davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-30
TROUTMAN TO SPEAK

Lynn H. Troutman. past president
of the National League of Masonic
Clubs, will address the Washington
Railroad Square Club tonight at the
Northeast Temple. His topic concerns
the George Washington Foundation of
Foreign Service
Numerous visitors from the "a
Masonic Clubs in the District are ex-
pected to attend. Athletic features
music, vaudeville and a supper will
make up the evenings entertainment
Evening star., 1934-06-30
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band. at the bandstand. this
evening at $50 o'clock. John S. M.
Zimmerman. bandmaster: Anton
Pointner associate
March. The Lure Of Alaska" Benter
Overture. "Militaire" Mendelssohn
Suite dorchestre. "Africaine" .Lacome
'Bamboula."
'Khacidah'
La Nouba'
Excerpts from the moving pic
ture The Cavalcade" ire
quest ................ Coward
Fox-trot popular. In the Valley
of the Moon ....... Burke
Waltz suite, Beauties Charms"
Tobani
Finale, stepping Along" . Goldman
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-06-30
CONCERT SCHEDULE

The superintendent of National
Capital parks has announced the fol-
lowing schedule of band concerts for
next week. Concert hours will be
from 7;30 to pm
Monday, the United States Army
Band at the District World War
Memorial in Potomac Park: Tuesday.
the United States Navy Band at
District War Memorial; Thursday
the United States Marine Band at
the District War Memorial. and Friday.
the Community Civic Band at Wash
ington Circle. Pennsylvania avenue
at Twenty-third street.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
Rat Attacks Man.

Attacking Methew Thompson of
Stocksfield. England, rat caused him
to upset a lamp and start a fire
which killed 100 Angora rabbits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
SURVEY SHOWS CLEAVAGE OF
INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP
AS WARCLOUDS LOOM AGAIN
InterIOcking Pacts, Alliances Will Bind Europe to
Keep Peace if Statesmen's Hopes Come
y True, Frederick Kuh Declares
The latest and most elaborate

The latest and most elaborate
of the pact schemes to be submit
ted is that which France, in &C
cord with Russia, presented for
British approval, which was
promptly obtained along with
Italy's. This plan envisageS a
seven-power pact, including Ger
many, Czechoslovakia, Lithuania,
Poland, Latvia, Esthonia and the
Soviet Union. Each of these sig
natories would guarantee not only
to respect but to defend the from
tiers of every other signatory
against aggression by any party
to the accord or by an outside
power. In addition, France, tho
not belonging to the pact powers,
would act as guarantor.
The most important features of
the project would be a French
guarantee of Russia's western
border, a Russian guarantee of
Frances eastern frontier and re-
newed German and Russian prom
ises to safeguard the boundaries
of Poland.
Germany is cold towards the
plan. She detects in it a plot to
encircle her. Moreover, she is
we'll aware that it would mean
giving her voluntary sanction to
the frontiers drawn by the Yer
sailles treaty-a sanction extract
ed from her in 1919 under dun ess
at the peace conference.
Yet it is felt abroad that a
German regime of undisputed ma
tionalism, such as Adolf Hitler's,
could venture to make this sacri-
flee more easily than a less chau-
whistle government, because the
present German rulers are deemed
less liable to the charge of "sell-
ing out to the enemy"
AT any rate, Germany will
agree to join the pact only is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
PLEASANT HILL

PLEASANT HILL, Aug. t.
A large crowd was present at the
meeting of the Pleasant Hill b.
Y. P. U. Sunday evening. An eX-
cellent program was given and
Cephas Station, of Crab Creek,
rendered number of violin solos
Rev. Rufus Morgan, of Kanuga
will speak at the meeting of the
B. Y. P. u, Sunday, August II,
at 8 o'clock. Visitors are cordial
ly invited to attend.
The annual Drake reunion, held
at Pleasant Hill church last Sun
day was we'll attended. Approx
mately 500 people were present
and those present had provided
themselves with sumptuous din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Summey
and children were visitors of Mrs,
Dill Capps. Sunday evening.
Leland Bane, who was in Pat
ton Memorial hospital for obser-
walton last week, is some better.
Miss Agnes Connell, of Enka,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Connell
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Drake re,
Gently visited the formers father,
Mr. Bill Drake, who is seriously
i'll.
Misses Evelyn Pace and Ger,
trude Camp visited Misses EtheI
and Emily Fisher, Sunday.
Miss Mary Freeman has accept.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07

