davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10
Forty-nine Years Ago
From The Ely Times

The men VINO were arreSCeQ anu
taken to Duluth as leaders of the mob
that ran the Nee contesting party out
of town few weeks ago have been
bailed out and have returned to Tower
pending further proceedings.
Neil McIachlan has returned from
the Rainy Lake City gold strike and
says that there is no question Of the
richness of the district. Attorney T. j.
McKeon also says that the Rainy Lake
City district will be for gold what the
Mesaba range is for iron."
Two accidents on the D. & I. R.
last week caused amputation Of left
leg for j. w. Pickering and Of the left
foot for John La Pierre Of Two Har-
bors. Both men are well known by
many Ely people.
has been sent to the senate for NOM
ination as postmaster for Ely.
Capt. Phil Scadden Is again on the
streets after long illness. VAL
entine Blatz, the famous Milwaukee
brewer, died at st. Paul Saturday. He
WdtS ID yCd4o VI d6C 6A1Ak S0AAo2ASASo CAAS
richest man In Milwaukee.
The coal strike Is becoming very
serious as factories and plants are
closing for want of motive power, and
heating and lighting plants are suf-
fering. The railroad is short of coal
and shipments from the mines here
will be curtailed for the season.
Friday, June I, 1894
A gun club has been organized here
and has diligently practiced for the
tournament at Tower next Sunday
when gun clubs from st. Paul, Du-
luth, West Superior, Two Harbors,
Ely and Tower will compete. A spec
ial train will be run from here to
Tower in the morning and will return
in the evening. The Ely baseball club
also will go to Tower Sunday.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10

Moved by Alderman Harri, support
ed by Alderman Koschak, that the re-
port of the Committee on Accounts g.
Finance be accepted and filed, and the
approved payrolls and bill bs paid.
Carried unanimously
Moved by Alderman Harri, support
ed by Alderman Koschak, that a cul-
vert be installed in Park Avenue, Aud
itor's Plat of Chandler Addition to
Ely. Carried unanimously.
Moved by Alderman Koschak, sup
ported by Alderman MAXI, that the
Acting City Engineer be given full
responsible charge of the maintenance
and repair of streets, alleys and roads
in the city. Carried unanimously.
Moved by Alderman Maxi, support
ed by Alderman Harri, that the City
Chemist be directed to prepare rat
poisoning material for distribution.
Carried unanimously.
Reports from the City Clerk, Health
Commissioner, Fire Warden, Clerk of
Municipal Court, and Chief of the Fire
Department for the month of May,
1943, were read and ordered filed.
Requisitions from several depart
ments for supplies were read.
Moved by Alderman Koschak, sup
ported by Alderman Maxi, that the
acquisitions be referred to the Sales &
Purchasing Committee with power to
act. Carried unanimously.
Communication from Joseph Komatar
was read, requesting permission to
| construct a concrete driveway across
the boulevard and sidewalk at the rear
Of Lot /, Block 6, Conan's Addition to
Ely.
Moved by Alderman Maxi, supported
by Alderman Koschak, that the COM
munication be accepted, filed and per-
mission granted, the work. to be done
under the supervision of the Acting
City Engineer. Carried unanimously.
Communication from Louis Pechavel
was read, claiming he sustained her.
mia on or about February 8, 1913
while in the employ of the city and
asking for compensation and payment
of his hospital expense.
Moved by Alderman Maxi, support
ed by Alderman Harri, that the COM
munication be filed and the matter
referred to the City Attorney for in
vestigation and report. Carried unan-
imously.
Communication from the Ely Civil
ian Defense Council was read, re-
| questing the city to purchase 105 pins
| at 26c each for the local Victory Aides
Moved by Alderman Koschak, sup
ported by Alderman Harri, that the
communication be accepted, filed and
the city purchase the kind and num-
Der of pins requested. Carried unani-
mously.
Communication from Sigurd F. Oh
son, Richard Chinn and M. w. Peter
son was read, asking the city to re-
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10

