davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-12
CHAPTER MINI
- GREAr PEArE

or the long and bitter journey from
The lroduois towns TO Lake 81. Georse,
down the Richelieu and thence through
he deep SHOWS ot the Canadian win
Ter. il boots little to make mention;
neither to tell of that devotion Of Raonl
de Iigny 10 the Rewly-yescued lady,
already repucd in camp r0mor 10 be
Of noble English family
That souS-ie0Jcnlul; he IS teie
montee reSardIne madame ~ said Pierre
Noir one evcnins 10 Jean Brehoeuf.
AS 10 thst-well. son know Monsieur
Las Pouf So much for yon mon
KEY. par comparison ~
He is a great capitaine, Monsieur
Las" said Jean Brcboeai Never a
better went beyond the straits
But very sad of late.
"Oh. oui since TIE death OF his
friend. Monsieur lc Capitaine Penn
broke-may Mary aid his spirit"
Monsieur Las goes not on the trail
again. said Pierre Noir Al least not
while this look is in his eye
1.-THE more the loss. Pierre Nair, but
some day the woods win cali 10 him
again. know not how long it may
he. vet some day Mother MesSasebe
will raise her fnccr and bscfon 10
Monsieur Las. and say; Come. my
SON.. Tbs thus. as you know Pierre
Npir."
Yet at length the Struggling settle
ments at Montreal were reached, apu
here. after the fashion ct the frontier
some sort of menage was inaugurated
tor Law and his party Here they lived
through the resi- Of the winter ana
through The louc. SLOW spring
And then SET ON again the heats ot
summer. and there came apace the time
agreed upon in the month of AUGUST
Tor the widely heraided assembling oi
lhe tribes for The Great Peace. one q
Ire most picturesque and significant
meetings OF widely diverse human be-
mas. that ever took place within the
zen OF history
They came. these savages now first
9wning the strength vt the invading
white men. from an the far and I'M
/ snoNn corners OF the western wilder
ness. They came afoot and with lit'ie
rains of dogs. in single canoes. IN little
sroups and growing iiotillas and vast
ieets Of canoes, pushing on and on
Town stream. following The tide ot lht
turs down this pathway of more Than
thousand miles. The lroquuis for once
mindful OF q promise, came m com
pact feet hundred canoes strong
and they stalked about the island loI
lays, naked. stark, gigantic. contemp
iuous of white and red men, OF frient
and foe alike. The scattered Algon
1uins. whose villages had been race
ny these same savage warriors, can't
down by scores out OF the uOrlherI
woods. along little, unknown streams
and over paths with which none bn
themselves we're acquainted From IN
norih. group joined group, aud Villag
added itself 10 village. until vas
body of people had assembled. who's
numbers would have been hard To esti
mate. and who proved difficult enous
20 accommodate Yet farther west ad
ding their numbers TO those alread
| gathered. came the fleets of The drive
fIurons. and the Oiibways, and IN
Miamis. and the Outagamies. and N
Ditawas. the Menomiuies and The MAJ
foutins--eycn the lllini, late object
If the wrath Of the five nations. tn
whole western wilderness poured fort
It's savage population. till all the shore
Of the 81. Lawrence seemed ono va
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate 81 James Keegau, deceased
The undersigned, having been appointed adj
laiutstratrix of the estate Of James keegan, late
ofthe county az Alexander and the state Of
Illinois, deceased. hereby gives notice that she
will appear before the county court 81 AieA.
apder county, at the court house in Cairo, at
the February term on the FIRST Monday IN
February next, al which time an persons hsv
ing tlaims against said estate are notified ana
requested tn attend for the purpose 81 Eakihk
the same adjusted. All persons indebted Ia
said estate are required 10 make immediate
pavment to the undersigned,
Dated tins first day of December, A. D., l9us.
MARY kEEGAN, Administrators.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-12
For Memphis and Way Landings,

Receiving the right 10 pass all land.
ugs deemed un sfe.
Fer freight ar passage apply Mt
wbariboato.
EOBT. r. LEE. Gcn1 Mgr.
General OHce, a94 Front st.,
hemphi8, Tenn
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-12
CONTINUED Tomorcow)


