davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13

LA1AsTINE - the original
and only durable wall coating
~ entirely Different from al kali.
s1mines. Ready for use tn
white or twelve beautiful tints
u - BY adding cold water
II AIDES naturally prefer Ala.
BASTiSE for walls and cell
inEs. because Il Is pure. clean.
durable. Put up In dry pow
dsred form. In fivs-pouna pack
MA ages. with fun directions.
LII kalsomines are cheap, TEN.
porary preparations made from
i" whiting. ehaIks. cIays. etc.
and stuck on walls with de.
caying animal glue ALABAs-
- TINE is not kslsomine.
EwARE Of the dealer who
says be can sell you the Same
thing" as ALABAsTINE or
something Just as good" He
y either not posted or q try
- ing to deceive you.
n ND IN OFFERING something
ne has bought cheap and tries
~ 70 sell on ALABASTfNES de-
mands. he may not realize the
damage you viii suffer By a
- kalsomine on your walls.
~ ENs1ELE dealers viii no, buy
a lawsuit. Dealers risk one by
selltuE Ano consumers BY using
infringement AlabastIne Co.
own right to make wall coat
~ Ing TO mix with cold water.
HE INTERIOR WALLS OF
every schooihouss should Be-
coated only with pure. durable
Al4ABAST1NE. II safeRuarda
health. Hundreds % tons are
u used annually Tor this work.
n " BUYING ALABAsTfNE, see
that packages are properly la.
beied. Beware Of large fouF-
poaad package light kalso-
mine offered to customers a
ave-pouad package.
N UIsANcE Of wall paper IL oh
Waited by ALABASTINE. II
can be used on plastsred walls.
wood ceilings. brick or can.
vas, A child can brush n on.
} " IL does not rub or scale on.
ESTABLISHED IN favor. shun
all limitations. Ask paint dealer
or druggist for tint card, Write
for "Alabastine Era" free. 10
ALABAsTINE CO., Grand
- Rapids, Michigan.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13

The cable regarding the return Of tro -ps
indicates that the troops are making no
el@moF to be sent home but sce the Reess-
sity Of remaining until they can be re-
6eEed by the regulars nJw On their say to
aid them.
General Otis says the troops TO Be ssnt
first are in the island Of Negro- and at the
front This no doubt means the Califr.
MA regiment, Whieh Is prcbab'y in Negr ;,
and it j. known that the OrggJn regiment
Is with Lawton somewhere In the vicinity
Of Nassau
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13

p~nVFT. Col. Nay io.-GortrawTAaa
AZ sired Aaiatsnt GsnsTal Cuxatn LA
uiEht ss faIlowss
@Espsis4 Interview Of mias Ia pSatsr
News concerning Colorado volantasrs :
islss and maibisaa-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13

There Vas = young man from Leuora,
Who boldly went on TO the war;
The beef made him sick,
He recovered quite quick,
By the prompt use Of old Jesse Moore.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13

William Rockefeller will build q
handsome house at Putnam Hill, near
Greenwich, Conn, for his son and
namesake.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13

IT CLAIMANTS FOR nEKTCTONT
Il write TO NATHAN IE1NOlOIN
BICKFORD. WashinEron. D. c. they viii
receive quick rspllsS- 3. slh ~. H vols .
staff nth coEpa Proseeuttng claims since lsz3
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13
Inherss. n MIIl,s,.

San Francisco, May ll.-Rsv. Dr.. I'd
ward Morgan, hte assistant rector Of the
Church Of the Good Samaritan, in this
city, Is reported to be male a millionaire
BY the death Of an aunt in New Yosk.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13

Miss Braddos 10 ssill. 81 Tie an q
81. a. Industrious 81 ever.
The average person wsars neafiy IL
pounds Of eIotAinR.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13

Ths distance from the saFtAass polma
Of polar discovery 10 The pale Iissli u
eco mllea
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13

Swinburne. the poet. Is said to be
growing very eccentric as he nears his
eightieh year.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13

Mrs- Leland Stanford Is the owner
Of one Of the finest jewel collections in
the world II il valued at 81, 900 900.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13

No married man in Vienna Is allow
ed to go up in a balloon without the
formal consent Of his wife and chill
dren-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13

II has been observed 10 the hospitals
that nails on Gnputstsd aagxss &C.,
tinse to EFow.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13
The Ideal Laxative.