pair their privately owned electric
transmission line at their, the owners,
expense.
Moved by Alderman Harri, support
ed by Alderman Koschak, that the
communication be accepted, filed and
the matter referred to the Superin-
tendent of the Water & Light Depart
ment with power to act. Carried unan-
imouSly.
Communication from the Recrea-
ton Director, requesting the city to
transfer to and install at Semer's
Park certain playground equipment
owned by Independent School District
No. IL, was read.
Moved by Alderman Harri, support
ed by Alderman Maxi, that the Street
Commissioner be authorized to trans
fer to and set up at Semer's Park the
playground equipment mentioned,
provided the school district will pre-
pare the equipment for removal from
its present location. Carried unani-
mously.
Report of recreation activities for
the month of May, 1913, was read and
ordered filed.
Certificate of approval from the War
Production Board, granting its ap-
provaI and preference rating for the
construction of a sanitary sewer to
serve zaverl's Addition, was presented
and ordered filed.
The construction Of the proposed
sanitary sewer project and the two
proposed water line projects were re-
ferred to the Executive Session fol
discussion.
Proposed Ordinance 54, being an Or
dinance entitled AN ORDINANCE
AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. % EN-
TITLED "AN ORDINANCE CON.
CERNING DOGS" BY CHANGING
DATE OF REGISTRATION AMI
PAYMENT OF LICENSE FEE, RE
DUCING SAID FEE, FIXING TIMF
OF RESTRAINT OF DOGS DURING
THE GARDEN GROWING SEASON
AND AUTHORITY OF POLICE OF
FICERS DURING SUCH RESTRIC-
TIVE PERIOD was given its SECOND
reading
Moved by Alderman Koschak, sup.
ported by Alderman Harri, that the
foregoing ordinance, as read, be adopt.
ed and be known as Ordinance NO. 81
entitled AN ORDINANCE AMEND.
ING ORDINANCE NO. % ENTITLED
"AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10

The Memorial high school honor
roll for the final six weeks follows:
MEMORIAL HIGH.
SeniorS-Mary Bouska, Julia CHM
Ear, Regina Drolet, Mildred Erickson,
Marian Gornik, Ruth Hakkila, Phyl-
lis Hanson, VIM. Jokela, Helen Krunk-
kala, Jean Kotchevar, Norma Laakko,
Florence Limstrom, Thomas Murn,
Ruth Perttula, Gloria Mae Pete, June
Trudgeon, Theodore Peternal, Cath
crime Schweiger, Katherine Telich,
Shirley Trembath, Amelia Vessel.
JuniorS-Myrtle Bunney, Dina Bur-
gin, Emily Chinn, Ann Eckert, Mer-
riam Ellefsen, Dolores Haapala, Betty
Handberg, Shirley Hillberg, Shirley
Mae Hodge, Virginia Hoppa, Rose Ko-
privnik, Harlan Lampe, Lois Maxi,
Edward Mantel, Ona Myntti, Robert
Olson, Gerald Patterson, Leonard Per-
uShek, Jack Peshel, Arlene Pirila, Al
bert RuotSala, Joann Rikhus, Dorothy
Senta, Marceline Skantze, Julia Sku-
bitz, Eva TonkoVich, Lucille Vranesich.
ophomores-Richard Buckley, Clar-
ence Cardew, ThereSe Fleming, Edwin
Gordon, Lloyd Hansen, Marion Her
rala, Ailene Herranen, Allan Hill, Eve
lyn Koski, Harriet Kotzian, Dorothy
Lehto, John Mihelcic, Iona Mills,
Brian Murn, Ora Jean Palmgard, Rob-
ert PuceI, Frances Slabodnik, Leonard
Vertnik, Jennie zupin.
FreShmen-David Burgin, Anthony
Burja, Arthur Carlson, Elizabeth
Chinn, Robert Emanuelson, Alice Mae
Hayden, Virginia Herrala, Joyce Klug
Frank Kuzma, Marilyn Lampe, Paul
Leon, Helen Manninen, Eileen Mat
tonen, Mae Pirila, Virginia Pluth,
Ruth Ranta, Helen Skufca, Albena
Telich, Joy Wilmunen, Mary Evelyn
Wolff, Therese Wolff.
JUNIOR COLLEGE.
The junior college honor roll for the
third quarter follows:
A honor roll, SO or above-Edith Bo-
hince, Rosaline Mantel, Phyllis Palm
gard, Marian Rautio, Angela Senta.
B honor roll, 81 to 92-Rose Bryant,
Louis Bryant, Anne Jokela, Bernice
Korpi, Mary Krnichar, Mary Paun
Ruth Yadlosky, John Fink.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10