Gee whizz, exclaimed 'he reporter
looking over bis report Of the wedding
In The paper. I'll bel that bridegroom
VIII be sore
"NNbat's the mattcr?" asked the snake
editor.
"tJo owns an old family homestead ont
in tho Suburbs somewhere. believe, and
he told me TO say the young couple VIII
reside at the old Manse. The papers
got il old Mans Philadelphia
Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-12

aE-Trsins leave Cairo;
1918 a. m. Daily Chicago Nestihule
Ll,ltted arriving in Chicago at le5o a. m.
connecting with afternoon trains for all points
east and north.
ELISA IN. Daily 1t. Louis Night Limited
arriving in ST. Louis at .eS 2. m, connecting
I al lfniOh station for all dOints west, Sleeping
4 cars open al a:6 - m.
5;3o a. NJ, Chicago Daylight Espress.
except Sunday, makes all stops between cairo
/ and Chicago. arriving in Chicago aie;uo p. m.
/ This IRAN makes connections IT Ashley tor
Evansville and Henderson. at ccntralta tns all
/ points on the Air me, at Ogden Tor all points
Z on the Il so. =. w. Il. r., including ttncin-
I natl and Louis lille at bingham with the Van
1 dala Line for Terre Haute, Indianapolis and
points east, o. Matte, II aor Terrc Haute, In
4 dianapolis % points east and at champaign
/ with the Big Fovr for points cast and west
| 5:3O n. m, 1t, Louis MornIug Express.
| except sunday, arriving in ST. LOUIS at il-Zi
| making all stops.
] II;ia a. m. 1t. Louis Fast Mail. arriv-
| ing in st. Iouis at 5:i5 y. M
Il;l2 Chicago Midday Special, arriN-
ingin Chicago, 10 10 y. m.
3:Oo D. m Daily ~. Louis Limited, ar
irving in st. Louis at SOS p. M, CONNECTING at
Union station for Kansas City, Omaha, Dem
yer, san Francisco and all points west,
1900 u. IN. Fast Express for Odin, III
ingham, Mattoon, Tolona, Champaign, Chi-
cago.
o:o5 n. m. Chicago and Eastern En-
press arriving in Chicago "a sos a. m, Indian
apols, TBS Cincinnati, 1928 a. m, Butfaio, S;2o
n NJ. New York $50 y. m. Sleeping ears to
Chicago,
Passengers e fGi Ns should aSiS bsar % in @ina
that The Illinois central is the quickest route
hy many hours. leaving Cairo at 1855 ?. M. aud
az ivingiu New York At 1850 the second morn
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-12
CII.ANCERY NOTICE.
state cf Illinois -
Atrvander comfy. 90

Alexander oOniN.
In the Alexander County Circuit Covrt, Feb
ruary term A. H.. 1894 In Chancery sitting.
lohn Dell, complainant, vs.. Joseph II. Wilson,
Lille Wilson, Milford q. Miller Willie A. Mil
Ter and W :. Starnes. defendants. Bill IN
Chaneerv for specific performance. The ahoS e
psined defendants are here y notified that said
complainant has this day filed in said court a
certain bill in Chancery for specific perform
ance against yon and that summons has issued
thereon rcturnahlc on the trSt day 81 the next
term oF said court, to he holden az the court
house in Calro. Illinois, on the eighth day OF
Fehrnarv mex LEE r. DAVIS, Clerk.
tairo Illinois, Dec. Sth, 4. u, lyS.
DAVID W. kARRAkkR.
Complsinant's solicitor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-12
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado, Utah, Pacific Coast
Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas
New Mexico and Hot Springs.

Observation Parlor Cafe Dining Cars,
meals "a carte; elegant Drawing
Roc sleepers, lighted by electricity
and cooled by electric fans; now Re
clining Chair Cars seats free, com
ortable Day Coaches.
Special inducements offered 10 home seahs's
FOR points south aud southwest. Low tourlts
rates 10 Rocky Mountain resorts and rscid
Coast from Cairo. st Louis. etc
TRAINS LIZA Il CAIRO
No. 2f.-----.--.-s.s-.-.-- -.---------.S.2o = "a
TRIMS ARRIVE At came
rHsfas nRAvR Rrans rGlgT
Local Freight and Passenger No. s9----S 20 = m
ratrNs ARsIvB AT BIRns rofNT
Local Freight snd Passenger No. 7s--- $40 q
u. q. TOWNSEND, Gen1 P Agt N,
7se Ry 81. Louis, Mo.
G. g. MILLER, City Ticket. Agent. Cairo.
ELNER eMITH. D. I. A.. Cxir III
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-12
CuANCERN NOTICE,

STATE OF ILLINOIS, 50
Alexander County
In the Alexander County Circuit Court, req
ruary term 4. n, 1901.
In Chancery Sitting.
Matilda Ford. Complainant.
vs..
Lewis Ford, Defendant
Bill in Chancery Cor divorce.
The above named defendant is hereby mott
fled that said complainant has this day filed IN
said court a certain III in Chancery for d.
vorce against you and that summons has IS
sned thereon returnable on the first day OF the
newt term of said court, to be holden at the
court house in Cairo, Illinois, ON the eight day
of FEBRUARY next LEE Il. DAVIS,
Clerk
rairo Illinois, Dec Bird, A. D., 1908.
JOHN n. MCGEE,
Complainant'S solicitor
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-12
North, East and West.

