davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
Greenwood.

Miss Harriet Freeman, who has been the
guest or her parents in Ewing, has re-
turned home. The Rev. Warren B. Dun
conduct the funeral of Mrs. Henry Petit
Mrs. Dunn, OF Indianapolis is here TO
spend the winter at the Hotel Hoyt.. Mr.
Edward Leonard, OF Gas City, was the
guest OF relatives here this week Mr.
and Mrs Eclees and the Misses Gertrude
and Emma Whitenack. of Indianapolfs will
come Sunday TO be the guests OF Miss
Katherine Jennings. Mrs. Susan Wishard
has returned from a visit with relatives in
Indianapolis. Miss Fannie Phillips, who
has been the guest OF Mrs. Mortimer Law
son for some time, has returned to her
home in CrothersviIle- Mrs. Leonard
Smythie and granddaughter, Miss Cecil
Trout, OF Shelbyville, were the guests OF
friends here this week. Miss Laura Shep-
ard, after spending the summer here has
returned TO her home in Indianapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall. of Indianapolis. will
be guests OF friends here to-day. Mrs
Thomas Newsom and little daughter have
returned to their home in Greenfield. after
n visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bass. Miss Mabel Whitenack, of
Kirkland, was the first of the week the
guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S.
Whitenack. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Larkens
have returned from a months visit with
relatives in Atlantic City. Miss Bessie
Whitesides has returned to Butler College,
after q short visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Whitesides. =. Mrs. Ellen
lagrange. who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carpenter. has returned TO her
home IN Kansas. =. Mrs. Ada Bass and little
daughter have returned TO their home in
Indianapolis. after a visit with her mother
Mrs Sally Walton. Mrs. Zelma Lease has
returned TO her home in Ewing. after a
visit with her sister. Mrs. Charles Ferree.
80. DIR. William Wishard, OF Indianapolis.
was here this week TO see his brother, DIR,
Wishard, who is still confined TO his room
CONTINUED ON PAGE 10. PART 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
BrightwOOd.

The Ladies' Sewing Circle Of the Con-
RregationEl Church met at the home Of
Mrs. n. I,eftwich Friday afternoon. Miss
Alta Funkhouser will visit friends In
Evansville, Ind. next week. Miss Alice
Prehn has returned from a visit in Oak
landon. Ind. Mr.. ]. Greenwood. who has
been visiting in Madison. Ind, has returned
home Mrs y w. Mitten and Mrs. 5.
AmartOn, OF Fort Wayne, are the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. o. l.. Woolie The Rev
r. L. Woolerk will all the pulpit to-day at
the Congregational Church both morning
and evening The ladies OF the Congrega-
tional Church will give oyster supper
Monday evening at the church. Miss Ber-
tina Traub and Miss Emelia Vessel are
spending to-day Ia Southport. Ind. Mrs E.
A Blahart entertained the Mothers Club
OF Brightwood at the Normal Kindergarten
School Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Il. West
OF Terre daute. Is the guest OF her aunt
Mrs. W. G. Oldridge. Mr.. Il. Holman. who
has been visiting with friends here, has
returned 20 his friends In LAFAYETTE, Ind.
Rev j. Collins Is attending the Y NJ
G. A. convention al Lafayette. Ind. Mr..
aud Mrs r Miller, OF Wabash. are the
guests OF Mrs. ]. A. Hundley Mrs. Claude
Rodge, of St Louis. Is the guest OF Mrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
At Old Point Comfort.