DOGS" BY CHANGING DATE OF
REGISTRATION AND PAYMENT OF
LICENSE FEE, REDUCING SAID
FEE, FIXING TIME OF RESTRAINT
OF DOGS DURING THE GARDEN
GROWING SEASON, AND AUTHOR
TTY OF POLICE OFFICERS DURING
SUCH RESTRICTIVE PERIOD Car
ried unanimously.
Proposed Ordinance No. IS, being an
ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE
AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. Is,
ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE TO
PREVENT DAMAGE BY FIRES IN
THE CITY OF ELY" BY REQUIR-
ING PERMISSION TO SET FIRES,
AND RELATING TO SUPERVISION,
AND ASSUMPTION OF RISK was
given its first reading.
Moved by Alderman Harri, supported
by Alderman KoSchak, that proposed
Ordinance No. 55, being an ordinance
| entitled AN ORDINANCE AMEND
ING ORDINANCE NO. 16, ENTITLED
"AN ORDINANCE TO PREVENT
DAMAGE BY FIRES IN THE CITY
OF ELY" BY REQUIRING PERMIS-
SION TO SET FIRES, AND RELAT-
ING TO SUPERVISION, AND AS
SUMPTION OF RISK be given its
first publication. Carried unanimously
The Council went into an Executive
Session.
Meeting called to order
Moved by Alderman Koschak, sup
ported by Alderman Maxi, that the
City Clerk be directed to advertise for
bids for the rental of a power shovel
and equipment suitable for trench
work, on an hourly basis, the amount
of work to be performed to be determ-
ined by the Council from time to time,
said bids to be opened and considered
at the regular meeting to be held Tues
day, June Is, 1943 Carried unanimous
ly.
Moved by Alderman Koschak, sup
ported by Alderman Harri, that the
Acting City Engineer be given the
authority to assign to the proposed
sewer and water main projects the
necessary labor from the Street Com
missioner's Department. Carried unan-
imously
Moved by Alderman Koschak, sup
ported by Alderman Harri, that the
meeting adjourn. Carried unanimous
ly.
A. o. KNUTSON,
(SEAD City Clerk.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10
REV. DOWLER is
RETURNED HERE

The Rev. James z. Dowler has been
returned to the pastorate of the Ely
Methodist church by the Northern
Conference Of Methodist churches in
Minneapolis.
The congregation Of the church is
very much pleased with the conference
action on the congregations request
for the return Of the Rev. Mr.. Dowler.
He has served here for the past six
years.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10
For One Pound Honey

In areas where flowers are abun-
dant bees will average about $4,000
miles of flying to collect one pound
of honey. In regions where flowers
are not so plentiful, they may fly
as many as 100000 miles for the
same amount.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10
HERE FROM WEST COAST.

Visiting at the home of Mrs. Anton
Murgel this week are her two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Raymond Myers Dorothy
Merhar) and sons, Bobbie and Dickie,
OF San Diego. and Mrs. Cal Coleman
(Alice Merhar) and daughter, Dona
Mae, Of Los Angeles.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10
1T. REIGEL AT MIAMI.

