davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-08

5O24 ILLINOIS AVE. N.W-ENT1RE ond
moor, 3 rms. kitchenette dinette bath;
newly decorated: all new equipment: gas
e!eG., heat; ,refrigeration included; adults
or grown children Georgia 1850
CORNER 11th AND OTIS PL. NV
COOL room and kitchen 2nd A.: elec,
S2s; with Frigidaire. $50. 1868 I1th ST.
NV: Columbia 1886
Evening star., 1938-05-08

. rooms, kitchen, private bath; elec. re-
frigeration. heat, gas. elec included; S45.
Near stores and bus line North 10fN.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

225 H ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN
and tile bath, Electrolux: newly renovated.
Rent so and $3.50. Apply janitor
THE MONMOUTH. 1919 G ST NV, APT
611-Large front room, kitchen, semi-pri-
vate bath gas, lights and Frigidaire free.
Met. $500, Extension Gil. 81
Evening star., 1938-05-08

heat. hot water. janitor furnished. Apply
70 resident mgr, Apt. 2. Rent, S45,
Schelsle. 2O1 st. Sc. Adults
Evening star., 1938-05-08

ATTRACTIVE 5-ROOM APTS-LARGE.
outside rooms: heat. ElectroluX: screened
back porch; 1918 2sth st. Sc. Capitol
Heiphfs 3oS
Evening star., 1938-05-08

S32 BAY ST. S.E-2 ROOMS, KITCHEN
path. recreation room. 9 screened rorches.
neat light. gas. Walking distance Navy
faro' oet. leth and 18th. and c sc.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

14O3 OAK ST NW-3 ROOMS PORCH;
entire second floor; = exposures; Frigidaire;
100 yards from 18th st cars; S45.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

THE PERSHlNG
1901 Sixteenth st. NV.
At Spring Road.
Apts. Of l and . rooms. kitchen and
bath. S425O to $4,000. Elevator
and secrstarial telephone service.
garages. Co. 27S0.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

GLOVER PARK. 4Ol2 CALVERT ST NV.
-Liv. rm.. = large bedrms., dinette, kit.
porch; new bldg: exceptionally nice. Col.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

room. kit. bath; gas. cleo. oil burner:
pvt: family; adults only; $50. Pot. 55I5.
S24 VARNUM ST. NW-ENTIRE Ind
moor; : large rms. large kit. screened
porch. bath. Eectrolux: adults.
Rms. BATH. PORCH, FRIGIDAIRE,
newly decorated; front apt: S45 month
Evening star., 1938-05-08

CASTLE MANOR
2S15 18th St. NV.
Near Clifton St.
Apis. Of ! room. kitchen and bath.
porches. S32 .5O-$45.00. Resident
manager. Co. 1886.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

Apt. Of ] room. kitchen and bath
with porch. $3.50. Janitor at 1916
P Street. No. 2S15-W.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

CHEVY CHASE-2nd FL, . RMS, KIT
bath, inclosed sleeping pch.. Frigidaire, inst.
p. ". gas. elec. incl: adults CleY. 81 "A.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

3o7O THAYER ST. NE.
fR. I. AVE. BET. 22nd 4 23rd)
Elec. refrigeration. Res. Mgr.
rms. kit. and bath
Evening star., 1938-05-08

1896 C ST. Sc, NO. 1-2 R., K. B.
DIN. NICE yard. screened por. heat h. W.
incl Bldg. almost new. Inspect. phone
MIR TOMS, Dist. .i34. Other apts. avail.
sol GREENWOOD AVE. TAKOMA PARK.
Md = rooms, bath. front porch: private
Evening star., 1938-05-08

