davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
WILL INSPECT THE POSTAL SYSTEM

Wyndham j. Davies, Chief Inspector and Super
intendent of Mails Of the Postal and Electric Tele-
graph Department Of Sydney. New South Wales
called upon Postmaster Van Colt yesterday. MT.
Davies bore letter Of introduction from the
Deputy Postmaster-General OF New South Wales
His trip TO this country is for the purpose OF &C
quainting himself with the postal system generally
adopted here but more particularly in regard TO
the railway mail transit arrangements The in
formation obtained by Mr. Davies will be used for
the benefit Of the New South Wales postal system
MI Davies has also letter OF introduction TO the
Postma ster-CSeneral, and will visit San Francisco,
Chicago and Boston we'll as Washington Mr.
Davies made tour Of all OF the different depart
meuts in the General Postofice yesterday, and
seemed Interested in what he saw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
GOOD CHEER.
ASSURANCE.

It comes TO me more and more,
Each day as I pass along;
The love Of the Father eternal
Is over us. tender and strong.
IT'S not alone in the sunshine
Our lives grow pure and true;
There is growth as well in the shadow,
And pain has a work to do.
A message comes in the heartache,
A whisper Of love in the pain;
The pang we have fought and conquered
Tells the sweet story Of gain
So it comes to me more and more
AS I enter upon each new day;
The love of the Father eternal
Is over US, all the way.
-(Susan P Elder. in The Examiner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
REQUESTS.

VIII some one give the information where Rays
of Light for Shut ms may be obtained? A H
Dart of New-Jersey, is anxious to obtain such In
formation An isolated member in South Dakota
who enjoys good reading will be pleased 10 receive
any copies Of magazines that be passed on to
her by Sunshine members. Another T S. 5. member
in Clinton County, n. Y, is DESTROYS OF obtaining
copies of Home Sunshine" which perhaps some
one will have to spare S. E B. asks for copy OF
a hvmn beginning like this: 1T Is midnight with
the soul" AS few things are ever asked for in
from the T. S. S. members II is expected tnat
these particular requests for bits of sunshine will
meet with ready response.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
FEDERATION PROGRAMME.
SUBJECTS TO BE CONSIDERED BY CLUB
WOMEN AT THE ALBANY CONVENTION.

SUBJECTS TO BE CONSIDERED BY CLUB
WOMEN AT THE ALBANY CONVENTION.
Every effort has been made to prepare an in
+eresting programme for the sixth annual conven-
ton Of the New-York State Federation Of Womens
Clubs 10 be held in Albany November Is, a. 10
and &c. The meetings will be IN the assembly
chamber Of the State House. Subjects and chair
men OF discussions are as follows philanthropy
Mrs. Smith NJ. Lindsey. New Century. Utica;
Art" Mrs A H Brockway. Woman's Club
BROOKLYN: Law" Mrs. Philip Carpenter, Women
Lawyers Nevg-York City; "Fireside Travels MIS-.
Waldo Rich Travellers at Home. Saratoga Springs;
civil Service Reform" Mrs. w H Schieheln'
woman's Auxiliary c. S. R., New-York City;
Preservation OF the Palisades" Miss E b. Yer
r1tIye F1nglevood; "Civics" Mrs. James Scrtm-
occur, Health Protective Association, Brooklyn;
Literature" Mrs Charles H Denison, Sorosls'
New-York City; Child Study and the Home
Mrs z H Merrell, Mothers Club, Syracuse;
Unusual Occupations for Women" Miss Anna
NJ. Jones, Post Parliament New-York City;
progress in Club Work. Mrs. Edwin Knowles,
european. Brooklyn: Music" Miss Laura sedg-
wick Collins Women's Philharmonic. New-York
City; The Press" Mrs z. c. Davenport, The
Evening News" Buffalo; Progressive Science"
- a: a. ,rd c-@ ,IiI Crrrie TSIok
et Ve I'LL 81 Nrrs PaiIoer pro-
The oficers will invite full and free discussion of
these topics and papers by all delegates
It is anticipated that arrangements similar to
those OF previous years, whereby delegates and
visitors will be able to secure reduced fare. will
be made with the various railroads Of the State.
In purchasing railroad tickets delegates must ask
local ticket agents for certificate emitting holder
70 reduced return fare The chairman or trans
these certificates and supply all necessary informa-
Mrs washington A. RoebIng is chairman Of
the Committee Arrangements, and Miss Anna
!ni1fee Details regarding hotel accoulm odations
may be received from the correspondIng secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
REpoRr FROM HoBoKEN BRANCH.