1t. Ray Reigel of the navy is now
stationed at Miami, Fla, attending an
atti-submarine school. He longs for a
little of our northern climate with
which to temper the southern heat.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10
S0FTBALL

The softball league inaugurated play
Monday evening at Whiteside park
with the AFU team defeating the
Moose outfit, 12-1. Ten errors by the
Moose led to it's defeat. The lone Moose
counter was home run by Johnny
zupancich Moose batteries were Ro-
lendo and Rolands and for the AFU,
Linstrom and Mickolich. Umpires were
Majerle and Vertnik.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10

Tourist Service Station, fuel Oil 59.15
j. G. Tremibath, machinist
j. w. Trygg, Recreation Dept:
expense re: tree planting
program -. 1928
Veranth Fuel & Lumber Co.,
lumber, cement, etc. ........ 1886
Westinghouse Electric Supply
Co., wire 1897
Anton zbasnik, expense to Vir-
ginia re: defense meeting :. 500
Total ...................$ So, ,849 As
Respectfully submitted,
Joseph Klun Jr.
Edward Porthan
j. Emil Maxi
Committee on Accounts g.
Enanca
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10

Moose 600 600 10
AFU 1O6 122 o II 10 2
The Schedule.
June 9-Winton VS.. VFW.
June 11-Winton VS.. Moose.
June 14-AFU VS.. VFW.
June 16-VF'W VS.. Moose.
June -Winton VS.. AFU.
A special game between the Old
Tymers and Commands is slated for
Tuesday evening, June Is.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
-OF THE -
CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF ELY.
Council Chambers
Ely, Minnesota
Tuesday, June /, 1943

Tuesday, June 1, 1943
Regular Meeting.
Regular meeting Of the City Coun-
Gil was called to order at TAT o'clock
P. M, by Mayor John Kapsch.
Present: Aldermen Harri, Koschak,
Maxi, Mayor Kapsch. "a
Absent: Aldermen Klun, Lenich,
Porthan. 90
Consideration Of minutes.
Moved by Alderman Koschak, sup
ported by Alderman Harri, that the
minutes of the regular meeting held
May 10, 1943, and the adjourned reg
ular meeting held May "a, 1913, be ap-
proved. Carried unanimously.
Report of the Committee on Ac-
counts g. Finance was read as follows
Ely, Minnesota, June /, 1913
To the Honorable Mayor &
City Council,
City Of Ely, Minnesota.
Gentlemen:
We, your Committee on Accounts &
Ffnnace, having examined the follow
ing payrolls and bills for the month OF
May, 1943, find them to be correct and
recommend that they be allowed and
paid:
Payroll, Administrative &
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10
final HONOR
ROLL REVEALED

The Memorial high school honor
roll for the final six weeks follows:
Evening star., 1943-10-10

brought back the throbbing PAIN behind his eyes
Lieutenant Plummer. the censor. kept staring at
him over his glasses; so Tommy pretended to con-
centrate on his notes. 1t was such complicated
battle that it was hard to tell where to start - at
the beginning with the air action. and the cruiser
interception Of the Nip Transports or at the end
three days later, when battleships mouse
trapped their Task Force. 1t was particularly COM
plicated for young correspondent whose first battle
it was, who had become bit excited and couldn't
read his own notes; who was also a triae bomb
happy from the hundred FOUNDER that had nicked
No turret.
i HEN there were the cables that awaited him when
he returned to Advanced Base. The first was from
Anne X-rays showed she was going to have twins,
and not to worry because she was feeling fine. No,
Tommy thought don't worry though she was
only a kid, and alone, and weighed exactly 100
pounds, and was eight thousand miles away! IF
could just see her for day" he said aloud
The second cable from Phlegger, his boss.
mo STORIES FIVE WEEKS WHY You couldn't
explain to Phegger that you had been at sea a
month waiting for this scrap. You just had to let
your judgment speak for itself, when you returned
to port and sent back great story of great battle
Tommy swore at the keyboard, and Lieutenant
minutes to cable Close
Only Stan Brick, the Press Association man, was
left at the bench now, and he was rafting out his
final paragraph. Bricks typewriter stopped, he
shuffied his papers together, and laid them on the
Fleet Censor's desk "Okay, Blue PENCIL
Tommy watched Lieutenant Plummer. He looked
behind his spectacles, like high school principal
grading term papers. He went through Bricks story
TW-Is-1e-43
Evening star., 1943-10-10
1t was TommY's first story from the
war zone. Would il also be his last?

roR the eighth time. Tommy put
fresh sheet into his typewriter and
wrote. PRESS ExBURKE SOMEWHERE
sOPACIFIC ." His fingers refused to
90 further. His head felt larger than
normal. and the glare of the upshaded
bulbs in the palm-roofed press shack
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
Oath OF Allegiance

