From, Singer,
But Fight Proves to Be ''Dud''

blows to the right spot might cut the
fight short and send one or the other
home a victor by other than the de-
cision route
The twelfth and final round Just
about decided the fray With the rivals
apparently on just about even terms,
Chocolate staged a rally that had Singer
on the ropes and clinched the Cubans
close victory.
Chocolate weighed 125 pounds;
Singer, 12834.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
HOPES TO IMPROVE
R|CHT-HANDP PUNCH
Tommy Says He Will Give
Much of His Training to
This Phase.
BY TOMMY LOUGHRAN,

BY IOMM1 LOCOhhAN,
Light Heavy-w Weight Champion of the World,
TINE start of my training period
for my battle with Jack Sharkey
on September 26 is almost here.
i I am in great shape right now,
and won't have to 60 through
the siege that ! did at HooSick Falls
while getting ready for Braddock. The
one thing I'll emphasize at Harveys
Lake is improving my right hand.
You know, I've fought number of
big men, fellows just as big and rugged
as Sharkey. I mixed with Risko when
Johnny was at his best, with Jack Gross,
Big Bay Peterson and others. All OF
these matches were scheduled for 10
rounds, and those fellows, rugged punch
absorbers all, just managed to get
believe that would have stopped them
if the contest had been Is rounds.
Distance Suits Him.
The scrap with Sharkey is carded for
IS, and that makes me feel that have
an excellent chance to knock him out.
am a rather slow starter, and in every
important fight I've ever had I was
stronger and better at the finish than
I was at the start. All that is in my
favor.
This fight with the Boston sailor
means more to me than anything I've
ever attempted. II should stop him,
it seems to me that would have the
right to claim the heavyweight cham
pionship Of the world and play the role
of defending champion at Miami in
March.
There is increasing interest in the
fight game, which has been in the dol
drums for months. On every hand you
eaa efirr{nC NJ infarest. Tn
certain that the crowd which will at
tend my fuss with Sharkey will be far
greater than most Of the experts an
ticipate now.
Punch Can Be Developed.
The development of a punch, going
back to that subject, is entirely possi-
are born with one; others, like Gene
Tunney, develop 1t. think hit fairly
hard, and though my record isn't
studded with K. O's, that isn't because
I'm a cream-puh puncher.
Ask Jack Gross or Risko how much
they were hurt. II hadn't suffered
from butt that cut open my head in
the Braddock fight, am certain that
would have knocked him out. And on
September 26 I'm going to unbuckle
and show the folks that I can hit as
well as box.
Hitting is necessary to popular sue
cess. No one realizes that better than
I do. and I'm goingsto do little hitting
from now on.
Less than month now, and I'm GER
tain that one OF the ambitions I've
harbored for the past few years will be
satisfied. wish we're In the ring
with Sharkey right now.
(Coryright, 1879. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
MARCELLINO AND URAINE
WILL BOX AT ARLINGTON

Charley Marcellino, Washington box
er, and Mike Uraine will hook up to-
morrow night at $50 O'Clock on the
Arlington, Va, base ball diamond.
The bout will be feature Of the car
nival being conducted for the benefit
of the A., B. g. w. Bus Co. base ball
team. a.
best walters and the most popular girl
on the dance door.
Tomorrow afternoon the Cherrydale
and Arlington Firemen base ball teams
will face on the Arlington diamond at
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Kid Chocolate. Cuba,
outpointed Al Singer. New York Q2);
Jack kid" Berg. England, outpointed
Spug Meyers. Pocatello, Idaho 40;
Harry Ebbets, New York. outpointed
Icy Grove. New York QO; Arthur
Dekuh. italy. knocked out Frank Ia
vita, Somerville, N. j. %.
CHICAGO.-Jerry fluffy" Grifith.
Sioux City, Iowa, stopped Big Boy
Peterson, New Orleans 90; Larry john
son. Chicago, knocked out Garfield
Johnson, Syracuse, N. Y. ca; Mike
Mandell, st. Paul. knocked out Walter
Madey, Chicago %.
BOSTON-Big Boy Rawson, Boston,
knocked out Bob Mills, Hill, N. H. (4. 81
KANSAS CITY.-Cowboy Eddie An
derson, Casper, Wyo.. and Mickey CO.
hen. Denver, drew Q0).
NASHVILLE, Tenn-W. L. (Young)
Stribling, Macon, Ga. outpointed
frankie Wine, Montana 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
Team Standing.
D. C. SWIMMERS ENTER
BALTIMORE MARATHON

BALTIMORE. August 3o-Five SWIM
mers Of the Washington Canoe Club
have entered the long distance SWIM
ming race to be held tomorrow over the
Spring Gardens course.
The Washington entries are Jerome
S. Shear, Carl Ahlenfeld, Lawrence
Buscher, Otis L. Turner and Whistle
Miller. The entry of the Washington
Canoe Club indicates Q close battle for
team honors among them, the Y. M. C.
this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
DEAD BROKE" SAYS PYLE,
SURRENDERING TO POLICE

