davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-19

This convention, practically. endorses
Imperialism, demands Il standing army,
and asks. not that this standing army
shall be the State Militia provided for
and regulated by our Federal consti-
u;ion. but that our militia shall be
incorporated with, made part of, and
added TO the regular army proposed
by the Hull bill, AND ALL PLACED
UNDER THE IMMEDIATE COM
MAND AND CONTROL of the Prcs-
dent of the United States.-though he
himself be under the immediate con-
troll and command or Hanna and he
but an agent of the Money Trust! DID
Gen. Charles ]. Anderson, OF Virginia,
fully understand what he was doing
when he approved and reported the res
olutions passed at Tampa? That we
are not mlsrepresenting the intent and
scope of these resolutions (the hurried
rush of free men to throw themselves
at the foot of tyranny. TO be Its tools
and victims). some of its expressions
are here quoted Gas prepared and
urged by Gen. Daniel Butterneld, o.
New York, and others):
Resolved. That THE VIEWS OF
THE CONVENTION WILL BEST BE
ACCOMPLISHED by the framing and
presentation to the government OF a
project for legislative enactment which
SHALL CAUSE TO BE ENROLLED
AND MADE PART OF THE Ma
TlONAL MILITARY AND NAVAL
FORCES OF THE UNITED STATES.
the various organizations and bodies
OF national guard. State troops, militia
and naval reserve as an enrolled re-
serve force of the United States. UN-
DER THE ORDERS AND DIREC-
TIONS OF THE PRESIDENT. both
for instruction, preparation OR ANY
EMERGENCY through their respective
authorities"
On, Americans, free men, patriots.
are we so eager for the yoke. that we
must knecl and bow our nccks to it?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-19
MY SWEETHEART'S KING OF TIL
CONNItDNS

MY SWEETIIEAltTS KING OF THE
COWBOYS.
My sweetheart's king of the cowboys
gay,
A jolly. dashins rover;
He'll leap ten-foot stack of hay
Across II field OF clover
To see that fellow ride and twitch,
Would set YOU in a ilutter:
'Twould make your very soul unhitch
10 see him skip a gutter.
Hes the king of the cowboys-yes,
y handsome. gay rough rider:
He'd take an Indians scalp | guess,
Quicker than you'd say cider.
black;
His frown would make You dizzy:
But laws I'm not afraid of. Jack,
For I'm his darling Lizzy.
You ought to hear him making love.
OF course he's rather frisky:
And swcars by all the stars above
He loves me better than whlskey.
He swears by that. and then by this,
Till my heart gets topsy-turVy:
And then hell wind up with kiss,
For Jack is dreaful ncrvy.
He says. when this old war is done.
And things about get settled
When we have fought and killed and
won,
And got old Spain we'll net,led.
We're going out West To settle down:
I'm just his sweetheart, now boys:
But I'll be queen of the country round
For Jacks the king of the cowboys.
HELENA y. PEEL.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-19
LIFE At THE wALDoRF-AsroRIA


The Waldorf Astoria is tho -rcat tenn
pie of Mammon. You go in there at any
time and the only things you hear
about are millions. You see million
aires of all sorts. fat and lean, young
and old You hear them at the bar or
gathered around tables talking OF
margins" and Of trusts and of mil
lions. During the week before last. at
one time. Mr.. iiodt the proprietor said
that there was 4 trust in process of for
nation upon every floor OF the building
and ii Was pretty nearly true. The wire
manufacturers. street car magnates.
I'm plate baronS and all the rest Of them
were on hand. They were in session all
night ana all day. They seem To live
upon Whiskey They sent kilograms in
Vulnerable in all sorts of ciphers They
darted into and out of automobiles
and cabs and carriages. Most of them
looked as il they were drawn through
Knot holes. Accompanying these mill
lionairc consolidate tors were Il number OF
The great lawyers from all over the
country. Hanging around the corridors
We're Slick fellows YOU could tell ut Il
glance We're brokers looking for tips.
and dartlng OF now ana then TO tcle-
graph or telephone some piece Of infor-
nation to their friends in the markets
OF the various cities. There were lots
of congressman in the place. too. keep
ing their eyes on the strength of the
tins of their friends in the CONSOLE
dating committees. Everybody seems.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-19

ADVERTISING RATES: ADVERTISE
ments inserted at the rate OF 40 cents n
Square. first insertion: each subsequent
insertion 40 cents. or so cents when In
not allowed to exceed their space or ed-
vertise other than their legitimate bus
ness. except by paying especially for the
same.
Reading Notices invariably &c cents Ter
line first insertion. Each subsequent in
sert!on Is cents.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-19

The McItnery Philippine resolution,
passed by Tho Senate. was probably pre-
pared by n Dodge Commission.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-19
A MUTUAL BENEFIT BROTHER.
HOOD.