No more ancient phi poisons and black
dra1ghts. but uD-to-date scientific harmi@sa
palatahle. potent CascArets Candy Cathartie
DTuEKistA. Dc &c. 58c
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13

The only woman Of royal lineage
who Is known to hold the title Of II. D.
is Queen Amalie Of Portugal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13

Mothers viii End Mrs Winsl0E's Sooth-
ing Syrup TIN best remedy to use for Their
children durng the teething period
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13

t. ,As spsssa ssaaa- yuss svssss - uua.s
~. FfSE4srs ur-ssa nsssi FS<taEs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13

oovsSHes Powers. Of MAins. 10 eco
templatipE . Trip to cuha Ana PasFSo
Rico With his larxs STAG.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13

Great britain has 20 fsusr thaa 1z1e
magazines $50 Of IArsa beiaS 81 .
religious character.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13

This defiance - infariatsd Luna that,
in spite Of the impeding eonnlet vita
the cOmmOn enemy, be took lSaO Of his
soldiers and made forced march 70 Ia
color, intsAt On eAastiAIng his eOmrAde
in aruA
MA=ardO was ready to fight il out ami
ordered his command in Inc iOr batIls-
Shouts Of hatred aRl dsHAnee we're heard
o. both sides. Outside the oPposing ioress
the insurgent camp sas all conf1sicn.
AguinAl4o, terriied BY the cunfasiJn,
ordered his ehleI Of stat, Colonel Argue
las. to make peace at all AAEArtA The
soldiers acre waiting Tor 0rdsfs y brg .
when ATgaelAs gaLoPed AlJag the lines
and waved Gag Of true.
There was an angry conference BE-
tween him and the rival g NJ. alA Agui
naldo vas drawn into IL With all the
intensity at his command, he b gy-d Lana
and AAseario n0I 10 Plangs ths Fn.p NJ
foCces into eiyh STRIFE al a time when
they were already broken up And drznoE-
allied BY suecessiye defeats Al the banda
Of the Amer ara
HIS sntTeAties prevailed for the time b<-
iag. Luna sOon returned TO the fgon,
after the Commanding general had Pr1n-
ised him reinforcement and order 4 AAs-
cardo TO be court mAEtialsd tr Rot having
sent them at asst
The battle 0f san Tomas follow ed and
Luna, on who's ieroSity IN the 6etI
Agutnaido placed his CHIEF reliance, re-
eeiyel wounds that will disable h.m ior
the rest Of the campaign AID may cause
his death.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13
hoods SalJabaIM

HsoF. r.a. e.-. H..r =. .. saa-lrr...slas ~
e~iy eA.A.rtAe 2 a. va aooss -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
TUESDAY....... FEBRUARY IA, 1879
OPEN THE |sTREETs!!