LOS ANGELES, August 30 (P.-C.
e. pyle transcontinentaI foot race pro-
rnoter, surrendered to police yesterday
after two labor law complaints had
been filed against him, charging failure
to pay certain employees in his recent
New York to Los Angeles "Bunion
Derby"
Pyie. who gave his age as Al, was
booked and taken to Municipal Court
for arraignment. He pleaded not guilty
and his trial by jury was set for Sep.
TENDER IS. He was released on $500
bond.
"dead broke"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
Sleeping Girl Goes Three
Extra Laps in Boat Race

THREE LAKES, Wis, August 80
[P.-Racing in little outboard motor
boats may be breath-taking for
some, but 1t causes no increase in
Miss Shirley Reay's pulse rate.
Miss Reay fell asleep during a
race yesterday and covered three
extra laps before the judges could
tell her the event was finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
ILLINOIS S0LONS SHUN
DEMPSEY'S CHALLENGE

MADISON. wis. August 80 [P,.-Jack
Dempsey yesterday offered to take the
membership Of the wisconsin Legisla-
ture on for q whirl at fisticuffs, one at
a time, and found no takers.
IT hear you have a reputation as
ring anytime" Dempsey said.
The former heavyweight champion
was a guest of the State Senate during
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
pes Ka,0 Shdrkey Hean Prince Georges Horseshoe Champ
CULPEPER AND ROCKVILLE
SCENES OF STATE FINALS
Virginia Winners and Runners-up Toss September
ID and Marylanders September I'D. C. Finals
Week From Observation-Disclosures Shines.

ERIE EEILMAN tall and slim, defeated Raymond Panhozer
V knee high to duck in the final match of the Prince
politan horseshoe pitching championship
Holman HyattSvlle
OF
GINA Southern
and for land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
WILTON COACHES HAWKS.

Craig Wilton, who last season coache j
the Mohawk A. c. to the District sand
lot foot ball championship, has been
selected to tutor the Indians again the
coming season. He will begin i'm
mediately to line up his material and
will have his proteges on the gridiron
for their first drill September 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
LEAGUE.LEAD BETTERED
BY lockwood NETMEN

Edgewood Club increased its lead in
the Capital City Tennis League by de-
feating Acacia, to and to /, in re-
cent matches.
The summaries:
Lakewood, /; Acacia. o.
Postponed singles match-AYeatman CD
defeated C. FIX, 6-2, &c, Ga.
Lakewood. s.; Acacia. l.
81, 81: Robins (E.) defeated Cyr. SIS,
d.; Gardes (E) defeated r. FIX, SO, 60;
Knieht (Ao defeated Spencer. -, 60
feated G. Fix and Cyr. Ga. 50: .dardes
and Spencer tE defeated r. Fix and
Knight, 81, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
BISHOP GETS COLE ACE.

BAR HARBOR, Me, August 80 (Pj.-
The Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Episcopal Bishop of Washington, D. c.,
holed out in one, when driving from the
ninth tee on the links of the Bin Bon
ME Golf Club at Sorrento yesterday.
The hole is 90 yards in length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
OPEN GRID SEASON.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, August 80
A foot ball team representing the
BOYS Club of Washington was here
today to meet the Elves Club eleven in
the first game of the campaign for both
combinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
ZAHN TO ENTER G.. w.

Arthur Zahn, former Eastern High
base ball and basket ball dependable,
will enter George Washington Uni
versity next month, 1t has been an
nounced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
wEBcos. SENATORS WIN.

In French Insect Base FL League
games yesterday Webco5 defeated
Wonders, to 8: Senators di ubbed Mem
A. C., is to /, and Easterns scored over
Ruels. 8 to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
SMALLWOOD BOXES.

Joe Smallwood, Washington boxer,
will face Spike Webb of Raleigh. N c.,
welterweight, in the main bout of o
card tonight at Roanoke, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
BY FAIRPLAY.

/ YEW YORK. August 30.-Kid
Y Chocolate now boasts decision
over AL Singer and will set
. Y sail after Andre Routis for a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
Jungman Urges State
To Make Acquaintance
OF Winter Fresh Air

Make a friend of winter. Don't
push up the Thermometer to an UNI
healtllful degree. complain about the
frigid weather. and yearn for spring.
That is the advice given today by
DR.. j. D. Jungman. epidemiol0gist Of
the state health department. to
North Dakota residents.
"One should daily make a real
friend Of winter time by way Of a
long walk or other exercise In the
fresh air. The cold northern blasts
and the dry. crisp atmosphere arc
literally laden with pep but they will
not come into ones house and extend
their advantages at the ftreside." the
doctor says. One must go out and
meet them"
Thirteen cases OF communicable
diseases were reported from Bismarck
to the state department during Oc-
tober. according to DR.. Jungman's
monthly report, but not one case
from Burleigh county, outside Of Bis
lnarck, was recorded.
Cases reported from the Capital
City were: Diphtheria /: meningitis
!: pneumonia Q; poliomyelitis 1: scar
let fever 2: trachon,a l: tuberculosis
/: typhoid fever |: vincent's angina 2.
Cases Of communicable diseases
throughout the state for the 30-day
period follow: Chickenpox 30: diph-
liberia %: e~rysipelas 2: influenza 2:
measles q: meningitis 3: scabies |:
scarlet fever 81: small pox 30: ira
choma Is; tuberculosis 81; typhoid
fever II: undulant fever 2: Vincent's
angina 81: and wllooping cough IS.
Emmons county and the cities Of
Belfield. Minot. and Ray failed to re-
port In October.