The Richmond Times and other
organs of its school. assume that pco-
pie don't want capital who protest
against It's abuses and that they must
| meekly submit to the dictations and
outrages Of capital, or starve. In the
| latter case. If capital makes that an
| ultimatum, the people will not starvc.
The Times may be assured of that. We
are anxious. however, that the pcoplc-
all who are not Neutrality-suspicious.,
not be driven to such straits. We are
as anxious for the milionaircs as for
others. although the former na,tcr
themselves that they are abundantly
able TO take care of themselves and
theirs-'as they are in ordinary times:
but If they force an issue OF despcrn-
ton. none are SO incapable of self
dctence-thcir very riches then bccom-
ing an incumbrance and a fatal dis
tinction. Little did we think when this
winter began what it would come 10.
ana SO In political and other affairs of
life we cannot foresee far; and then
only the probabilities; excluding the
possibilities with the impossible: al
though bitter experience has taught the
French provcrb that we should pom
der: 1T is the impossible that hap
pens"
The most fatal friends of any class
of people are they who advise them to
think and act as If they We're omn-
potent; or that they are not dependent
on other classes of the community: or
that they can do as they please with
out regard to others. no matter what
their advantages or circumstances. If
there is a single. clear and positive
lesson inculcated by all reason. philo-
sophy, religion. history and experience.
1t is that all classes of men. and all
men. in any community. are intcrde-
pendent; not. perhaps. to-day. nor to-
morrow; not, perhaps. in this. nor in
that: but on the whole and in the long
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-19

Ne employe OF tho VlrE.nian-Piiot Pub
fishing Company is authorized &c contract
any obligation In the name OF the COM
pany to make purchases In the name
of the same. except upon orders signed by
the PRESIDENT OF THE COMPANY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-19
PEOPLES FORUM.

NOTE.-The Peoples Forum being
freely open to oil parties. classes. per-
sons. views and capacities. the Vir-
Ginian- Pilot is responsible for none
of the statements nor opinions eX-
pressed therein. nor for the style in
which they are set forth. The ignorant
and uneducated shall be heard hero
equally with the learned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-19

III order to avoid delays. on account OF
personal absence. letters and al commu-
nicat.rns for The VlRGINlAN.PlLOT
should not be addressed TO any individual
connected with the office. but simply 10
The VIRGINIAN AND PILOT PUB
LISTING COMPANY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-19
THREE CENTS FER cory.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.:

The VIRGINIAN-PILOT Is delivered TO
subscribers by carriers in Norfolk and
vicinity. Portsmouth. Berkeley. Suffolk
West Norfolk, Newport News. for 10
cents per week payable 10 the carrier
by mail. to any place in tho United
States. postage free:
DAILY, one year $500
81 six months 800
three months 1.3O
enc month 80
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-19

We guarantee all Trunks bought OF us
for ono year and repair them free OF
charge. We also print the name and ad-
dress on your trunk gratis
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-19
Weak Eyes Are Often Que 10 Caianh.

"Dr. Fircy's treatment entirely cured
me of a Troublesome. persistent cough
and greatly strengthened my nervous
system. My eyes which were quite weak
have improved very much also
'kERFOOr MARCIiANT.
Matthews. Va.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07
Value of Labor Unions.

Memphis Commerciai- Appeal
Employers make many mistakes in deal
ing with labor, and case In point may
be cited in East Tennessee, where the
officials of a street car company are said
to have discharged four employees because
they were trying to organize their fellow
workmen in union. This is the sublim-
ity of folly The men We're doing no more
than they had right TO do. They have
as much right to organize their labor into
a union as the street car people had TO
organize their capital into corporation.
To attempt to prevent them from forming
n union is useless and irritating invasion
OF the rights OF the employees, without the
slightest compromising benefit On the
contrary, employers OF labor Of experience
know that organized labor is the easier to
deal with. So potent is this fact that many
employers of unskilled and disorganized
labor are often heard to say to their
workmen: "You men get together and ap-
p int one or more OF your number to rep
resent you'll haven't time to talk to each
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07
An Omen Letter