ed a position in HendersonVllle.
MFR. and Mrs. Leland Bane had
as their callers Thursday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Bane, of Henderson
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Bane
and Mrs. Ernest Bane, of Lake
Falls.
Miss Mary Jane Prince IS
spending awhile with her SISTER
Mrs. Clarence Redden, of Big
Willow.
Mrs. Robert Fisher visited Mrs.
w. E. Redden, Sunday afternoon n.
Miss Ruth Pace, who is a nurse
at Patton Memorial hospital, Hen
Jacksonville, spent Wednesday win
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wlnheld
Pace.
Miss Bessie Camp recently Wis,
tied Miss Essie Wilkie.
Miss Anna Margaret Bane, OF
| Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting hel
cousins, Misses Margaret and An
vale Drake.
Mrs. Everett Camp visited Mrs
Alb Camp, Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mary Ella Honeycutt hac
as her guests Sunday, Miss Ruby
Drake, of West Palm Beach, Fla.
and Miss Elsie Drake of this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk McCrary ant
family enjoyed a picnic lunch a
Crystal Springs, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Pace Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Drake
Sunday afternoon. >,
Mrs. Frank Garland and chl'
dren of West Palm Beach. Fla:
are expected to arrive this weei
to spend awhile with Mrs. Car
lands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j
C.. Drake.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07

nroperlv and legally constituted
and organized and has the power
and authority to issue said bonds;
that said bonds are necessary and
unavoidable for the special pur,-,
pose stated and the proceeds shall
be applied to said purpose ana 10
no other. =,
Section 9. That this board Will
meet in the courthouse IN salo
county at it's office in Hender-
sonviTle, N. c., on the 2Sth Gay
of July, AID, 1884, at 10 a. M,
for the purpose of hearing any
protest against issuance of sala
bonds, the board reservlng tne
right on final passage OF th lis
order to amend same except a. a.
to maximum amount OF polius
that may be issued"
"The foregoing order was IL
nally passed OF: the 2Sth day OF
July, 1884, and was first pu tnsh
ed on the 31st day OF July. l9o4
Anv action or proceeding ques-
tioning the validity Of said ordeo
must be commenced within 8,
DAYS after its first publication;
This the 31st day OF July, A
D., 1884. ,,,,,,;ss;or
ers' '-A0 J. C. COsTON,
Clerk, Board of County Commls
sioners of Henderson County
T-31-Tues-2t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07

(War clouds over large areas
of the world. concentrating III
Europe and the Pacific areas
have AIDED to rising unrest Of va
rious peoples approaching the ten
sion which caused conflict in 1914.
Frederick Kuh, for many years a
United Press correspondent in nu-
.nerous European countries, now
stationed in London, has made a
survey of current political trends
showing the alignmentS OF the
powers and who's whose friend in
the new set-up abroad. Following
is the first of a series of FIVE dis
patches of his findings, which also
bear on the United States and her
relations today.-Editor's note
United Press Associations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
CHILDREN AT KANUGA
PRESENT A PAGEANT