Old Point Comfort is one OF the gayest OF
the winter resorts this year and the Hotel
Chamberlin. which is situated on Hampton
Roads. is filled with guests from all Sec
lions OF the country. Numerous dinners
and dances are given there and the presence
of the army and navy contingent adds dis
tinction to the social functions. Rear Ad-
miral Wise. wife and daughter. Captain
Mix and Captain Ross, Lieutenant Com
manders Itesley and Nelson and Lieutenant
and Mrs. Sayles are among the distin-
Gushed visitors there last week The yes
sells OF TIE training squadron are rendez-
vousing at Old Point preparatory TO the
added materially TO the yayety OF late. A
brilliant season is anticipated at the popu-
lar resort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22


Miss Ethel Tansel visited here the lat
Mr.. Potter were married Thursday even
Ing. "A large crowd Of young Ieople at
tended the social at Ben Davis Friday
evening. Miss Sadie Hishtshue visited In
Indianapolis Thursday. Miss Nellie Dick
erson has returned from a visit with
will visit his grandparents in Haughville
this week. Miss NJ. Vinta Meyer was here
the latter part Of the week. Carl Miller
spent the first of the week with his par
Eiett Davis. of Mitchellville, visited rela-
tives and friends here last week. Miss
Florence Smith will visit her parents In In
dianapolis Saturday and Sunday. Miss
Myrtle McCamaha entertained few friends
last week. Miss Verlinda Miller visited in
Irvington the last week. q. Miss Belle Cliff
ton, Of Spencer, Ind, is visiting Miss Re-
becca Clifton for a few days. John Clark,
OK Illinois, is visiting Henry Clark and
family. Theodore Smith visited his sis
last week. Ed Foster has returned from
Illinois. Mrs. George Kildow entertained
the Ladies Club Saturday evening The
farmers institute will be held in the Pres
byterian Church the 25th and 18th of this
month. Mrs. Clara Moore of Flackville,
Horatio Brown. Miss Dot Corwtn visited
Miss Lulu Chambers In Brownsburg last
week. Miss Grace Dishon is spending a
few days with her par ats, Mr.: and Mrs:
DR.. w. N Railer went TO English's Thurs
day TO THE Vinegar Buyer. Miss
Hazel Reeves went TO Zionvfl!e for Few
days Friday Mrs. John Adams is visit
ing Mrs. Thomas Hendricks for few
days. Mrs. Clara Hauk, of Lebanon, is
visiting Mrs. James Hauk for few days.
Miss Hazel Shook Is visiting In Column
bus with Miss Anna White for few weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
CIermnnf.

III. Rodge... Rev Mr.. Wilson will fill the
pulpit at the NJ. e. Church to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

Leo Lando. Optician. 142 North Pennsyl-
vaDia street
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

GIFT WINS HIM
GREAT APPLAUSE

The stage was clear, but that was all.
at the MacDowell recital yesterday after
noon at Steinway Hail. There was his
toric crowd. Women sat on the steps of
the stage, on the floor. anywhere, to hear
MacDowell played by MacDowell-would
have sat under the piano. probably, had
they been allowed Yet there was none
of the hysteric gush that is common on
such occasions, the eminent sanity Of the
pianist's art not arousing that variety Of
the eternal feminine to action. But the
applause was spontaneous and tumultu-
Gus, and MacDowen is at least not with
out honor in California.
The pianist was distinctly more at his
ease yesterday than at the orchestral con-
cert of Thursday. Technically, however,
If one thinks at all of tt-one may still
suppose MacDowell not quite at his most
yesterday. But it is the musician, not the
virtuoso, appeal that the composer-pianist
makes. There may be more beautiful
pianism than MacDowell's in the little
Mozart fantasie, but have not heard it
Such sparkling purity, delicious perfec-
ton of shading, lift, tenderness, gayety
and warmth combined to make Mozart
holiday.
The Grazioli airs and graces in the
Tempo di Menuetto," and the a little
overturned Rameau "Sarabande" and
Les Trois Mains" that followed, came
something less lovably; but Schubert's 8
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
cantain w. E. Gleason.