To Senators Chiffon and Culberson and
Representative Ball. of the Texas Dele
cation in Congress.
Gentlemen: In the river and harbor bill
passed last winter there is an appropria-
ton OF seven thousand dollars for the i'm
proyement OF the navigation OF the Trinity
river. not one dollar OF which has been ap-
pied TO the purpose for which II was APP
propriated. The entrance to the Trinity
is choked with logs and snags, the passage
OF our ships is INSTRUCTED our commerce
hindered and delayed. and the money in
tended for our relief lies idle In the treas
ury Against the longer continuance OF
such wrong we ask that. through you
gentlemen. as our senators and the repre-
sentative OF this district, our protest may
DO laid before the authorities at the ma
tional capital. We know that the appro-
priation referred to must be expended I'M
der direction OF the war department, and
that department. we know is just at pres
cnt devoting Its attention chiefly to the
inhabitants OF Cuba and the Philippine
Islands. But the Inhabitants OF the Trinity
country In Texas are citizens OF the United
States and entitled to some consideration.
and TO them Il Is more important that the
snags shall be removed from the entrance
to the Trinity river than that Cubans shall
be disarmed or Agulnaldo captured Very
respectfully. your most obsdient.
The Ago.
Wauisvllle, Texas, June 8. 1893.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07
Money in Campaigns.

Washington Post.
Months before Mr., Mckinley was nom
mated the friends of other candidates and
the newspapers of their respective States
charged that Mr.. Hanna had raised a
large amount OF money from capitalists
engaged in the protected industries and
was placing It where IL would do the
NEST good The friends of Mr.. Reed still
cherish that grievance against the man
whose consummate skill vanquished all
competing bosses and even captured dele
gates from Mr.. Reeds New England pre-
serves. But when the convention was over
and Mr. Hanna found himself in charge
of the campaign, and found also nearly all
the capitalists ready to help him, it was
easy work 10 get money.
And the next campaign promises to re-
peat the story of 1896, SO far as relates 10
campaign funds. Bryan and 16 to land
Bryan viii stand for l6 to 1, no matter
what may be in the platform-will mean
fatness for the republican campaign treas
ury and leanness for the other side. S,ill,
1t is possible to make great fight and
corral tremendous vote without unlim-
tied pecuniary resources No less than
&, SOP 925 votes were cast for Bryan in 1896,
despite the comparative poverty of The
trlnartite management.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07
why Blnme the Agent

New York World
1t is not unnatural that the soldiers and
large part OF the public should "roast''
Major General Otis. But does he deserve
Il? What are the facts? Has It not been
by explicit and detailed orders from Mr..
Mckinley that be has pursued the policy
OF peaceful war;" Was not the fatal.
false "benevolent assimilation proclama-
ton written and signed by Mr.. Mckinley
and sent to Otis with orders thar II be
issued? Was It not Mr.. Mckinley who or.
dered the establishment Of the truth CEN
sorship? Was It not Mr., Mckinley who
piled upon Otis two distinct kind OF du-
lies, each kind exacting, and In the cir
cums,ances created by Mr.. Mckinley, i'm
possible of successful performance?
There was entirely too much of this sort
Of shifting and Sinking OF responsibility
in the case Of Aiger and the stan OF In
competents whom Mr.. Mckinley forced
upon him, Can the trick he repeated M
the expense of Otis? Why blame the fool
for tho bungling hand OF its user?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07
AIger on Aiseri's.

.sl e.
Secretary Ayers threatened ~
has been issued. Instead Of . inA'
administration it is wnilsSs'
Instead of defending himself y y
the crimes and plumbers OF ps
ment of the war department
chief executive, Mr.. hsa
the ground that no crimes p
ers were committed. 1t IS nts
bold, but does Mr.. Alger rs
on the walls o. =. 4.
potentate's palace? On sl'.s
the legend: "Be bold" The f'al''
read. BE not too bold" We , e.
denying scandals that are n s,s
ex- secretary has been too p ~ III
Mr.. Alger explains thai " 4,
called out by the criticisms On. II
papers, and especially Dy ,nna,,
in the London Times. The Loa'. =
of course, fell into numpe.M a
tions and errors, as was 70 .s.sl
when a paper without any ., ,
ments. But the Algerine r rs \
more vulnerable than the "a. ~ N
For instance, the enpa.m nM.,i
absolutely denies that army O. Y
beginning OF the spanish rulh
pointed through political l.. rull 4
then. was the nature OF w n n
cured the appointment . 2. Il
HobarL
., 1 WIce a President Hobart, a ~
,or ana assistant adjutant s suI
~ vv a NJ The Industrious Rs.s
rison, son of ex- Presidens iii
rison, jumped over a lon n, "a
FIJI off,cers and made major sa,a ii
aa a,,s u.n1e aster winning Nstio ~,
his record of ali-rounu
pacity? = BlslSA
,o mnai s CAPTAIN in the fss - = "
10 a higher position a y. ~
dropped from the rolls -
service at Honolulu ~
These are only ~ oStalnf
sons of sombcdies VIZ "a . ~
;ions to which they ~. iIe,f
plain their appointment srpls1
ted with the ability y
II the same kind
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07
Austin Statesman.