In the very near future, every
person engaged in any branch of the
Civilian Defense Services, Firemen,
Air Raid Wardens, Auxiliary Police,
Nursing and Medical Services, all
types of Emergency Service and
Public Utilities, etc., will be admin
istered the approval oath of alleg-
lance to members of the Citizens
Defense Corps. Col. Henry S. Bar
rett, State Director of Air Raid Pre-
caution services, states that it is
essential that members of all SER
vices take the oath of allegiance in
order that they might receive the
benefits of compensation under
the Presidential allotment for that
purpose. Apparently, this is to COW
er injuries received while engaged
in active service, and it is of the ut
most Importance that every one
thus engaged be administered the
oath. Fire Chiefs, Senior Wardens
and Heads OF the other Services will
administer the oath. Detailed in
structions will be given later on.
Edward D. E. Rollins,
Chief Air Raid Warden
of Cecil County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
Farm Group To Dis
cuss Food Problems

In order to consider the advis-
ability of developing cooperative
program under which farmers may
market their produce, district man
ayers of Southern States Coopera-
tive in Virginia, West Virginia,
Maryland and Delaware will assemble
at Rueger's hotel in Richmond, Va,
for conference February Is and 16.
''The approximately 141,OOO
members of Southern States are
now producing food for more than
100000 people, SO special atten-
ton will also be given to dAe prob
lens which are proving to be the
greatest handicaps to farmers in
producing food, Dr. T. K. Wolfe,
an official of the cooperative, said
in discussing the farm situation.
Recommendations designed to help
the farmer do better job of over
coming his hardships will be made
at the meeting and passed on to
members by the persons who attend.
at is becoming more and more
evident as time goes on that if the
war is lost it will not be lost ON the
battle front, but ON the farm front.
The food shortage is becoming criti-
cal. Unless the farmer is given suffi-
cient labor and machinery, his pro-
duction in 1943 will be less, rather
than more, than that of 1912. How
ever, the farmer is patriot, and he
will do everything possible to pro-
duce the tremendous quantities of
food necessary for this nations
armed forces and civilian population
and also for Lend-Lease."
Speakers will include General
Manager w. G. Wysor, L. J. Ora
ham, DR.. Wolfe, L. E. Raper, and
w. r. Rafferty,, Richmond; w. v.
Fielder, Baltimore,and George
Deems, Roanoke, Virginia.
Among the District managers who
will attend this conference is Paul
Maullinix, of Elkton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
Observation-Disclosures

On February End, Miss Eva Fran
ces Hableton and Mr.. George Will
liam Johnson were united in mar
riage at the Grace Methodist Par
sonage, Bel Air, Md, by Reverend
Marion S. Michael. Miss Handle
ton is the only daughter of Mr.. Ern-
est ]. Hambleton of Spready Oak,
and the late Ethel Hurlock Handle
ton. She is the granddaughter of
Mr.. Joseph Riale Hambleton OF
Spready Oak and Mrs. Annie Hur-
lock of North East, Md. Mr.. John
son is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. e. L..
johnson of Conowingo.
The ring ceremony was used. The
bride was very neatly attired in fine
blue silk dress with lovely coat and
hat to match. She wore an orchid
on her coat lapel.
The young couple will happily
reside at Porters Bridge for a short
while. The groom is employed at
Glen L. Martin, Baltimore, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
FEDERAL SUBSIDY
FOR CANNING CROPS

Prices to growers of four major
canning crops-tomatOes, peas
sweet corn and snap beans-will be
increased substantially under Gov
eminent subsidy program announc-
ed this week by Claude R. Wickard,
Secretary of Agriculture.
The new subsidy arrangement is
an addition to the $100,00O,000 "in-
centive payment" plan announced
last Monday, which is designated to
increase the production of soy beans,
peanuts, grain sorghums, flax
sweet potatoes and dried peas.
Both, however, have the same OBJ
jective, allowing greater returns to
the farmers without parallel raises
in price to consumers.
The subsidy plan for the four
canning crops is to be carried out
by means of support prices" estab-
tished by the Agriculture Depart
ment. 1t is designated to bring
about an expansion in production by
meeting the farmers higher costs.
The Office of Price Administra-
ton said that, as a result of the
to growers, retail prices to
consumers for the 1943 pack of
these canned foods should be ap--
the same as those for
the 1912 pack.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
SUM- CECIL COUNTY, Md. FRIDAY FEBRUARY I2. 1913
TO HOLD FATHER
AND SON BANQUET

