OCR Text |
Show FLU HEWS Boston Soon' To Raise Its Closing Orders By Assoclsted Frees. lumn.v, r.t, )7, pnhiir orhis in this city which have been closed for more than three weeks because of the epidemic of Spanish Influenza will be reopened Monday. The school board announced that physicians and nurses would be In attendance and tke necessary nec-essary steps to protect the health of the children. Theatres and other places of amusement, soda fountains and liquor saloons will reopen Monday, restrictions re-strictions having been ordered lifted at midnight .Saturday. SPREADS IN DENVER, y Assoclsted Press. DEVVKK, Oct. 17. fn spite of draa-tlo draa-tlo art ion , on the part of state and municipal authorities the spread of in-flue in-flue nan throughout Colorado continues. In Denver sixteen deaths and 111 new casee were reported. TEXAS VISITL. . By Asseeisted Press. AMAR1LLO. Tex Oct. 17. All schools and churches In Amarlllo are closed and visiting from house to house or the gathering of more than five persons, per-sons, even upon the street are prohibited pro-hibited by an ordinance enacted by the city commissioners to prevent the spread of Spanish Influenza here. SCHOOLS HOSPITALS. By Assoclsted Preea, 1 CLOBE, Aria, Oct. 1?. With six deaths as a result of the influenza epidemic In Miami, seven miles from here. In the laat twenty-four hours, and 100 cases of the disease reported In the Globe-Miami district, temporary hospitals have- been opened In school J buildings in tha two towns. Fifteen patients pa-tients are being cared for tin the llUml High school and ten In the Globe High schooL - DEATH RATE TRIPLED. By Assoc late Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 17 Health Commissioner Com-missioner Copeland estimates there are 1 00. WOO cases of .Spanish influenza In New York t'lty. For the last week It has been three times more than normal. |