602 L ST. N.W.--3 RMS,
kit. bath. Key on premises or call North
Evening star., 1938-05-08

Biz CONN. AVE. APT. 111-2 BED
rooms, living room, kit dinette. bath:
eentiles: $50. Emerson 5O57 or see janitor.
ORREN ST, NE, 1921. NO. 3-2 ROOMS.
kit and bath; oil heat and hot water in
cluded in rent; screened porch yard: Al
condition; very reasonable. To inspect,
call MR.. CLARK. Dist 2434.
3729 9th ST. NV. Mr.. QUINCY AND
rated; 4 large rms. kitchen and BATH in
closed rear porch: End fir. Adams 5212-J.
a1O RHODE ISLAND AVE NE, APT. s.
Two large rooms. kit. bath. S35 per month.
RANDALL HIGHLANDS, 1912 23rd ST.
se-4 rooms and bath; heat. gas, cleo
cont. hot water furnished; reasonable. 81
THE AUGUSTA. CORNER N. Y. AND N j.
aves. n.w:-.Delightful, bright, clean apis.
tance downtown: Frigidaire on house cur
rent; 2 rooms kitchen and bath, $40 to
S45; rooms. kitchen and bath, $50. Must
be seen to be appreciated. D. S. NASH
owner, North O66O.
ATTRACTIVE SIX ROOMS, BATH. IN
Z closed porch. hot water, refrigerator, shade;
near buses: new range; garage; reduced to
S65. Takoma. Call Shep. 2SO7-W. 90
147S CHAPLIN ST NW-1st FL OF q
fam apt: rooms, scr. porch. basement;
newly decorated: oil heat cont. hot water
incl. OWNER Pot. 6039-J. So
BEAUTIFUL OAK LAWN TERRACE.
1920 10th ST. NV.
2 rooms. k. & bath in this
Attractive, well-located building on 10th st.
Large. light rooms. Reasonably priced.
CALL MRS. BRENNAN. ADAMS 1885, IL
Evening star., 1938-05-08

59O7 3.d ST. NV APT. b R. K, B.,
dinette, refrigerator. Georgia 0252 TO in
Evening star., 1938-05-08

BRAND-NEW TWO-BEDROOM DUPLEX;
wooded section. Glover Park. $500 4lst
st. NV. Emerson 1884. Apt. 3. S65. s.
55o4 5tho ST diIs.td pEc0
apt, large. bright rooms, extra large
closets: convenient location; S45.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

SECOND FLOOR. 3 ROOMS. ENCLOSED
porch. private bath; cleo, gas and refg.: 2
adults II Bryant st NV
Evening star., 1938-05-08

GEORGETOWN-BA APT. RM..
bath, $50. inquire janitor. 1890 st.
Nv District ION2
Evening star., 1938-05-08

2S2S MYRTLE AVE. NE tNEAR s. d
and R. | aves)-L. r., b. r. k. in new
mouse; pvt. ent., pvt. bath; air cond heat
cont hot water refriger: emp couple
pref. North 15SS-W
Evening star., 1938-05-08

BRIGHTWOOD COURTS 1920 Sth ST.
n.w.-I rnl., kit. bath, Murphy bed, $40:
rms, kit. bath, $40 up, Gas lieht,
refg. included in rent. Mod. insulated bldg.
T,lIEOI02E III1rN ri Ed 1.on s---S
Evening star., 1938-05-08

1923 ST. NE-ENTIRE End FLOOR, 5
outside pvt. rms. and bath pvt, modern
home: ParaRe Adults only Line 1l43 s.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

1867 N. H AVE. NW.-LOVELY o-BED-
rm modern apt. only $45; vacant
1011 Rittenhouse st. nw-Modern 4
r: <. b.: shower: a real bargain. S55 80
WASHINGTON REALTY CO. Geo. 5000.
,lSl6 D ST. SE;--2 ROOMS: screened in
back porch; adults: reasonable. II.
CHOICE 3 RMS K AND B MODERN,
underpriced to responsible tenant. I'M
mediate possession. References required
North 100Sl
Evening star., 1938-05-08

1880 LYMAN PL NE.-THREE ROOMS.
kitchen and bath, 500 2 rooms, kitchen
and bath. $40 and S44; heat, hot water
refrigeration on house current. See janitor.
14I6 TAYLOR ST. NW-TWO ROOMS.
kitchen, bath. cont. h. W; refg.. gas, cleo
tricity included; adult gentiles; $3.50
1I9 Sth ST. SE-AFTER MAY Is; 3
rms, kit, bath; elec. refs; south and
Evening star., 1938-05-08