The Houston Post reproduces pic
ture' from the Louisville Times that por-
trays discontinued Kentucky bolter
working bike pump in blowing Hon,
John Young Brown up to the full dimen-
sions Of his vanity, as displayed In his
consent to lead the blue grass boilers. I'm
der the suggestive caricature The post,
with the diabolism OF Digger Indian,
asks the question: is there anything in
the idea to recall the campaign in Texas
OF 1862 We pass It north. without ref
erence TO anybody.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07

The democratic platform of 1896. among
other things declared In explicit terms for
the abolition of National banks of Issue,
The point sought is that the government. and
not the banks shall issue the paDer money OF
the country. No fight was made on wealth.
j. Yas simply q plain business proposition.
Any person that gives the question cons'dera-
ton must necessarily confess that to give u
few corporations the right to issue debt-pay-
ing money means the surrender of func-
ton that is purely governmental. BY this
privilege the banks are licensed 10 contract
the currency at win and thereby force the
producer to sell to the non-producer at a
price that gives to the former nothing more
than bare existence. This feature OF the
financial question was oyershadowed by that
OF bimetallsm in 1896. but legislation now
proposed by the republican party will force II
to the front In 1900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07
A Victory or Peace.

~ IUuIB StHT.
II is said General Wood has suppressed
yellow fever at Santiago. II this be true
'nen the victory is even greater than tina.
ssihed al Santiago, for the means by which
the result was achieved II nroperlv
studied and strictly applied, wherever the
ar,aa disease may make its appearance.
WIZ have the effect of entirely eliminating
1t from this continent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07
IN THE FIELD Of IN

"
Apropos -, a. -
VI tne third zIon,..
wnich is shortly to asss,,,,, ~
Richard GottheIl. ,ra,sOie 4 ~
languages in r.,,,.' S'essor d d. n
b,storv :. . .o'ulnoia univers,,,
'0s VI Inc Zionist wo..'' ~
August number Of the Nsne1tr
view. explaining bo.' sofA AnadN.
ready hoen .m1 -" " arose, ~. \.
sas enected throusb n
pirations of Its adheren,s - = ~
Of the opposition "a 4, ais' and III
certain cias,a. =. " y which ~ b
SAYS: ~ '"'s race b. p
For this recons,r,,.
home must be found rsp nation 4
s ,, tnat the nations o. y ~,
tbs wbim ana sp, ~ upon the pecuIs M NJ
who raises bis VIZ ro, nieroy OF every ~.
,Tv io m us W ieei lor q man V,,hasvsst
lou. rs ne issue is plain. A.
sSmiia t,nne me essential cosdis,s
iarse scala tthheermairiage and ~.
fanse,ess sney VIII remain nt,sS..
wbiIo H.. ,n all such sttsrss.
N, Nm ~. 'u i remain within the 49,
neaca e ,aw' are no less desttcr,I,.
nnco aiia wen-peing Of cusrss.
t,or a, yu" rome be found, M 1ss.l
NJ the o, Iahe US place amour N.
irg. ana heing - - voice VIII demtrf !,
with other nations VIII ny OWL lsnd, tsae
a &c center viii be established = Hsl
rettins thsresro.nn ey may be placsi "A
that spiritual force enn vn,y sctAl Nj
Whicn the true pride d AZ ~ ~ ~
cease ~ ha .es With u, The ~
q" ''ioinaiy.
~
Howley. Havi,ana o
,.suod 49, .a,,' % 20 Of New M
.osae' tue ioiiowing new SOM ~
The Luckiest Coon In Tovn b n
johnson, n particular,v
"Tbe pan-T;u, ,1' apt and cit4y
~ NaNa cue ne lynn, by II. J. h,s
r. han HeaIS, musical settirf n
m n, .. portion of a church sersIts \
Maribel seymonr oiv S 70 Ne, Hong.
ebon lover who appeels ~ "a sss,sliat
IN the words of the title; III -
."ho,,ieas. ny ben d. Jansen. d
Waitsas :, ~, 'ne writer Of Ny La
7 'orar =. we siue OF the CHI
peters S,has chnnming gayotte BY Va
nroa,,n ,h;s nsw opera Francls Wlrs
e'Niine season.
~
"Tha rom,nr n, c.,.
i, .oa,sa,,, y, Sn'oe' oy We D.
There 4, ~. ,n.,,,.,, 80. y "
,,,.h IT, as,,ah,,.,, u',ap,ua'sa IHl
young couple who f,S5t and ovs,,. iaall
last page. when they fnd they IN
.s o'her gu ire time, etc. The
lieu NIUE mystery IN The Cnh
Cnioe, Whicn was hardly a sutreA
pretty mioule-aged love affair lmost
40 LOT II. IN spite. however. Of al b
ne pooE VIII serve 70 pass an Aof
oieasantly enough without the defa
ine mis- ana heids and islinda 4
blossom with the SWEEP nss
'onlance as richly as any meadow
World fame" says Samuel A. Euot
New England Magazine for A.ern /,
lines OF his interestlpr q,
The Romance OF Mt. Desert IL
lwells particularly on the period 4
he Jesuits or Mt. Desert. and sanss
orv ia here sn aftr wra ~ k -, ~
illustrated.
AL
outing TOT AUGUST IL an eAceouiuSV
stire and seasonable number, With Y
ipa .IIuetr,tions Tho rontenta ineIudls -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07