The coal dealers of this city have thou-
sands of orders for wood and coal most
of which they could fill to-day and TO-
,oorroy If roadways were opened ON the
.r,,c,nal streets. so that hauling would
be Less difficult.
These roadways or cart paths the city
.,ah. 20 onen. Mayor Taylor has shown
q good heart and sound sense in his order
concerning the %gas-house coke; now let
him summon to his side the forces Of the
street Committee and OF the Board OF
Health and hire all the additional men
necessary TO open avenues for thr trans
portation of fuel and food supplies Ihen
Let the city authorities have an UNDER
s,ard,ng with the street-car companies
as TO what they purpose doing with their
snow-pIows. and the combined efforts OF
oil will result in the city's prompt re-
lease from the present congestion OF
travel and traffic.
Richmond is face TO face with an eN-
t~raordinary condition Of affairs. A snow
Of almost Unprecedented depth has fallen.
The cold is intense. Yet there are thou
sands of families here that must replen-
ism their supplies Of fuel or suffer. 50
long as the snow lies deep upon our
streets. and especially upon our hillsides'
the work Of delivering fuel will proceed
but slowly. But if the city would head
a movement to open the way great speed
could be made.
Mayor Taylor IS a man OF action ana
we look TO him, in cooperation with other
departments of the city government and
the street-car companies, to see that the
obvious remedy is applied.
In this emergency the city of Richmond
can well afford to spend a few hundred
dollars. Who would object to it? Who
would complain? Where is there a tax
payer, man, or woman, who would criti-
else the expenditure?
open the streets and make hauling
easy, say all. DO it forthwith, and mucf
suffering will be prevented. And where
coal-carts can go, the wagons Of grocers
bakers, butchers, milkmen, etc, may
easily follow. Yesterday great quantitie'
of provisions had to be delivered ny hand
30 impossible, even for light wagons
were some Of the streets that had no
been roken by continuous travel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
FROM ESSEN.
Death Of a Prominent I~ndy-si"G"-
Iur Result OF IN Accident.
Correspondence Of the Dispatch

Oorrespondence Of the Dispatch
CHAMPLAIN, VA. February H.-Mrs'
Sarah Ann Pitts, daughter OF MIS-. tllls'
who formerly kept a young ladies' semi
nary in Ta~ppahannock. and\ c%onsort OF
John II. Pitts. once principal OF Rum
ford Academy. died at the ago or - years
near here on the Sth instant at ~ T. NJ
Che was a member Of the Baptist church'
and has two sons, a daughter, many
relations. and friends to mourn her
death.
Mr.. I. H.. Wright. father OF Mr.. D.
Westlev Wright, merchant al bahhs'
E,ssex county. while suffering from an
attack of paralysis fell with ms head
against the andirons of the fireplace
causing him to lose about a pint OF blood,
! which seems TO have entirely renewed
him of the paralysis.
The Baltimore steamer that went up
the river yesterday. the 9Th, could get
no farther than Port Royal, and imme-
diately returned. The Rap~pahannocK i
NOW hard frozer across from shore TO
shore at least as far dOwn as Tappa-
/ hammock. The Episcopal Bishop that was
to nave preached at ST. Matthews church
! here IS weather bound on his route. ana
ala not preach on the 10th, as expected
Five degrees below zero Is what tne
| thermometer registered here on the night
! of the 9Th. and the 10th was equalIy a.
cold and icicles are still clinging 10 tue
trees with more t~enacity than ever
known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
NOT A 4 q