LEAVENWORTH, Kans.. Jan 10
Captain ". E. Gleason, regimental quar-
termaster Of the Sixth Infantry, L. S. A.
died yesterday at Fort Leavenworth Of
pneumonia
Q / : !: !: !: : @
Laurel street. 1875 north Of Clay. 52:61l27 :sA ;
c. H. Umbsen & Co. report the sale to
Claus Spreckels for the California Sugar
Refinery Company of two half blocks of
land Immediately adjoining the present
property of the sugar refinery for the
purpose of putting up crude oil tanks to
be used for fuel in the refinery. Some Of
their other sales are as follows:
For Mrs. staIlaEd to Alfred Alfred sutro. property
on the north line Of Of sutter street between
estate TO Mrs Hervey, improvements and lot,
45x70 the northwest line of Tehama street,
between Fourth and Fifth, S725o; for Mrs
Espinosa, residence on the northeast corner of
Clay and Webster streets and lot 35x102
$500; for Louis Wood to R. A. Vance, lot BOX
112 e, the northeast corner of Larkin street
and Fern 2 ayenqe SIl5 800 for Louis Louis Erie FEiedland-
the north line Of Golden Gate avenue. between
Polk street and Van Ness avenue. SOS, 500; for
William J. Smale. lot 25x90 on the north line
Illinois, 5000; for L. NJ. Hoefler to John h c
Prien, three three-story houses and four fats
on the north line Of Grove street. between
Van Ness avenue and Franklin street. rent $170
per month 55x12o, $220oo; for James Whit
nsy to Mrs, N a a Morgan: tvyo7story house
street, north Of O'FarTell, $12 000; for Mrs
Arnold. two flats, e51-953 Post street. and lot
22:ex12o rents SS3I S95OO; for Haas Reaity
and lot, 6s :9x137:6. on south line of Eddy
street between Polk and Van Ness avenue
S31, 000 for German Savings and Loan Society
two-story house and lot 60x117:6. on the east
line Of Dolores street; between Twenty-fourth
l24S California street. and lot, 50xl37:6,
$4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
PLANS EXTENSION
Of IDAHO CANALS
New Corporation Buys
Up Old Properties
at Auction.
System Will Be Capable of
Irrigating q Million
Acres Of Land.

SALT LAKE, Jan. ia special to the
Tribune from Blackfoot, Idaho, says that
by order of the District Court of Bingham
County three Idaho canal properties were
sold at auction to-day for the sum of
800 900. The property, which has been
in the hands of a receiver for the past
year was bid in by the Idaho Canal and
Improvement Company, a corporation re-
Gently organized by J. II. Brady Of Po-
cstello, which IS the headquarters of the
concern.
1t is the intention OF the new company
to give the system a complete overhaul
ing and extend the canal to Pocatello,
which will be an event of great inn
portance, opening as 1t VIII thousands of
acres of rich agricultural land surround
ing that town
The property sold to-day comprises the
three systems known as the Idaho Falls
the Idaho and the Reservation canals.
and practically covers all of the east side
Of the Snake River Valley from Pocatello
to the south fork of the Snake River and
is capable Of irrigatng upward of a mil
lion acres of land.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
ON ething for the Little Ones

lovely melodiousness in the ''Minuet"
brought things again up to the Mozart
key. The group ended with the fat
impromptu of Schubert.
Then came the Keltic sonata, to which
the composer was inspired by the read
ing Of Douglas Hyde's-one of the new
Ceits-'Celtic Customs" The sonata is
eminently in the MacDowell vein. The
peculiar large freedom of the work, its
splendid picturesque quality, its tonic
subtlety and refreshing harmonies, its
bold outline and wild plaintiveness. stamp
it heavily with the Mcdowell signature.
And in none of the composers work is
the poetic quality more fully felt. The
sonata is an epic, full of the rush Of sea-
scented winds, the surge and thunder
of waves upon wild shores, the wash of
waters in quiet caves. There Is the weird
Of ancient griefs; the dark of old, dread
days; the charm Of sweet. dead women:
the battle clash of ancient chiefs. The
pianist played 1t magnificently.
Then came ''The Eagle" little sketch
OF peculiar nobility. The lofty flight of
the splendid creature, the trembling
purity of the heavens. the great, stern
mountains below, are painted in with
purest poetry. The popular Shadow
Dance" followed and had to be repeateds
Then came charming "Improvisat ton
and "Czardas''-that seems not altogether
true in color. The Scotch Poem'' that
came next, is an exquisite little lyric,
and the brilliant Concert Etude'' closed
the programme. except for the wild en-.
core that compelled yet another number.
Tomorrow evening a second recital is
to be given, with Mrs. NJ. E. Blanchard,
in MacDowall's songs, assisting.
BLANCHE PARTINGTON.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
GRAPE-NUTS.
LOST SIGHT OF
4 Most Important Aid to Education