quest. under our constitution. In the Philip
pines. are simply unanswerable. Tho only
reply that has been attempted in fact. 10
that they are "aunties"--just as In '96 demo-
cratic argument was answered by the cry Of
anarchy" and "rcpudintionl''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07
An Eneminate Custom.

"a MS latest raid into the enemy's coun-
Try General Lawton found a town equipped
r MIN bathing places with '.hot sponges- and
acquisition to the toilet facilities Of orr
Any In the Philippines II Otis had not
r r against soldiers bathing. on the
s'oona mat the custom is effeminate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07
where Tresspass i. Allowable.

Mexico has been granted permission to
transport artillery and soldiers through
American territory. to put down an nm
rising Of the YaQui Indians. In fact. Msr-
leo will be welcome to the work Of puttiny
down - mApy Indian uprisings as Il cares
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07

Yoakum Times.
A sixshocter factory ought to do a pop
ping business In Texas II the people will
buy sixshoorera. why not make them right
here At home? There are several kinds
OF food TOR thought N this paragraph.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07
................s 1894 ,Ooo, 900 sl5i 200 oOc


'''l''ee ..''''''. ........,.. ,.r.S l56 DOC, 0)0
Thus 1t will be seen that. so far from the
war having caused the deficit II actually
produced an extra revenue of s1a6 0J0, 900, and
yet the total deficit for the year Is $685. s75 coo
II there had been no war and no war taxes
the deficit would have been $2i4 S7S. 900. Demo-
Gratis might do well to paste these statistics
In their sombreros. War has been used
BY the administration to shelter swlndles and
buckler corruption from discovery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07
what Are They

Paris Advocate. ~ y
A man in Mckinney ,...d y
self in a saloon, but 80 s.l I13
rested for carving , : 3
day when Texas
dollar or so In fees,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07

The imperialists defend the suppression Of
newspaper in Havana under military rule.
without trial. and without any specihc
knowledge OF the charges. iust the same rs
all other features OF our present aggressive
movements. They act on the theory that
the administration can do no wrong and any
one who questions 1t is q traitor"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07

According to Cattle King o'connor's Views,
as reported from New York. the big cattle
trust has dusty road and dry picking be-
fore Il.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07
HoEE the Whole Thing.

Namp County Enterprise.
''a HOGS Is not Tammany tiger; he's
tur nne'e ranch Of wild Texas br.nchos
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07

sanarelli's serum failed after fair trial
in yellow fever district In Brazil. Absolute
cleanliness Is the only thing vet that has
checked Yellow Jacks ravases.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07

Gainesville Register ~
Our energetic m, ,:Ss.
scythe. Go and 40
will 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07

The czarowitch OF Russia seems TO have
killed himself by "scorching" while out on
his wheel. AS distinguished an example as
this ought to have some warning effect even
upon the red-hot scorchers of Houston. And
1t should be noted. too. that tho heir to all
the Russias had tho decency to do his
scorching out In the country
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07

The liberal party in England believes
strongly that by an appeal to the people II
Will be returned TO power, And there are
of6erai @
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07

The meeting to discuss sanitary work in the
city which was held Saturday afternoon
was vol attended and harmonious. The
gratifying feature was that citizens
and officials agreed that the work ought to
be done q opoe and that they would be found
WORKING In unison under the general dlrec-
ton Of the health officer Let W. hone prac-
tical results Will soon follow.