The children staying at Kanuga
for the guest period presented 4
pageant on Sunday evening, "Lo.
l am with you always" Mrs. Jas.
Y. Perry, of Columbia, S. c., was
director. The characters were
taken as follows: Stranger, Jim
Perry, Jr., Columbia; woman at
the well, Mary Marshall Jones, of
Charlotte; Mary Magdalene, Marie
Waters, Charlotte; Simon Peter,
Purnell Eggleston, Wilmington;
Joel, a shepherd, Jack Waters,
Charlotte; Bartemaeus, Frank
Drayton, Charleston, S. c.; Jai-
russ daughter, Neville Cumming,
Ga; a leper, Edward
Johnson, Orlando, Fla. Children:
Mary Gray, st. Petersburg, Fla;
Esther Crockford, Charlotte; Eth
ell Perry, Columbia, S. c.; Joe
Augusta, Ga; Gordon
Warrenton, Va; Janet
Diehl, Wilmington; Agnes Grace,
Macon, Ga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07

,,rinciral sum of 1869, $4,000 on
apn r. direct obligations
berein named and specified as
Il On 6G6 courthouse bonds,
dated 5-2-O4-five $4,000 inter-
est installments and.or coupons
waking $4,000 per bond, and
for 8 bonds $4,000;
2. On ga funding bonds, dated
12-1-17-five $4,000 interest in
sediments andIor coupons making
$4,000 per bond, and for ~
bonds s3,300.O0:
8. On GO road and bridge
bonds. dated 1-1-2l-four $1,000
interest installments andor cou-
pons making $4,000 per bond,
and for 4S bonds s2,SS0.00;
4. On SO road and bridge
bonds. dated 4-l-2l-five $1,000
interest instalments andor cou-
pons making $4,000 per bond
and for $40 bonds S55, 10000;
S. On $50 road and bridge
bonds, dated 1-1-23-four S27.3O
interest installments and or cou-
pons making $1,000 per bond
and for 10 bonds $12, 10000;
6. On 4.75qS road and bridge
bonds, dated 4-1-27-fiVe S23.7a
interest installments and or cou'
pons making S11S.75 per bond
and for $50 bonds $l12,S12.50
! 7. On road and bridge funding
bonds 4.75Gt, dated 11-1-27-
five $23.75 interest installment:
andior coupons making S1lS.7a
per bond, and for 231 bond!
$27,431.25;
8. On $50 road and bridge
bonds. dated 3-1-2S-four S25.OC
interest installments and.or cou'
pons making $4,000 per bend
and for 1926 bonds $32, 100000;
9. On GO funding bonds, dated
9-15-23-four $4,000 interest in
stallments and or coupons MAKING
$4,000 per bond, and for s.
bonds $7,800.00;
| 10. On $50 funding bonds
dated 5-1-29-five 27.5O interest
installments and or coupons max
ing S137.50 per bond. and fol
1855 bonds $21,312: so;
II. On $50 refunding bonds
dated 7-1-23-four $3.50 inter
est installments and or coupons
making $1,000 per bond. and
! for rs bonds S2,750.00;
-. On $3.50 refunding bonds
dated 2-1-25-four $26.25 inter
est installments and or coupon:
making $105.00 per bond, and
! for 65 bonds $6,S25.00;
10. On $50 refunding bonds,
dated 5-1-29-five $3.50 inter
est instaliments andor coupons
making $137.50 per bond and
for 1873 bonds $25, $4,000;
| IA. On so jail bonds, dated
7-1-25-four $500 interest in
stallments andor coupons making
| $4,000 per bond. and for 80
bonds 100000.
Is. On 4.75f6 school building
bonds, dated 4-1-27-five S23.75
interest installments and or cou-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07