Mrs Herman "Opens. president of the Sunshine
branch In Hoboken n. J., called at the once on
Monday ana reported the good cheer done by her
members. The girls Of this branch are among the
most faithful Of the Tribune Sunshine workers
They make socks and bibs for the day nursery
carry delicacies to the sick, and assist one day
each week in the sewing room of the settlement
House. In addition TO this they ma ume 10 90
much work for general distribution during the
summer they completed some fancy work 70 De
eiyen to the X L. NJ Club. OF the Little MOTH
srs FOR the adorument of their ROOM Mrs "Opens
took ayvay with her box of unfinished fancy work
which The girls viii finish for the general Christ
mas distribution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
cREnIr NEWS OFFICERS.

The New-York Credit Mems Association has
issued list of its officers and committees elected
and Amounted for 19OO-O1. The officers are: Pres-
dent H Watson; vice-president. Charles E
Meek; treasurer. Edward E Huber; secretary. H
J. Savers; Executive Committee. A H Watson,
NJ z Rannin. r. P Messiter. G. Waldo Smith,
Frank { Travers c. s Young. T. II. Bartindale,
charles Biggs F. r. Boocock. F. A. Brainard and
Edward E. Huber. The other committees are the
IsgfsIative Investigating and Prosecuting; I'm
movement of Mercantile Agency, Membership.
business Literature and Business Meetings com
mitLeeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
FrNER4L OF GEORGE R. BLANCHARD.

The funeral OF George r. Blanchard. the railroad
man was held at 4 O'Clock yesterday AT his home.
No Washington Square. The Rev Dr. George
Francis Nelson, secretary to Bishop Potter.
o47ciated The following acted pallbearers-
Senator Thomas c. Platt, Senator Chauncey
NJ Depew, S r Galloway, H C. Du Val, H J.
HAYDEN James +. Goddard. John X Cowen. A w
Soner e B. Thomas and E. T. Postiethwaite
M VI The funeral party, which will be made
mn Of the near relatives accompanied BY DR.. Mel,
son win start this morning at o'clock oy special
Iad 70 reach Proctorsville early in the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10

chemistry in the Massa chusetts Institute Of Teen
nology. The Social Significance Of the Family
viii be considered by a. Short, of Queens Uni
versty Kingston, Ont, and other Canadian spess
ciasts viii speak the value and preparation OF
foods. The lectures will be given in whole or in
part under the auspices of local societies. IN King
ston Hamilton, Belleville, Whitby. St. Thomas
Toronto and Ottawa.
The Canadian Association has also arranged a
programme Of study in home economics for clubs
and individuals, and is making arrangements for
another course of lectures by Canadian women on
1.-The Educational Value of Domestic Science,
1.-The New Social Ideal" Food" and Sanitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
DISTRIBUTIONS.

Three packages of flannel pieces. ribbons, etc.
have been sent as requested to an invalid in Chi
cago; silk quilt pieces to five invalids' school
dress to a poor girl, and reading matter to men,
bers in six different States. A. c. g. OF Connect
CU+ VIII forward clothing TO a needy woman in
Manhattan. and magazines TO Isolated members r9
several sunshiners more happy by forwarding her
reading matter 70 them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
o,IF OF THE HOUGH LLBRART.

-rba historical library OF the late Franklin 3
I4oueb is TO be sold at the Fifth Avenue Aoouon
Rooms October II to % Exhibitions VII % sisa--
- 49, and Tuesday October Is and Is day
80, evening William b Norman. aucuonesr, VIII
conduct the sale The library comprises Trs 81 81
- -rear American wars. forestry, 4h1l4ns -
InS eaTlv laws State historical couectionss
sr,aTic71 archives journals Of Congress, various
famous conventions and some olOsIapiIN w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
unm rn REc0mE REAUTIFUL.

Beauty is not all a gift. and much can De zone 70
aid nature nrovidng proper care and attention are
given to details Nine Darsy. who uses Dr. Dys 5
celebrated specialues, offers TO give treatment at
clients homes or at her office with either oande-
lettes or de jeunesse, at prices ranging rom - 20
system of facial treatment is said TO be foio"ed
by reaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
APPRBC1AT1vE OF SUNSHINE.