Tho Chicago Tiines-Herald. when n"'
heretofore been accounted one VI
most ardent Of administration papers :"
clares that the people Of the nv"
states want no second battle oil Ma"'
and that they have neither inc
thirst nor the %land-hunger that VIII 'o'O
ratio a war of conquest whose battie-ne'''
are shambles and whose victories
butchories." And our Chicago co"''"
porary goes on to say:
.I.et the President proclaim the purpos.
~ the United States TO De Idononco
With n view TO the ultimate mdepenu ia
- ,bo islands. Let him summon ,ne
cbieftains of the principal sections Oh -
oo,,trv IN n council 10 devise some sSa-
tcm NJ home-rule until the f1lipihos az
obie 10 assume all the ~oblisationa
covernment. Let him nnouhce VA ,,o
bove no intention Of annexihs
territory. and that the pleuse TN ha
cross as 20 Cuban independent W. ,ho
,be nledge OF the American na'ioh " '"'
Philippines. uaota
In commenting on this the Sp'lhsne'u
Nfass.) Republican expresses the con'
tion that had Mr.. McKinley's poicy peei
framed originally in accord with 'ne "u-
,,oo Of the Tlmes-Herald there would
No, no over 4o0o dead Filipinos. nor would
thousands Of women and children be
homeless. Then the Republican asks
"vyiu the President even now give as
surance TO the Filipinos that the Ameri-
can policv is not that of permanent ac-
c,,eition and that the pledge of Congress
nc 70 Cuban independence will be the
pledre OF the American nation to the
P~hilippines?'
We are constrained TO remark that th's
seems a rather absurd question. AS We
said Sunday. it becomes more apparent
every day that the President Is joined u
his imperialistic idol. Eut imperialism
as applying to the Philippines asiue'
should the President make an announce
mont that would insure the paciilcatio'
% tbe Filipinos. what would become OF
his scheme to fasten militarism OH wv
country. and thus place a patronage ""'
mower in his hands that would prove
trar,o,dope factors in ~perpetuating the
Crash Of the Republican party on ,he
country? However, It is not a bad s'sh
20 soc such papers as the Times-lieraio
ortooonizing the Presidents policy. An
| oconism in such quarters strengthens
the hone that the people will arise III
tbeir might in 1900 and bring both impe-
rs.lism and militarism TO grief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
THE THtNpS.

what becomes Of the tramps, such
weather as we have been having mere
Where do they sleep?
These are questions we have heard ASK
ed often in the past two or three Gays
All the nswer we have heard are some
what unsatisfactory.
Surely. the trar1ps cannot camp OUT
certainly the jails and station-houses
would not hold them all if they focked
tbitber. The suspicion is. therefore
raised that many of them are persons oil
o5r own neighborhood. who tramp as
occasion serves them to do so. We think
we have seen men "tramping' in one Sec
ton Of this city who live in another Sec
ton.
Again. it is said, humorously, but may
bc truly. that the disappearance oil 50
many of the tramps Is due to the 1ac'
that it is the custom OF many household
ers 10 accompany gifts OF food with de
mands that the recipients shall first clean
the snow from their sidewalk or eiley'
WAYS. Is a rule, the tramps who nave
been on the streets for the last day or
two have accepted such proposals. but III
many cases not without evident reiuct
ance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
FEED THE birds.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
please call the farmers attention,
through your valuable paper, to the birds.
Request them to distribute grain, &C,
so the birds may have enough TO eat While
this hard weather lasts. The farmers
should also prevent people from shooting
the birds. FRIEND OF THE BIRDS
We have more than once called the at
tention of the farmers to the desirability
Of their feeding the birds while the snow
is upon the ground. But we fear most
farmers have all they can do just now
TO feed their wives and children and keen
their stock from freezing or starving.
Where it is possible for them to do so,
we hope they will remember the birds.
And as for our city men of means, es-
pecially those who are huntsmen, they
could do nothing better than send 10 each
Of their farmer friends the price Of one
or two bushels of grain. Forward the
money at once. and many farmers who
are unable to spare grain from their owr
scanty stores will buy it and feed it tc
the birds. Thus thousands OF birds IN
various sections Of the State may be sue
cOred.
In no other way that we can think OF
can the birds be saved. Unless some.
| thing Of this sort be lone they will die
(or be easily killed by pot-hunters) 10y
the thousand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
HWY to Keep COOL.

