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Show RIGID QUARANTINE HELPFUL IN EUREKA Special to The Tribune. FT'RKKA, Nov. SO Tn an pffnrt tn net onlv wipe ru:t the remninr.icr eases of in:"!uer.za. bi;t to prevent the disease Lret-ti Lret-ti nsr a fres'i sta rt as a re-ult of t ravel In and fm-n ether irifcted district of the state. th h.ral h-nrd of he:iltii last I Salurda - ci ": rnv ard rxc t " nj ' , !si:in.!T"tH it-L.'niat;.nr,s to e : -1 ; t i-'" I fe-t Iwc. In ::-.e i':rt rini .. tr. r.r all kinds has be-Ti slnrp.-d ;ird i--i-;i:o enm::-.c inb" K-irc:;:! must F'.-bnit 10 a seven da o ara n i ire hpfrv-n 1mm r r '. -lower! to ci about their b.i.-n'ss in the l:s:ai f :sh;on. if Uiey have homes in Kurea t.iev i . ( can be kept under quarantine there, and, if not, they can be taken care of at the Tintic high school building or at the city jail. Two new arrivals preferred the jail and were locked up there, where they had some company, other violators of the quarantine bein? arrested. In addition to the regulations on travel to and from the city, a strict quarantine has been established over the homes where there are cases of influenza. Specif Spe-cif officers nave been employed to enforce en-force the quarantine, and members of the stricken families are kept at home until such time as all danger has passed. It is now a very simple matter to enforce' these orders as the disease is confined to less than a dozen homes. In addition to the regulations outlined, wearing of masks in public places has been made compulsory. |