France consents to legalize Ger
man rearmament and concede
military, naval and air equality to
Berlin.
Poland, too, has a price for
dropping her present objections to
the pact. She insists that her mil
itary ally, Rumania, should be
added to the pact family as the
eighth member and that the pres
ent Polish-Lithuanian border be
guaranteed by all signatories. The
latter conditions means that 70
land demands legal recognition OF
her annexation of the wilma
(Lithuania) district.
Should the seven power pact
project be sidetracked or wrecked
there is excellent reason to be-
lieve that three power defensive
military alliance will be conclud-
ed between France, Russia and
Observation-Disclosures this, indeed,
might denote the enlightenment of
Germany.
This Eastern Locarno, as it is
now being called, would be linked
with other important European
treaty blocs. Firstly, it would be
tied to the Western Locarno, con-
summated in 1925 between Ger
many, France, Britain, Italy and
Belgium, guaranteeing the Ger
man frontier with France and
Belgium. If the newly proposed
pact materializes, Russia's pledge
to defend Frances frontier with
Germany would automatically link
the Eastern and Western Locar-
nos.
But the East-European accord
would also be interviewer with the
Little Entente (Czechoslovakia,
Jugoslavia, Rumania) inasmuch
as one of the Little Entente's i'm
portant members, Czechoslovakia,
would be a vital link in the new
Eastern Locarno chain.
If present plans are realized,
then, a network of interlocking
pacts will span the European con-
tinent, tending, as far as any
"scrap of paper" can be relied
upon, to consolidate peace and
render very great the risk which
any aggressor would incur in in
citing a conflict or trespassing
upon another country's soil.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
Estate of North Carolina,
Gnnntu of Henderson.

estate of North Carolina,
County of Henderson.
Draft Bond Order-ProPoscd)
Be it resolved, by the Board of
Commissioners for the County of
Henderson, State of North Caro-
lima:
Section /. That negotiable
coupon bonds of said county reg
isterable as to principal, shall be
issued under authority of ''The
County Finance Act" as amend
ed in 1888 and other statutes APP
plicable, for the special purpose
of refunding. or renewing valid
Indebtedness incurred before July
/. 1888. and now outstanding for
the necessary expenses of said
county in its operations, andor
valid indebtedness incurred for
the constitutional school term,
and necessary expenses, which
Indebtedness is payable AZ the
date of the passage of this order
OF within one year thereafter, or
although payable more than one
year thereafter is to be cancelled
prior to it's maturity, and stimuli
taneously with the issuance of
the bonds. .......... ....
Section 2. That a brief de-
scription of the Indebtedness to
be refunded is herewith given,
to-wit: Direct obligations of Hen
derson county as follows:
/. Courthouse bond dated So
o., 100000 60 maturity So
35;
2. Funding bonds dated 12-1-
II. 100000 SO maturity 12-1-
80;
8. Funding bonds dated 9-15-
%, s5,O00.00 SO maturity 9-15-
"a
4. Road and bridge bonds dated
1-1-21, $2,5oO.o0 go maturity l.
1-35:
S. Road and bridge bonds dated
4-1-21, 100000 60 maturity
4-1-35;
6. Road and bridge bonds dated
1-1-23, 100000 $50 maturity
1-1-35; u ~. -.
7. Funding bonds dated SLIGO,
100000 $50 maturity 5-1-35;
8. Refunding bonds dated 81
20, S15,00O.00 $50 maturity B.
1856;
8. Refunding bonds dated FL
25, 100000 $3.50 maturity 2
1-35;
10. Road and bridge funding
bonds dated 11-1-27, $15,000.OO
4.75% maturity 11-1-34;
IL. School building bonds dated
4-1-27, 100000 4.75% maturity
Abs;
IL. School funding bonds dated
SLIPS, 100000, 4.759o matur-
ity 5-1-35.
Section 3. That the maximum
aggregate principal amount of
said bonds shall be sos, 10000.
Section 4. That a tax sufficient
to pay the principal and interest
of the bonds when due shall be-
annually levied and collected.
Section S. That statement of
debt of said county has been filed
with the clerk apd is open to pub
lie inspection, and the county &C.
countant is hereby designated as
the proper official to file said
statement. ....,- -
Section 6. That all expenses to
be betrayed by means of said
bonds hereby authorized are
necessary expenses Of said coun-
ty, within the meaning of Section
7 Article vii of the Constitution
of North Carolina.
Section 7. That this order shall
take effect on it's passage and
shall not be submitted to the
voters, 5..ar,e;
Section s. That it is hereby
found as a fact and determined
and declared that this board iss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
estate of North Carolina,
County of Henderson.
4. Promo.