Making ciose connection for all points
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-23
HOLIDAY RATES.

The Rock Island System will sell round trip tickets to all points in the southeast at one fare plus S2.00. Dates of sale, Dec. 20, 21, P and 26; return limit 30 days from date of sale. Direct connection to and from Newport.
 w. R. THOMPSON, Agent.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-23

Go to Bishops Randy Kitchen.
 Huyler's candies at ssBracy's for Christmas. 97btc
 Toys for the babies and little folks at the 5 and 10 Cent Store.
 Fine line imported china now open at the Palace Jewelry Store.
 Imported china in numerous pretty pieces at the 5 and 10 Cent Store. 98btc
 A full line of Schrafft's can dies in fancy boxes for Christ mas at Bracy's. 97btc
 I. D. Price has a complete line of miscellaneous books suitable for holiday presents. 89btf
 The new Carmen bracelet at Mosby's. Nothing would make a nicer present for Xmas. 99
 David Bowen, now principal of the Heber school, and a success full educator, came over Thurs day night for the holidays.
 Haviland china hand painted tea sets, plates, salad bowls and all kinds of odd pieces can be found at Mosby's. 99dtf
 Boswell Umsted arrived from Grayville, Ill.,, Thursday night to spend the holidays with Rev. | M. B. Umsted and family.
 Wanted-Young lady operator for local board. Apply to c. S.. Mulheron, Southwestern T. & T. Companv. 2d6t
 Harmon Younger and Miss Jetta Ross, who have been at tending OuaclNta college at Ark adelphia, arrived home early Fri day morning.
 A good way to kill a holiday is to thoroughly enjoy it. such as would be your pleasure at Mill lions Bowling Alley. 04dtf
 Will Germany and wife of Batesville passed through New port Thursday night going to the southern part of the state to spend Christmas.
 Silk umbrellas at Mosby's from $2 to $15, silver, gold and ivory handles. 99dtf r J. P. Young. the blacksmith, is out again, after five weeks confinement with la grippe, and has opened the old Sharp shop near the Lake bridge. He is we'll prepared to do all kinds of blackSmlthlng and up-tO-date horse-shoeing. Call and see him. b3t
 Wanted = Hickory logs and poles delivered f. O. b. tracks Choctaw Railway. Write for prices and particulars.
 JAMES COLBERT & Co.,,
 92btf Tupelo, Ark.
 Wolff Goldman Mercantile Go. are closing out their Christmas articles at actual cost in the hardware de- a,~+r,,<,+ 0fdht
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Palace Jewelry Store is now open for all holiday buyers. You are cordially invited to give our stock look before buying holiday presents. Palace Jewelry Store. 96btc
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-23
FOR LEASE.
NEWPORT OPERA HOUSE.

Possession given the 1st day of April, 1905, together with the scenery, fixtures, furniture, etc. Seating capacity 800. Stage 40 feet. Scenery in good condition and furniture in good repair. Good piano. Bids received up to
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-23
fNNNNNN~NNN%N~N%Ne { HERE AND THERE. ; 1~~~~~~~~N%>NN>~~~NS

Gut glass in the most exquisite designs at Mosby's. 99dtf
 Go to I. D. Price for Christ mas books, albums, etc. S9btf
 Toys for the babies and little folks at the 5 and 10 Cent Store. Judge J. W. Phillips went to Little Rock Thursday on busi- ness. Christmas week parties at Mill lions Alley would prove pleas urable. 04dtf Jesse Robinett of Tupelo was a Newport visitor Thursday night.
 Newport biggest candy-mak- CTS Bishops Kitchen on Walnut street. lbt There will be services at the Catholic church Christmas morn- ing at 8 o'clock.
 I. D. Price. for hobby horses, shoofy rockers, doll buggies, cabs, etc. o9btf Miss Esther Neill left Friday morning to visit her parents, Col. D~Ll NJa.1l o-l fox,o,1,y
 Holiday presents at the Palace Jewelry Store. They are head quarters. 96btc
 Miss Alma Futrall left Friday noon for Marianna, where she will spend Christmas with her parents.
 Chock full, the Palace Jewelry Store of up-to-date goods for Xmas presents. 66btc
 Mrs. Emma Minor of New York city arrived Thursday noon for a visit to her father, Dr. F. G. Smith.
 Go to I. D. Price for holiday goods. Largest and most com- plete line in the city. S9btf
 The Christmas tree of St, Paul's Sunday school will be held in the lodge room at z o'clock Saturday evening.
 A ton of toys
 For girls and boys.
 \. D. Price, Newport. 89btf S. R. Hinkle of Melbourne was here with his daughters Thursday night on their way home from school.
 Go to I. D. Price for Christ mas toys. It is headquarters for everything in that line. 89btf
 Miss Sallie Foster left by way of the Choctaw Friday for Mem phis. where she will enjoy the holidays with relatives.
 Imported china in numerous pretty pieces at the Sand 10 Cent Store. 9Sbtc
 Mrs. Frank Morehead of Earl arrived in the city Thursday to spend the holidays with her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Drum mond.
 Just received the incest line of gold filled umbrellas ever opened in Newport at the Palace Jewelry Store. 96btc
 Mrs. J. o. Thomas and daugh- ter, Miss Helen, of Cotter were here Thursday night going to Little Rock to visit Mrs. Sid Walsh.
 ID. Price has fine line o1 China for the holiday trade. Most beautiful display of Japan csc ware in the city. S9btf
 Miss Mary Hencke, who is at. tending school at Hot Springs ar. rived Friday for a few days visit to her father, Jno. C. Hencke.
 Wanted - Hickory logs anC poles delivered f. O. b. tracks Choctaw Railway. Write fol prices and particulars.
 JAMES COLBERT < Co.,,
 92btf \ Tupelo, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-23