Miss Mary c. Cook reports the receipt OF a maya
zine from the Connecticut Reading Club; also a
box Of books from NJ A. DelInar. She writes: My
sister and I are much pleased and anticipate great
happiness In reading these sunshine books. After
we have enjoyed them they will be passed on to
others who will also be benefited" Miss Cook mas
sent A package Of lawns and musl1ns to Miss
joyce Steel for her dolls work and received a
rIea cant letter in reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs Joseph Hunt has sent 40 cents to pay the
express charges on a box Of Sunshine sent TO the
Office by herself and sister: Emily Everett Archer.
20 cents for general use; Mrs H Larned, 10 cents,
and Miss Lillian Sammas, So cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10

Picked oysters are q convenient adjunct TO the
stone closet Scald quart of solid oysters IN
their own liquor, with half teaspoonful Of salt
until the edges curl. Then take them one by one
from the saucepan and put them into glass Jars
that have been scalded. Add to the liquor hah
cupfuI Of vinegar six whole peppercorns, strip
OF lemon peel and two blades Of mace: Boil SIX
minutes let II cool and turn II over the oysters
Seal the FAIRS and stand in cool dark place Iney
should be used as they are opened De-
cause they spoil so soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10

Fried parsley is an attractive garnish for GRO
quotes, fish outlets. sweetbreads etc. The fresh
bright green, curIed parsley should be used Put
it. perfectly dry into frying basket and immense
II for thirty seconds in kettle of deep fat. which
is hot enough to brown piece of bread IN Sixty
seconds. Let It drain brown paper,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10

The generous offer Of Miss NJ. Elizabeth Mayo
Of Jersey City give free instruction the piano
to some Sunshine girl still holds good Miss Mayo
is the organist Of a prominent city church. Only
a girl who has a real love for music and VINO Is
not able to pay for lessons will be eligible for the
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10

Mrs Ida b Obermayer. new member in Brook
Iyn has paid her initiation fee by sending some
Interesting reading matter invalid members, and
IN addition has offered to forward literary maya
zine which will be sunny gift. TO an educated
invalid In North Carolina. Mrs F. L. Van IasseLl
has responded 10 the call for outing manner gowns
for the Invalid in Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10

Time takes heavy toll pass, one after one,
the Janus gated years, but he goes bravely on who
bears with him the perfume Of his Eden, and the
romance of the morning, and the lavish heart or
youth-(Benjamin F. Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10

Many good cheer greetings of the helpful sort
were sent on Saturday from the office to eight in
valid members while through the mail ten more
addresses were gwen to members who desired 10
I'd sunshine direct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
DROWNED FROM Mr.. MORGANS YACHT

Ludwig olsen twenty-five years old. sailor on
hoard the steam yacht Corsair. owned by J. Pier
mont Morgan and lying OF West Ftfty-nfth-st-'
North River. fell overheard yesterday afternoon
a,d was drowned His body not recovered,
Tb0nph several policemen and al the crew OF the
vach4 searched for some hours for IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10

Are we sure we have done. If only half done,
The good twas ours to do? - =
Hate have conquered, and by love nave we won !!
Aye, won enemy, too! ,. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions Tor The Trihuns
~ received their Uptown once No L@4@ S.o-@S'
=. -, -+n - sts.s- Until 8 O'Clock p advertise
eats received Al following branch Offices Al regular
once rates unt O'Clock p viz "a shave o Z
cor 2s1-st: 152 6h-ave cor lsth-st Mays. 0th-aVe
and 1shst l42 Colurahus-aye. West eoh-st' lor
yssr 4asst near 6th-ave 92 East 14th-st: 2Sg West
42ast between TIN and $50 East 49thst-' ISIS
sdave between 10Th and T7th Lo2s Sd-ave near
s1srst. los Ist-ave s9th-st: ToS Trezuon-aVo
go "A ave near s1s-st So sd-sva-: no Beec<>ssA
as Blescker-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10

To prepare compete Of oranges, pare, slice and
remove the seeds from six large oranges. Put
these in alternate layers Of two tablespoonfus Of
sugar in a glass dish and stand in cool place for
three hours. At. the end of that time drain on
the syrup from the fruit and put II into sauce
pan Add to it the juice of one lemon and boil the
mixture slowly for ten minutes. When 1t Is cool
turn Il over the fruit. - sIle-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10