An important point often overlooked by
parents IN bringing up children is the use
or proper food as an aid 70 education.
Children make wonderful progress when
scientifically fed.
A Irtle woman in East Brentwood, n.
IT,, says Of her girlhood days; Il was
never very rugged and cold lunches and
hearty evening meals and improper food
soon began 10 work serious havoc.
Then came a period OF self-boarding
while away al college and il is now easy
10 see where. In the haste TO acquire
knowledge, the true knowledge of proper
and nCUrishing food was neglected. The
result. as may be imagined was fndiges-
zion. dyspepsia and constipation. Then
followed weary tine Of dieting and, one
after another. physicians were consulted,
iii hope Of permanent cure was aban-
coned- Then, two years after leaving
school, 7 entered a new home as q bride
and having grown wiser through expert
ence, resolved to use food in accordance
with hyeicnic principles. This was also
necessary as ] could not eat anything at
all rich.
we commenced to use Grape Nuts and
soon became convinced that It was the
most nutritious food we could obtain. I
noticed an immediate Improvement in my
health. my Indigestion became less
marked and eventually left me for good
1T is now TWO years that we have eaten
Grape-Auts regularly, and I was never
IS well in my life as now. I have gained
ten pounds in weight and can eat without
causing the slightest distress, the richest
kind Of food as well as any one, the dys-
pepsia is entirely gone and constipation
never troubles me.
This may not interest others, but il Is
Of great interest to us, for II is our firm
belief that my present good health is due
solely TO the constant use of Grape Nuts
and we feel that We have great reason to
be thankful to the maker Of such a per-
feet and delicious food" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
Odd Fellows Lose the Suit.

Topeka, Kans., JAN 1o.-The Supreme
Court to-day decided the De Boissiere
case against the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows and in favor Of Troutman &
Stone Of Topeka In 1892 NJ. de Boissiere,
Frenchman. Of Franklin County. Kan
sas, willed his estate of 5000 acres to the
Odd Fellows for an orphans home The
sole relative, a sister, sold to this firm
her interest, and they contested, with the
above result.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
Clarence Dickev.

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 10.-Clarence Dickey,
q merchant of San Francisco, died yes
terday at La Jolla- He was native
of Stockton, Maine, and 81 years Of age.
Six weeks ago he came south with his
wife and daughter, hoping to regain his
health, but it was too late.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
THE Days DEAD.
J. w. Roberts.

SAN BERNARDINO, Jan 1o.-J- ".
Roberts, president of the First National
Bank of this city, died at an early hour
yesterday He had been confined TO
his bed for several days but was i'm
proving when he was seized with a stroke
Of apoplexy Thursday night He was six
ty-four years Of age and had been in the
banking business here about twelve years.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
Joseph C. Nicholas.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Jan 1O.-Joseph G
Nicholas, general baggage agent OF the
Missouri Pacific Railroad, Is dead at his
home here of heart failure. Mr.. Nicholas
began his railroad career in 1874 as clerk
in the general passenger and ticket de-
partment Of the St. Louis, Kansas City
and Northern Railroad.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
Professor Gabriel Bamberger.

CHICAGO, Jan 1o.-Professor Gabriel
Bambergers one of the best known Jew
ish educators in the country and head of
the Jewish Manual Training School. died
at his home In this city yesterday, aged
81 years.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
GOOD SIZED DEALS.