42o 10th ST. SE.-2nd AND 3rd
floors. > large rooms. alcove. semi-bath:
i b k. heat. lipht. S3n-S 10
Evening star., 1938-05-08

THE DUPONT
1717 goth st. NV.
Elevator Service. Resident Manaaer.
2 rms. dining room, kit. equip.
and bath S61 so
rms, kit. and bath: porch -S92.50
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-10-21
Continued from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three)
1t is eight times as much as all
the mines on the Virginian rail-
way produce in a year.
This same reciprocal trade
agreement is now responsible
for the low price of cattle, hogs,
wheat and other farm products
in that two billion dollars
worth of farm products are i'm
ported annually-thus destroy
ing the farmers market in this
country. For example, during
the year of 1882, there were
100000 bushels of com import
ed into this country. In 1887
there were more than sc million
bushels of corn imported"
Mr.. Sanders has been touring
Greenbrier county, speaking to
groups of voters and accompani-
led by county candidates at
North Anderson, Blue Sulphur
Springs, Grassy Meadows. Ru-
pert. Anjean, Quinwood, Charm
co, East Rainelle. Williamsburg,
Trout Valley, Friars Hill, Oscar
and Leonard, all in Greenbrier
county. From Greenbrier county
he makes a tour of Monroe co.
Il think nv active candidacy
has Mr.. Kee badly frightened"
Mr.. Sanders said. "for was bill
ed to speak at East Rainelle on
Monday evening ten days ago.
and my first night at speaking I
find that Mr.. Kee out all of the
towns and cities in the district.
chases clear across the district
to Fast Rainelle to share my
audience.
Perhaps Mr.. Kee is afraid
that WPA workers will hear me
fell how this relief fund is
honevcombed with graft, how
that about half the money voted
for relief goes into the hands of
the county politicians to- use
on election dav and for the up
building of political machines.
81 asked Mr.. Kee to set his
speaking time up and permit me
to set mine back or the reverse so
that the voters of East Rainelle
might have h e opportunitv to
hear both of us-but he declin-
ed. ...
II hone that Mr. Kee continu-
DC to follow me about the dis
trict so that the voter NAV have
the opportunity to see and hear
both of us and compare orr
platforms. I wish IN assure the
voters that when 7 am elected
[ will represent the best interests
of the district and not be a rub
Der stamp" M. Commack.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-10-21
COUNTY SUPERVISOR

COUNTY SUPERVISOR was
when the good things were being
passed around? If he is afraid
for his JOB wonder where the
HUSTLING DR.. MURRAY is
these days? He is the Negroes
Democratic Chairman of the
county, the member of the state
Board of Education, surly he
sees these conditions as he goes
in an out of the county -chools at
tending to the Negro children's
teeth. / wonder if the Negro
Democrats were given their res
pective jobs to perform their
duties thereto or were they
given these positions to coerce
the Negro votr with and close
their eyes and mouths to the
things that make a race of
people FREE?
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-10-21
CONTINUED from Page onel

salaries and increase the cost of
every department of the county
government. Let the record again
speak. Let us compare the
years 1885 and 1886, under Re-
publican office holders, with the
wears 1887 and 1888, under
Democratic office holders, a n d
see who reduced the cost of
government.
Deputy Sheriffs for the yrs.
1896 and 1886 were paid $751;
1873, for the years of 1887 and
1888, $60,641.05, or an increase
of $903767 under, Democratic
control. This increase was all
made in 1888 and was not spread
over two years.
In 1885 and 1886 the County
Clerks Office cost $13.161.51.
The Democrats increased t h s
cost in 1887 and 1888 to S16,-
423.05. This was an increase of
$3,26O.54 fpE this office, altho
the work in the office was not in
creased. gr
In the Office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court, which is still
Republican, the cost 1885 and
1886 was 1882; and in 1897 and
1887 was 1920, a reduction in
cost of $500. But remember this
office is still REPUBLICAN,
and the Democrats found no
occasion to increase the cost of
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-10-21