For a compete Of ounces, peel, quarter and cone
six that are ripe and sound and boil them in water
enough to keep them from burning until they are
tender. Remove the pieces Of fruit and make a
syrup Of one-haIf cupful Of water and one-half
cupful Of sugar Then add the fruit and boil for
five minutes. Remove the ounces to glass dish
and boil the syrup until It IS thick When il Is
cool pour 1t over the ounces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10

buttonholes. The sleeves are two-seamed and nj
stylishly. -, ,,. - old Il.
Yards of material % lncheS "lue' ~ SaruS - 4i
wide will be required g. oirIs
The pattern, No. 3625, is cut in sizes Tor gins
four six eight ten and twelve years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10

r--tst rrepared 70 the daily sanitary uses %
49,, rarefui housekeeper: for purifying the waste pipes
cesspoos etc, Tor sprinAling about
re cellars and al suspicious places "eFe disease
lurk ,4-,,-vss-s Class
-Ce-z department stores and houseturushtns goods
5srsd only ov Henry Plat. Plart street New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
ALL sUPERFLUOUS HAIR

.--1r eradfcated torrurous electricity q
S,,,r,s VVhen other remedies IAN lover IS
49, experlence) call or address
M1TE. JULIAN. 10 WEST S5TH-sT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
pzatt;S
hIogiides
49, -

The household diSinfectant.
An Odorless, cOlOrIesS liquid; powerful,
safe and cheap. Instantly destroys foul
odors and chemically neutralizes disease
breeding matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-16
BUTLER SOON TO ACT

New York, Jan. CA dispatch to the
Tribune from London says:
While General Frencns adroit man
euvers and gallant repulse of the enc
my's determined attack are OF superior
interest as incidents of actual warfare,
public attention cannot be diverted
from the impending battle at the Tu-
gela. Heavy fighting has been ex-
pected from hour to hour by military
men, who could not be convinced that
Sir Redvers Butler would wait for the
single battery and the small force of
hussars which had been dispatched
from Cape Town to Durham, but when
the official bulletin, dated yesterday,
from trere Camp and containing his
thanks in the name Of the army for the
holiday remembrance from home, was
posted the impression prevailed at the
clubs that a decisive battle would be
deferred until Monday, when he could
command every availabel man, gun
and horse.
This opinion was unchanged at mid
night. The censorship was screwed
down to the highest notch, so that
only trivial camp incidents were re-
lated by the news agencies.
me ni,i.ay w MI, s W .a F 100
were u,'lueu III ,Deii Io,u ia ,hat
pan y, ut.ach one sioup nei ~ I'M ia.
she lhnhwe ihoui,n mou.u ne tno
lrst opJee.ise PUN anu , .'is' , .ue oo",n
eih panh WouIu We .iea s o. .ro any
atte'hp' was llaae ~, ~ ioioe ',e pass
age Oh the river; ne seeonu sroup,
unuisihayeu ny .le ,ai,',e vi pluYio ,o
forecasts, assumed .n"' 'nele " ,,u W
ruihinb movement ons ulS.a aiiou
aWay WI a liohI a'. ', Nv 'ne , I'M,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-16
BROTHELS ON pUNcHBOWL.

A committee consisting of J. NJ. VI
vas, Rev. Il. G. Silva, Rev. j. L. Durao
and A. II. II. Vierra called Mt the Bull
letin Office this morning and requested
this paper TO state that the respectable
citizens of PunchbOwl demand that the
French macquercaus living in the
Punchbowl district either live quietly
or they will be ousted from the place
by outside assistance.
These dissolutc people have had
their homes on Punchbowl for some
time past and have caused no particI-
lar disturbance Since the restrictions
Of quarantine in Chinatown. these peo-
pie have turned their houses into pub
lie brothels that disgrace the commun-
ity and disgust the respectable families
of the vicinity.
The committee states that this conji-
ton will not be allowed to continue.
II the residents do not keep quiet vol
unfairly, vigorous action will be taken
to make them live respectfully or get
out. The places mentioned particularly
by the committee are: A house near
Robert Boyd's residence, two near the
Mormon church, and two near the resi-
denCe of Judge Perry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-16
WORK THAT TELLS.