Nfemphis Commercial-Appeal)
Avoid the sunshine and keep on the
shady side of the street, especially In the
middle of the day.
do not indulge in over-eating, as too
much unassimilated food is apt TO produce
Instead Of gorging yourself on heavy
meats. eat fruits ana vegetables ana
waters. tin, %
stimulonts no matter how cooling they
NAV he at first. They bring on more neat
and conduce TO congestion.
Electric fans are very serviceable' wheh
vorr ouarters are so situated that you
carnot get the natural breeze.
nor baths are better than cold pathS
for the heated term. go,
Woollen clothing should be avoided ana
linen suits and straw hats used whenever
Neelieee shirts are preferable to stiff
bosom shirts, because they are much
cooler. u,u
4 rid on an open car after supper VIII
cool one off for bed.
There is no objection to ice-cream' sher-
bat o water, and iced tea, though
their effect is only temporary.
Ricvcle riders should be careful TO ride
! only in the cool Of the morning and after
sunset.
Avoid all sorts of excitement, politics
controversies, and campaigns or educa-
, tion.
II possible, string a hammock under q
good shade tree and pass the sultry alle''
noon reading an agreeable BOOK.
If you can't go to the seashore OF III,
untairs try the open-air concert OF
opera. .a, yo,
,ao1 not fear a sunstroke. and you VII
have no trouble in keeping cool.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
UNREST.

II is said that the great Powers con-
tinue to keep a sharp eye on Macedonia
and that the warnings that came from
that quarter some months ago are being
repeated. The Albanians, who, in a way
have taken the place of the Janissarles
in their relations to the Sultan. consider
the Macedonians their natural and proper
prey. and il leaks through C~onstantinopis
that Albanian excuses in Macedonia are
Increasing.
What with this and other causes Of un-
rest Il is we are told. the consensus of
opinion I'm official circles at Vienna and
ST. Petersburg that, as soon as the sno"
melts I'm the Balkans, a general uprising
will take place in Macedonia.
TIL Russian and the Austrian cablhet'
have lately held several serious confer
ences touching the matter, and the war
offices Of these governments are pre-
pairing to place large numbers OF troops
on their Balkan frontiers in case of hos
thIties, II being expected that any trou'
BILE IN Macedonia would spread 10 Mon
tenegro. and Bulgaria. In that event the
whole question of the partition OF Turkey
would be likely to be opened up again.
and. IN view OF the suspicion Of a secre
understanding in respect OF this matter
be,wecn Russia and Austria. Great Bri
tain is not likely to be caught unprepa'e'
10 assert her Interests.
II viii be remembered that, during III
last complication respecting Turkey
which grew out Of the Graeco-Turkisr
war, Great Britain was startled by VIVA
purported 10 be an ~"eSpose" OF The Aus
tro-isuss,an understanding regarding m
spelling OF Turkey. and that whate'e
lack OF foundation there may have bee
for the expose Austria-H Hungary well
known ambition as 10 Salonica was cal
cuiated 10 color It most decidedly witt
: e"fhenticity. At any rate, Great Britain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
CRUSHED BY SNOW.
moor OF A PETERSBURG STORE
FALLS IN.
NO Men WERE INJURED
mt Neither Very scriousiy-A Mar
rInge To-Dny-A Sadiy-Amictcd
r.,.ux-Tvo smaII Fircs-Resi-
dcnce and FIng-HOuse.