Sales are reported by c. H Umbsen &
Co Of the following properties:
Hr-- Stanard TO Alfred sutro. property On
tne ncrln line 0f Sutter street, between Tsv-
lor and Jones for SO 500: Hammer estate To
Mrs ier.eE. s5E10 feet on the mort Invest line
of Lelsrra street. between Fourth and Filth
with -r1HroE errleuts- Tor ST2Jo; for Mrs Fs-
pinosa, northeast corner Of Clay and Webster
streets. olElo2 feet, with residence 5000.
Louis Wood t0 F. a. Vance, northeast corner
of l-ar<iu street and Fern avenue. Box p Il
lor sll-aao- Louis Friedlsnder 10 Thomas r
Holm. tlNlZ1 feet, and four fats on the mort n
and Van Ness avenue for S2s SEQ: for vii
jam r Sula-le, 25N9o feet on the north line OF
1F'etlti7th street, between Kentucky and iii
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

BRISTOL, Tenn, Jan. 1O.-Fine to-day de-
stroyed the Frank Winston tobacco warehouse,
the Mitchell hardware storage house. the Cen
tral Presbyterian Church and two other places
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
Do You Know What Round
Shoulders Bring On?
C0n ion

WHY NOT PREVENT It
by WEARING the new.
up-to-date A D r I E n N Z
BRACE? 1t is the best
spinal support made and is
invaluable to sufferers of
weak backs, round shoul-
ders and pulmonary trouble
It is simple and perfect in
construction. 1t holds the
wearer erect and yet is not
iI-1I Xr r1rirH norn h
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

All the worlds a stage, and all the wo-
men thereon want speaking parts.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

attached to it by means of hook and
eye, thus relieving all unhealthy press
ure on delicate organs Of the body, also
giving the wearer an erect, military car
riage- They are not heavy or clumsy,
but light in weight and price. For men,
women and children. i 100
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
RoyoI Worcester
The Genuine Corsets.

Each and every pair stamped inside.
made of fast black satin finished jean;
they are very low below the waist line,
low busted, straight front, lined
throughout lace trimmed, bias cut, hand
gored. Fitted free by experts. Our in
troductory price .-..-.-..--.--...--S1 81 90
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

pa dAA-OAS IL CAdH'C HI LA41S 6HSS1AHs
All this hosiery Is Hermsdorf dye;
neither soap nor perspiration can alter
their hue.
LOT LADIES HOSE, made of
French Isle, double heel and toes. full
length; the perfect fitting kind; you
will get double your moneys worth at
LOT 2-LADIES' HOSE, made of Xxx
French lisle, fast black, in the new
openwork lace effect patterns; perfect
in every detail; two pairs for the price
you pay for one -&Sc
LOT B LADIES HOSE, made of
picked English thread, fast black.
double heel and toes; soft as velvet; the
kind that will not hurt or burn the most
tender feet; 1t is positive shame to sell
such a. fine stocking as this; the way
we buy the way we sell ............29c
LOT 4LADIES' HOSE. for stout wo-
men, made of finest Egyptian cotton,
soft and pliable, double heel and toes,
full width; made expressly for large
women; anticipate your wants as the
prices are just one-half -.-....-.--.. 29c
LOT 5-LADIES' CASHMERE HOSE,
made Of picked steam-shrunk Austria
liam wool, fast black, double heel and
opera out size and regular lengths:
you may have bought bargains before
in hosiery, but none at such a low price
as these .........-.....--.----.. SOC
LOT 6-LADIES' HOSE, made of i'm
ported Isle, with fancy colored stripes;
also black boots and fancy tops Gin
plain. ribbed and openwork lace efrects;
stead of advertising and We would be
more than sure you would be here TO
buy them at such low price as this;
..........s.........s..... &c
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
PROBATE AUCTION SALE.