The Father and Son banquet held
annually at Kennett Square, Pa,
by the Chester County Council of
Boy Scouts, and attended by over
500 Scouts and their fathers each
year, will this year be local feat
ure for each Troop.
1t was arranged at the meeting of
the Rising Sun Lions Club, on
Thursday evening last, to hold a
Father and Son banquet on the eve
ming of Thursday, Feb. 18, when the
Rising Sun Troop of Boy Scouts and
their fathers will meet with the
Lions at the Methodist church here.
At the meeting of the Lions on
Thursday evening last six new MEM
bers were indicted into the Club,
presented with pins, and their
names placed on the roll. The new
members were: Charles w. Croth-
ers, Herman Slaybaugh, William
Buck, Harry Balling, Vernon Kin
caidt and Joseph Dugan.
Twenty-seven members and guests
were present at the meeting and en-
joyed the oyster supper served by
Circle No. of the Woman's Chris
tian Service Society.
The guests included Petty Officers
George Roma and John Collins, of
cambridge Training Station, and
Boy Scouts Harry Robertson and
Francis Durham
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
Education Budget
At All-Time High

Total appropriations to public
schools, including Teachers Col
leges and State Department of Edu-
cation, in the three biennial bud
gets submitted to the Legislature by
Governor Herbert R. O'Conor, have
been by far the largest for this pur-
pose in the history of the State.
Prior to the O'Conor Administra-
ton the largest biennial total ap-
propriated for public education in
the State was $12,500,OOO.00, but
the last three budgets submitted by
Governor O'Conor have greatly ex-
ceeded this total.
Public educational appropriations
for the 194O-1941 biennium totaled
$13,535.4O0.24, and two years
later jumped to $15,5Os.s56.o0,
for 1942-43.
The budget for public education
now before the General Assembly
for consideration provides $16,716,-
479.00, with an additional $780,
10000 set aside from the State sur
plus for bonuses to the States
5000 school teachers. This grand
total OF more than $1s,500,O00.00
is approximately $6,000,000.00
more than the largest amount ever
appropriated for education before
the present administration took
Office
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
Protection Against
Undulant Fever

The State Milk Regulations have
been amended in order to protect
the public against possible Infection
with undulant fever, according to a
statement just made by DR.. r. H.
Riley, Director of the State Depart
ment of Health.
The State Board of Health con-
sidered the question of undulant
fever on September II, 1912, and
received information on the subject
from representatives of the Live
Stock Sanitary Service Laboratory
of the State Board of Agriculture,
University of Maryland, and the
State Department of Health. AS a
result of this discussion the Board
adopted the following amendment
to the State Milk Regulations:
"By January 1, 1945, all milk
and milk products consumed raw
shall be from herds or additions
thereto which have been found free
from Bangs Disease, as shown by
blood serum tests for agglutinins
against Brucella abortus made in a
laboratory approved by the D1rec-
tor of Health. All such herds shall
be retested at least every twelve
(12) months and all reactors remov-
ed from the herd. A certificate iden-
tifying each animal by number and
signed by the laboratory making the
test shall be evidence of the above
test"
1t is believed that the enforce
ment of this regulation will greatly
reduce the incidence of undulant few
err, or Malta fever as it is often call
ed. Undulant fever in human beings
occurs as result of drinking the
unpasteurized milk of cows infected
with Bangs Disease or consuming
milk products made from such milk.
In 1912 total of 4S cases of I'M
dulant fever are known to have oc-
Cured in Maryland, according to
the preliminary figures now avail
able. OF these cases AZ occurred in
| the counties and one in Baltimore
City. No deaths from undulant fever
are on record for 1912.