Draft Bond Order-Proposed)
Be it resolved, by the Board of
Commissioners for the County of
Henderson, State of North Caro-
lima:
Section |. That negotiable
bonds of said county registerable
as to principal, shall be issued
under authority of THE County
Finance Act" as amended in
1888 and other statutes applica-
BILE. for the special purpose of
funding and or refunding valid
Indebtedness incurred before July
l, 1888, and now outstanding for
the necessary expenses of said
county in its operations, and or
valid Indebtedness incurred for
the constitutional school term,
and necessary expenses, which in
debtedness is payable at the date
of the passage of this order or
within one year thereafter. or al
though payable more than one
year thereafter is to be cancelled
prior to it's maturity and stimuli
taneously with the issuance of
the bonds.
Section 2. That brief descrip-
ton of the Indebtedness to be
funded and or refunded is here
with given, to-wit: Direct obliga-
tons of Henderson county as fol-
lows:
Any and all coupons and or in
terest due and or to become
iue April /. 1888, to June 80,
1885, both inclusive aggregating
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
By FREDERICK KUN
United Press Staff Correspondent
(Copyright, 1884, United Press)

LONDON, Aug. 7.-UP).-An
interlOcking system of pactS and
defensive military alliances is TO
bind Europe over to peace if the
hopes of leading statesmen come
true.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07

pons making $IIS.5 \
and for l29 bonds 81; % %
lG. On 81 school 5S Ss49
S-1-27-four S25 On y y,
stallments and or co,n mag
$ }, per bond, and: and 4
II. On 4.75r sc,.
bonds, dated 5-l-2SS.""ySo. i
interest instalimcnts s ,ns |
pons making %llS-1a s Q
and for 100 bonds gr,5 ga
Section 3, That H. ''-ss.
a;ggr,egatePrincipaI aro y "a
bonds shall re S9fg ,', 2s5 Z. /.
Section !. That a ; ,sy !.
to pay the PRINCIPAL 49, o,5 y. 4
of the bonds when a ".'' 4
annually levied and c csg. :;
Section ;. That a s s....:'
debt Of said county 5 AZ 5 Is
with the clrr': and 70; !; ''s
public inspection. and :. q
accountant is hereby y fS.i
as the propel Official =, D' !.
statement. ~ Z
Section 6. That all cv,..
be betrayed BIZ Mean r-'S |
bonds hereby AUTHORIZE !.
ceSsary cXpcnz of say az I
within the meaning Of s' {.
Article VII Of the Co1.,$:.,S
North Carolina.
Section :. That tbi. ,.;
take effect on is r. ".,
shall not be sy5mi' .as' /
voters.
Section s. That i, !, j
found as a fact and d.
and declared that hi, s' u
properly and legally cosa'
and organized and has u.
and authority to issue ss =; |
that said bonds are yec CIV
unavoidable for the ss ,,',
pose stated and the process ossi
Re applied to said Dgrn N,,'s !,
no other. ''S !
Section 9. Tia, this b,s
meet in the court5or, a't !.
county at its office h T. !:
sonville, y. C.. on. The D.. u;
of July, AID. 1894. a, r,
for the purpose Of hssr,'s
protest against the ;:s,. r.,
said bonds. the board rs 49,,
the right or final Ds.,,g. a, !;
order to amend same sy,...
to maximum amoaH, d: !,
that may be issued"
"The foregoing order 49,
nally passed on the PM Il,
July. 1884, and va, tr -r;5
ed on the 31st day O! Iylr ID ID;
Any action or pr9#i.,g On. On,
tioning the validi> Of xj a n,
must be conmeg! within /
days after its fir ut.as,r
This the 3lst L~t,.y' {.
D., 1884.
By order board 0! c.zzss.i
ers, 1884.
J. c. CQSIN.
Clerk, Board Of County Cd
sioners Of Hendcrsol &.
North arolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07

Advertise it or you may
have to keep IL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-18
DIED..
NOAH ORENDORF