Citizens of Honolulu have responded
right manfully to the demand of the
hour Inspection of the whole city af-
ter the manner followed In cholera
times has become an absolute necessity
as guarantee of reasonable safety
outside the center of infection. With
the spirit that now obtains in the white
community there will be no shortage of
volunteers to do this work, and sufil-
cient number of capable men who can
be depended upon are at the call of the
committee. Having established this
safeguard for the prompt detection of
sickness and prevention against its
spread through Asiatics wandering
from place to place the next and most
important thing for the people to do is
to keep cool head on their shoulders
so far as possible. The number of ru-
mors abroad that are without the least
foundation or suggestion of fact is
ome.hing marvellous not to say dis
couraging to those who appreciate the
absolute necessity for the public to
keep cool II the best work is to he
done.
Calm judgment is quite as important
a factor in the present crisis as vigor-
Gus effort. Fear that borders on panic
is as dangerous as the plague. In lend
ing assistance to the authorities the
public should know that a level head
counts for as much and sometimes
more than physical effort. Every man,
woman and child ought to volunteer to
help put an end to the wild yarns that
pass for truths, but as a rule are man.
ufactured by imaginative minds that
deal principally with fiction. The wo-
men of the town are worried enough.
business has already been damaged
by the situation as it is
without adding a rattle Drained scare
that does nothing but furnish
stumbling block for the leaders and
the rank and file who are putting their
best work into the fight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-16
BODY FOUND At WAIKIKI.

At about o'clock yesterday after
noon Deputy Marshal Chillingworth
was informed of the finding of body
Of Japanese child, about. three weeks
old, on the beach near John Ena's
place at Waikiki. II was thought at
first that the child might have been n
victim Of the plague and the body was
left on the beach. 1t was removed af-
ter midnight and buried this morning,
II having been proven that death did
not result from the plague.
The bag In which the body was
found was marked: "Waimea, Kauai"
1t is the opinion of Deputy Marshal
Chillingworth that the child belonged
to some Of the Japanese on the Kinau
and was thrown overheard from that
vessel after death.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-16

When people removed from China
town are being maintained at public
expense there is small reason for COM
plant against the policy of burning
the wooden shacks of the infected dis
trict. AS matter of fact the destruc-
tive policy now being carried out is
quite conservative. No buildings that
can be placed in sanitary condition
have been destroyed. Brick structures
worthy the name of modern business
houses have been protected In every in
stance and remain as a nucleus for the
new business section that will be built
up in a short time In manner that
will not be menace to the occupants
and the community.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-16
PRISONERS MULTILATBD.

Manila, Jan. G.-7:S0 a. m.-Advices
from Magalang, province of Pampan-
ga, report that Captain Conhauser with
three companies Of the 25th Regiment,
captured the insurgent stronghold
Comache, on Mount Arayat, yesterday.
Three Americans were wounded, but
the enemy's loss is not known. Three
members Of the Ninth and two of the
Twelfth Regiments whom the insur-
gents neld as prisoners, were shot and
horribly mutilated. Three of them are
dead and the other two are recovering.
Captain Conhauser set fire to the bar
racks and the town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-16
FOrtify Port Orchard.

Seattle, WASH, Jan. 5.-News of the
intention Of the Government to pro-
coed Immediately to fortify the en-
trance to Port Orchard, across the
Sound from this city where is located
the Navy Yard and one of the finest
drydocks in the United States, was re-
ceived here today. Construction work
will be commenced not later than
February 1. The report is confirmed
by Captain Harry Taylor, engineer in
charge Of all coast defense work on the
Sound.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-16

The statement that Sam Parker
stands good chance of being appoint
ed first Governor of Hawaii further
demonstrates the magnificent tumble
local official idols have suffered in
Washington. Public men of the United
States are not slow to note that the
much Wanted Americanism of the Off
cials Of the Republic of Hawaii is a
horse of a very different color after an
neXation is assured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-16
THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE.

Special attention is called to the re-
quest made by the Citizens Sanitary
Committee for the suspension of bust
ness tomorrow so far as possible.
This committe is forwarding a most
important work of the campaign
against the plague. Unhcsitating sup
port should be given its every request
or suggestion by the intelligent people
Of the community. The committee and
it's inspectors have big task on their
hands, and the rapidity with which
the homes of the people are rendered
free from danger depends upon hearty
cooperation of the members of every
household in the town. Throw your
houses open to the inspectors Clean
up every place that has a suspicion of
being unsanitary. Be prompt in re-
sponsc to every request of the men
who are giving their time to this work,
which will eventually free the city of
the pest. 1t was done in cholera times.
II can be done again. The Board of
Health is fighting the plague in the in
Sected centers. Upon the citizens rests
the responsibility of guarding against
the pest getting beyond present boun-
daries. Uphold the Citizens Sanitary
Committee and thereby render personal
assistance t. the Board of Health.