over 1917.
+ Just stop for a moment and re-
feet on this rate of displacement
"a, 4O6, 900 tons of coal in
single year1,rer
What does this mean, to- West
Virginia? This state is the first
bituminous coal-producng state
i'm the Union, yet it mines an
nually 1OO,000,000 tons OF coal
a year.
At the present rate of develop
ment of water powr at public
expense, a market for use Of coal
euiyalent to West Virginia's sn-
tire productibp will have been
wiped out in 2 few years. Iu,y.
Coal mines WI cdntinne to
lose their markets, one operation
latter another will suspend, and
Ihmany thousands of coal miners
will be automatically forced on
1.-THE relief rolls. sr,
Who issued these dismaying
figures on the inroads of water
power?
Are they only the imaginings
IF some Republican prOpagan-
dist?
Hardly. The figures are taken
from a report made by no less
creation of tie New Deal than
he National BituminOus Coal
Commission.
Thrty-four million tons of coal
representing a deEve13,d value
If S136,O00.000. Sixty per cent
If this vast sum, or, $81 ,OOO,-
1 100, would go to coal miners in
| wages. Another large share
would go in wages to railroad
workers.
| In the face of such figures as
hese it would be highly interest
ng, indeed, to hear Congress-
men Ramsey and ImhOff and
their West Virginia d Ohio
New Deal associates crate on
what they and h e New Deal
ar dong for the coal miner.
The plight of the coal industry
and the coal miner shows these
so-called representative in their
rue light, as selfish and supine
politician giving lip-servIce to
labor while allowing the New
Deal macers to club the miners
INTO the dust of unemployment
and want.
| If coal displacement continues
| at this rate, it will not be long
until there will be nothing for
the miner in Mcdowell county.
1 CONCLUSION
/ The foregoing consists of
facts. not election propaganda.
The Democrats are now yelling,
VOTE THE STRAIGHT DE-
MOCRATIC TICKET" Mr.. Vo-
ter, before you do this. examine
the record before you. VOTE for
candidates who will change the
present chaotic conditions, and
restore us to normalcy and
sanity.
The Republican candidates are
pledged to a. platform which
guarantees equal protection and
benefits to all. Examine the re-
: cords of these candidates. Study
the record of the Democratic
party, as made. This is a local
election. The candidates to be
elected live with you and serve
you more directly than any other
office holders.
i The Republican candidates are
recommended for your consider
alton and vote. 1t is to your in
terest to vote for them in the
! November elction.
Hal, Block and Will o. Wisp.
Continued from Page Three)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-10-21
g., PROVIDE REG UBAR
WORK FOR THE MINER.
LOST - 34,4O6.OOO TONS OF
CAL

The increasing seriousness Of
the use of water power for pro-
ductiOn Of electricity, whic h
is West Virginia's problem and
the problem of every state where
caOli is mined, is shown by re-
cent statistics.
During the past year alone,
32,406.000 tons Of coal were dis
placed by New Deal water power,
the output of which increased
6.5 pr cent over 1886 and 24.3
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-10-21

tarcial attempt to try to hold I'D
the Democratic heads is the fact
that honest, high toned Demo-
Gratis have found the ship sink
ing, yea sinking beyond re-
demption and they are getting
of, seeking a safe landing. Gee
Whiz; there are rank Democrats
among Negroes who left for the
crumbs, who now see their
vanity are rolling their ewes Of
any man who has not senee
enough to the futility of their
Democratic efforts. Take school
teachers, who for t heir i6bo
have made, gnintentionai Ms,
axes, are now recognizing the
shameful bIunder made, Tbis IL
no sin and means frankness nm
the part of both Democratic And
Republicans to be leaving 30
New Deal fare.
The next major Renrbl;oo,,
officer to be elected and wbn
Will be crowned are Hons. II x
I-5arper, County Clerk; Hobart
.; Payne, Circuit and CrinipoI
clerk and that everlasting Wiz
ard Joe AshYorth, Gonnfy
Commissioner. ''''T' '0"''y
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-10-21
Continued from Page Thrcc)

following the leadership of Prss.
Roosevelt and trying to purge
the y party cih
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-10-21