Noah Orendorf, native of Garrett
county, died at his home in Summit
township, Somerset county, Pa, on
Wednesday night of last week. His
funeral occurred Friday with services
in the Amish church, near Grants
vile, Of which he was a member dur
ing his entire lifetime. Interment was
made in the church cemetery.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth
Orendorf, he is survived by the fol-
lowing named children: Milton, of Bit
finger; Harry and Lloyd, of Canton,
o.; John, of Meyersdale; Homer, Miss
Amelia and Leonard, at home, and
Mrs. James Hay, of lockwood. These
sisters also survive: Mrs. Lewis Belt
zell and Mrs. Catherine Schrock, of
Bittinger, and Mrs. Noah Brenneman,
of near Grantsville, and one full
brother, Christian Orendorf and one
half brother, Solomon Orendorf, both
of Bittinger, also survive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-18
Former Bloomington Man Man
ager of Piedmont Store

J. Madison Price, formerly of
Bloomington, has taken over the man.
agement of the American store at the
corner of Second and Green streets.
Mr.. Price, native of Bloomington, is
a World War veteran and saw service
overseas. He has had twenty years
experience in store work in different
parts of the United States. His par
ents, descendants of early settlers who
came to this section nearly two hum
bred years ago in covered wagon,
moved away from Bloomington twen-
ty-seven years ago. AS boy thirty
years ago, Mr.. Price had the expert
ence of falling off of the Bloomington
bridge. He is enjoying the renewal
of acquaintance with old friends and
school chums-Piedmont Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-18

source of danger to others. If they
are careless about washing their
hands after they have been to the
toilet, they leave the germs on the
food they handle.
"The germs of typhoid fever and
those of other diseases, that are
caused in the same way, travel to the
mouths of those who have become i'll,
through water or milk or other foods
that have become polluted by sewage
or have been handled by carriers
"These are the reasons the State
Department of Health are assisting
in furthering these activities in every
way possible. They are not only pro-
viding employment, but they are help
ing to safeguard the people in the
State from diseases that take a heavy
toll in sickness and death, in this
State every year"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-18
SANITARY PROJECTS ARE
BIG ASSET TO COMMUNITY
Work Will Help Get Rid Of All
FiIth-BOrne Diseases

Work is under way, DR.. R. H. Riley,
Director of the State Department of
Health, announced yesterday, in every
part of the State, under the CWA for
the improvement of sanitary condi-
tions. A number of towns and COM
munities are extending their sewerage
facilities to cover sections that have
been without such service, and what
is equally important, the owners or
occupiers of homes in isolated commu-
mites, out of reach of sewer connec-
tions are installing sanitary toilets
or sanitary outhouses according to
plans furnished by the State Depart
ment of Health and the U. S. Public
Health Service.
Speaking of these activities, DR..
Riley, who is also State director of
CWA, said: These community san
itation projects that are made posi-
bic by grants from federal funds not
only give employment to persons on
the unemployment lists, but they
serve another important purpose.
They give the people in the counties
the greatest chance they have ever
had to. help rid their communities of
the danger of filth-borne diseases
such as typhoid fever, diarrhea, dys-
EMERY and other diseases that are
spread through polluted water, con-
taminated milk or other foods, or that
are carried by flies or other insects
from contaminated sewage to food and
food supplies.
at isn't pleasant to think of, but it
is true nevertheless, that every case
of typhoid fever is caused by a spe-
cifc germ that has come from the in
testinal discharges of somebody who
has had the disease at some time.
eve don't breathe in the germs of
typhoid. We eat them. The germs
are carried through the body of the
sick person and pass out through the
discharges from the bowels and in the
urine. Unless great care is taken to
disinfect these discharges before they
are disposed Of, the germs get into
the soil, or pass into the water supply
and make it a source of danger. Even
after they recover, some of the people
who have typhoid fever continue to
pass the germs of the disease in the
discharges from the bowels and the
bladder. These people become what
we call Carriers They may seem to
be we'll and they don't know that they
are passing the germs that are a