The first auction to be held by Lyon &
Hoag will take place next Thursday, jan
uary Is, when the properties of the estate
of E Robinet will be sold Already there
is keen inquiry, as the properties are
eligible and the majority are centrally
The catalogue contains offers
Of the foIlozvfuE-
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
When YOU'RE in the Store

Ask to be shown the PRINCESS CLAIR
ISE STOCK AND TIE, made Of the
finest silk taffeta in different colors.
The money-saving stores price,. soc
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
Store News.

straight and crinkle, in amber and tor
toise color. Dozen.
SCISSORS-Made Of German steel. ra-
zor blades 5. and inches long; the
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

Is an ordeal which al
women approach with
indescribable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror of
childbirth. The thought
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

LADIES' FLANNELETTE DRAW
ERS, made of daisy flannel. yoke band,
deep umbrella flounce. finished with
deep hem and three rows of fancy silk
stitching; colors pink, blue and cream.
The making would cost you more than
we ask for these garments complete. Our
price Observation-Disclosures. .19C
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
Why Not Have Ease, Com
fort and Grace
Child's Union Suits.
Ladies' Pettieoat.

Silk in looks, but not in
price; made Of checked mer-
cerized sateen, trimmed with
q deep ACCORDION pleated
hounce and finished with a
neat rufle, extra wide and
all lengths. Joe Rosenberg'S
the birthplace of low prices.
m
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
Mothers, Let the Baby Kick.
Velvet Ribbon.

Prices way down, but not SO in quail
ty. We find we are oyerstocked, so
We have marked these at cost. Fast
black, full nap satin back and all silk.
4 YOU are looking for a cheap
-ibbon these are not. But if
you're looking for the very best ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-22
INVADED EUROPE WITH CORN MEAL
Aged Negroes Born Slave Who Lived To Be Fed by Royalty Die
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 0Aun emma died this morning at her home
Almost everybody knew her Aunt emna but her Mrs.
Agnes Moody She old cooed who the Paris
Exposition and the United States Corn Kitchen demonstrated the
Of meal in making bread and cakes
For forty Mrs Moody lived Chicago and local cee
by long before the idea conceived taking her Paris Her
services the kitchen said have increased the
port OF American meal several million dollars She had not been
long Paris when her reputation mixer and baker OF ooome
things from spread Europe and the housewives, from tbs
people royalty take lessons After the exposition
over "Aune emma eted by royalty The United States
Commissioner of Agriculture rendered her public reception and
scented her with gold medal
Mrs Moody born slave in Maryland and while girl acquired
skill At Paris she baked cakes
day She discovered process by which meal could be
like wheat -four aunt emma headed many enterprises for the
beemen of her people She of the charter members of the
National Association Coored Women John Browns Womans Re
lief Corps, and other societies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-22
BY AUTHORITY
Office of the Board of Health,
Honolulu, Hawaii, April p, 1903.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing rules and regulations applying
to fish markets at Hilo, Hawaii, were
adopted at a regular meeting of the
Board of Health, held April 18th, 1903
SECTION /. The sale of fish and all
edible products of the sea is prohibited
at the town of Hilo except at the new
market, and at the present fish market
at Waiakea Hilo, and at such other
places as may be specially designated
from time to time by the Board of
Health where fish and edible products
of the sea may be exposed for sale I'M
der the supervision of inspectors APP
pointed by the Board of Health.
SECTION 2. Both markets shall have
the right to sell at both wholesale and
retail under the rules governing such
sales adopted from time to time by the
Board of Health.
SECTION 3. All inspectors s ali have
power to seize, condemn and destroy
any fish or edible products of the sea
exposed for sale, or brought to the
market. which shall be unfit for food.
SECTION t. Fish left unsold at p.
m on the evening of any day shall be
inspected, and if found in proper con-
dition may go to cold storage; and on
being again offered for sale shall be
labelled as iced fish"
All previous regulations applying to
the sale of fish at IIilo, Hawaii, are
hereby rescinded.
CHAS. b. COOPER, NJ. D.,
President, Board of Health,
Attest
c. CHARLOCK,
Secretary, Board of Health.