Continued from Page Three)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-29
GETTING A DRIVERS LICENSE

Real answers made by ladies to
list OF questions in examination for
automobile drivers license.
question. If your engine STALE
going up hill, what do YOU do2
Answer: Try to start it.
O.: In letting the car stand. which
side should be next to the curling?
A.: The side that is nearest the
sidewalk. -
@: What should you do if the
steering gear broke?
A.: 90 to. the nearest garage and
have the man fix it.
u Which has the right of way. a
oar on O lafGisa tIaoruugf1fare or u ear
on a side bisecting street, when they
approach?
A.. The one that gets there first
O., What is the proper precaution
to take when backing your car?
A.. Reverse your engine.
". What is the accelerator?
a.. The name of something that
mas something to do with Something
inside of the car. Q
O.: What is the charging indi-
Gator? A
a.: Your bill for garage, gas and
": What is the first rule of the
road? 80
e.: Don't run into anything.
O.: Where should you have vo,,r
license number?
A.: On your car.
cuit?" ' VI
way. 80
y: When the batteries run out,
what must you do?
A.: Get them hack or oat -,
ones. = 60 ~"
New York Evening Mail
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-29

/ mandamus proceedings, in behalf
OF Charles Johanson of Libby.
| purpose of electing a county com
missloners that would require them
to call a special, election for the
purpose of electing countW com
missioner for the Libby district for
the unexpired term to which j. w.
Daniel was elected two years ago
and disqualified and in which Coun-
" Commissioner Kemp is now sery-
ing by appointment.
The contention by Johanson. his
attorney and others, is that In this
connection a vacancy in a county
office must be filled by a special
election and they seek to have the
county commissioners provide for
such election. Their further con-
tention is that the primary election
law does not permit candidates to
run for nomination to fill such va
cancIes and that. therefore the can
didacies of Mahoney and Baker and
others who ran for that nomination
IN the primary election were illegal.
lney maintain that the vacancy in
the Libby commissionership can
only be legally filled by special
election. -
These are the contentious OF the
plaintiffs In these actions. The mat
ter will, of course, have to be
threshed out in district court, and il
remains to be seen what the de-
clslon of the court will be.
The title of the first case is State
OF Montana ex rel Chas. Johanson
vs. vs. Eldon ]. Schuck as county clerk.
The title of the mandamus proceed
lngs is State of Montana ex rel
CHARLES Johanson VS.. the Board of
county Commissioners of Lincoln
County.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-29
Rod and Gun Club
Will Hold First Meeting

The Libby Rod and Gun club viii
hold its first meeting after the sum.
mer recess on Friday night, Oct r
IN the community hall at the court
house, at 8 o'clock. A program of
club activities for the year will be
discussed at that time.
Apparently few people realize"
said a Libby sportsman this week.
that the Libby Rod and Gun club
IS really the moving spirit back of
the fish and game program of the
county. If it were not for their
work it is doubtful If we would
have any fish to speak of in our
streams today. The members of
the club were instrumental in get
ting the fish hatchery located here
number of years ago, and they
have always worked hard on all
game matters. The public ought
to show more interest in the club
meetings and should attend. Fish
and game comprise one of the great
est resources of this section and its
and conservation is
constantly bringing up matters that
must be handled intelligently. Rod
and Gun club meetings ought to be
largely attended, with every sports
man taking much interest in them"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-29
Mysterious MoIody
Killing Many Ducks
On Montana Waters

HELENA.-A mysterious NAL.
ady-suspected of being alkali pois-
oning-has killed thousands OF
ducks in eastern Montana during the
last few weeks, according to an an.
nouncement by State Game Warder
James A. Weaver. Heaviest toll
has been on Fox lake in Richlanx
county and Medicine lake in Sheri.
dan county.
Crews of WPA workers are bury.
ing the dead ducks 1885 were
found on Fox lake in two days
and Transporting sick ducks they
can catch to other lakes, streams
or rivers. Even hawks that fed on
the dead ducks were killed by the
disease.
An autopsy by the state livestock
sanitary board produced no con
elusive results, but it was said al
kali poisoning is suspected Water
IN the lakes has been low for MANY
years and heavy deposits of alkali
have formed along the shores. With
this years high water level. the
alkali was submerged and satu
rated the water, is was said. The
fish and game department, the state
livestock sanitary board and the
federal biological survey have Joined
forces to solve the problem.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-29
Depredotions
By Some Hunters
Endonger Lives