pETERSBTRG. VA, February l3.-
,crocial,-A serious accident occurred
this afternoon at the wholesale grocery
s,orc ~ Roper & Co, on Sycamore street
which. while causing much damage TO
the building and stock, also narrowly
missed bringing death to several gentle
men. Under the pressure OF Q great weight
of snow tho roof of the building gave
way and fell. A portion Of the wall TO the
store on the third story was forced out
TO the street, carrying with 1t a part OF
the goods stored on the floor. Very for
tunately tho floor was strong enough TO
stand the strain Of the fallen roof ana
prevent a crash through the stores below
else there would have been loss of life.
The FIRMS business Office is in the rear
of the ground floor, and in this office at
the time were r. Kidd, Robert w. Raj
ney, Thomas II. Darby, and Nat. Roper
employees Of the house. The office is a
shedroom. attached TO the main building.
A. portion Of the upper wall fell upon
and crushed through the shed, scattering
debris around and upOn the four gentle
men. Messrs. Rainey and Darby got our
Of the wreck without injury. Mr.. kidd
was struck and knocked dow by a fall
ing sill, which fortunately protected him
from being crushed. He was rescued, and
although painfully cut and bruised, Will
soon be well. Mr.. Roper received slight
injuries. The escape OF the whole party
from death was almost miraculous. The
building belongs TO the Boiling estate
The damage TO the large stock of Roper
d CO. cannot now be estimated.
At moor tomorrow, at the residence OF
Mr.. David Dunlop. on Friend street. Miss
Lottie Johnston. daughter Of Mrs. Charlie
A.. Johnston. will be united in marriage
TO Mr.. Adolph Hupfelle. Of New York.
! The bride is one Of the most charming
and beautiful Of Petersburg's fair daugh-
tiers. The groom IS a wealthy brewer Of
New York city. on account of the recent
death Of the brides father. the marriage
will be a quiet one. Among the wedding
presents 10 the young couple is a hand
some residence in New York. given by
the grOom's father.
The fourth death from pneumonia with
in q week in the family Of Charles Chaco.
on Fleet street. occurred this morning.
when Elam Chace, aged 10. passed AWAY.
Three other children are III with the same
disease.
Mr.. Peter Crowder's residence. on Dun
lop street. and the Norfolk and Western
Playhouse. near the Union Deport, were
both damaged by fire yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
COMPULSORY VACCINATION.
North Carolina Opinion Ih"t ~ w"
Re Enforced There.
raleigh News and Observer

raleigh News and Observer
In view Of the fact that many people
are 10th to be v%accinated and the puDiic
welfare may make it necessary that every
one should be v~accinated, DIT. r. H.
Lewis. Secretary of the State Board OIL
Health has written to the Attorney-Geu-
a,aI asking his opinion as to whether
compulsory vaccination can be ehlo'ceu,
Yesterday afternoon Attorney-Generai
Walser rendered his opinion IN a letter
7 IN pr. Lewis. deciding that compulsory
vaccination could be enforced.
The following is the opinion or Attor-
! nev-General Walser:
"Dr Richard II. Lewis. Secretary OF the
North Carolina Board Of Health h1-
leigh, n. c.: ,
"sir.-In reply to your communication
NJ the 10th instant. requesting d con-
sfruction of section %, chapter "a A0''
1898, | will say: ,,o,
boards Of health of cities Il Owls inc
mower to enact rules and ordinances io'
the promotion Of the public health. + All
and Eng. Ency. OF Law cd Ed, 19''
.T-nder This section of the law II Il
competent to require scholars TO De NaC-
cinated. and a failure TO comply WIN
this requirement will justify exclusion
from school. p Am. and Eng Ehcy' ",
law Qst Ed, 10; Abeel vs.. clerk, =
cal. 226: Maine Rev. stat, IN IL I'''
81; Mass Public stats, en-. H. f"I' .
81 think ii requirement That the scH1I1t
shall present themselves on q certain
day for the purpose Of vaccination "clI'
oc upheld as reasonable. Il AN "'" A7
Ency. of Law Qst Ed, H.
"a local board. it would seem - au
thorized to require vaccination no"
yer il should cooperate Win the cry
town. and county authorities. l uouD
the mower Of the School use
10 make such a regulation. Inc scno'
committee may adopt reasonable -
regulation of this nature might OF m's"
not he held to De reasonable.
ct seems to be clear that the du'holl.
nv. authorized 10 vaccinate The inmate
If ials and county homes, ana may US
anv reasonable means TO enforce ms Hu
thorltv. Nor would they be suilty ol q,
assault in attempting to enforce SUI
regulations. Such rules and resuIatron
win he upheld so long as they are 'v'
sonable and do not interfere with IN
liberty. property, or business OF the GU
1en more than is requisite 10 secure III
lawful and proper object III view : \"
md Eng Ency..of Law Cd Ed. ~.
VERY respectfully
'ZEB Y. WAlSER,
"Attorney-General."