MISSOULA, Sept. 28.-Every au.
tumn season a small group of back
woods burglars, operating under the
gulse of big-game hunters, system
atically break in and rob isolated
national forest guard stations of
bedding, cooking equipment, and
rations, which to rangers on winter
patrol may mean the difference
between life and death.
Commenting on these depreda-
tons, Regional Forester Evan w.
Kelly states that locks, doors and
windows of public outposts are of
ten maliciously smashed to gain en-
try and, in some instances, even
the batteries for the telephones are
stolen. When leg-weary patrolmen
reach the stations during the severe
winters, they find nothing but
wreckage and cabins drifted full of
snow
Another form of destruction TO
public property, less serious from a
standpoint but far
more costly to the taxpayer occurs
at public campgrounds in the ma
tIonal forests Here, where more
than half million summer visitors
enjoy themselves every vacation
season, small groups of hunters
make their headquarters and wreck
havoc on the surroundings. Rustic
tables and benches, fences, and OUT
constructed at considerable
pubic expense are Wantonly hack |
eel to pieces and used for firewood to
keep the roWdy parties warm. Trees
and shrubs planted for landscaping
are ax-marked, broken, and tram
pied until killed. Campground and
signs are used for tar /
get practice and shot to pieces.
Expenditure of taxpayers money
@ employ guards for the protection
u forest service buildings and camp
grounds through the hunting season
1as not previously been considered
PRACTICAL says the regional. forester.
out as investments in these develop
nents increase and with continu-
atom of present destruction. these
measures may have to be resorted
o, Local forest officers will bend
very effort toward experimenting
hunting thieves and cainpground
iestroyers and local sportsmen are
urged to keep a lookout
IN forest developments that mean
much to the people of their com
nunity.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-29
Miss Ruth Shanahan
WEEDS at Fort Peck

Miss Ruth Shanahan, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Shanahan of
this city. became the bride of Mr.
Jerold B. Van Faasen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Van Faasen, Hol-
land, Mich, at ceremony which
took place in Glasgow, Mont. at 4
O'Clock Saturday afternoon, Sept. "a.
The service was read by the Rev.
Will lie Drew Bennett, at the Metho-
dist parsonage
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn NJ. Mcclure
OF Fort Peck, friends of the bride
and groom, were the attendants.
For the ceremony the bride wore
street length dress of burgundy
with matching accessories. Her cor
sage was Of talisman roses and white
sWeetpeas. Mrs. Mcclure wore !
blue dress with black accessories
and her corsage was of pink roses
and sWeetpeas.
The bride is graduate of the
Libby high school and for the past
three years has been employed in
the finance section Of the TT. S. en-
glneer's office at Fort Peck.
Inc groom is a graduate of Hol-
land high school and of the Mich
lgan College of Mining and Tech
nology. Mr.. Van Faasen is a reg
lstered professional engineer in the
state of Michigan and is now en-
ployed in the u. S. engineers Of
flee at Fort Peck.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-29
Sleeping Sickness
Declining Rapidly

HELENA.-With medical science
delvlng to determine if there il !
relationship between the sleeping
sickness that attacks humans and the
one that affects horses, both mali
dies were reported to be declining
rapidly in the state Saturday.
The disease that afflicts humans
had attacked A to date this wear
and was fatal in III cases. ONLY
three cases reported to the state
board OF health last week pointed
to tapering off.
"A similar disease that killed 5000
OF 1000 horses infected also ap-
peared to be leaving with the ad-
vent of cool nights. The only cases
reported to the state livestock san
ltary board last week were in the
high region near West Yellowstone.
DR.. Charles Armstrong of the u.
>. public health service made a study
OF the two diseases in Montana. His
report is expected to be made to
federal authorities and then relaycd
to state officials.