Purity of ingredients and clean liness in making sells Bishops candies. lb7t
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-23
TOYS, TOYS.

Iron toys, wooden toys, tin toys, rubber toys, big toys, little toys, and all kinds of toys at I. D. Prices toy bazar. 89btf
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-23

February 1st and right reserved to reject any and all bids. Ap- ply to
 l.. MINOR, Secretary, or I. GOLDMAN. President, 9Sbta Newport Building Assn.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-23

Wolff Goldman Mercantile Go. are closing out their Christmas articles at actual cost in the hardware de- partment. u dot
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-03-05
FRANKLIN, LA SATURDAY. MARCH 5. 1904

" done, with only perhaps here and
there & typogTs.hical error which CO.
be easily explained
Among things, Hui Shen sa1d that
the people Of Fusang were formerly IN
ignorance Of the doctrines Of Buddha,
but during the reign of the Chinese
emperor Ia Ming, of the Sung dynas
ty. or A. D. 45S, there were five Dix
shus, or Buddhist monks, from Cabul,
who travelled there and promulgated
the knowledge OF the doctrines, books,
and images of Buddhism. Their IA
bors were successful. SO they ordained
monks from among the natives: and
thus the customs and manners or the
people were soon reformed. He gave
particulars of the journey through the
Alautiau Islands. and Alaska, WITH the
length of the route, and a description
of the Inhabitants. He descrlbed the
country of F'usang as twenty thousand
Ii. or six thousand five hundred mlles.
to the east of Kamtchatka, and asSo
numbers of fusang-trees, which when
they first appear above ground are
like bamboo shoots, and the people
eat them. Threads are spun from the
skin of the plant, which are wo'en into
cloth from which clothing is made. or
else it is made into embroidery. They
also use the flbrous material OF the
fusang for making paper. These and
many other features seem to point un-
mistakably to the Mexican agave. Red
| pears are mentioned which agree to
description with the fruit OF the prick
ly-pear, while grapes are represented
as plentiful. There is plenty OF cop
! per, but no iron; and no money value
is put on gold or silver. Their mar
kets are free, and there are no fixed
prices.
The manners and customs Of the
people, their forms Of government
| their marriage and funeral ceremon'
| les, their food and clothing, the meth.
cd of constructing their houses, the
| absence Of soldiers and military weap-
ons, cities and fortresses, are all par,
ticularly noted, and agree with what
is found in no countries bordering on
the Pacific, except on the continent
Of America in general, and in Mexico
| in particular To suppose that Hui
Shen could have invented all these
statements, and that his story can be
satisfactorily explained upon any
other theory than that he had actu-
ally made the journey which he SO
| truthfully and soberly describes, is
to say the least of it absurd
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-03-05
FASCINATION OF FRONTIER LIFE
Freedom of the Plains Has an Attrac.
ton Not Found in City Life.

Freedom of the Plains Has an Attrac.
ton Not Found in City Life.
1t was nearing midnight when we
entered Phoenix (Ariz.). Price di-
rected the way to the corral where he
was known, and where We left the
animals feasting on fresh alfalfa,
while we Jared forth to see his
friends. It was precisely as though
Price had invited me around to his
club. He led the way to saloon. and
as we entered it, l saw at once its
typical character. At the left of the
entrance was a bar, gorgeous with
mirrors and cut glass, while down the
deep recesses of the room were faro
and roulette tables and tables for
poker. The groups about them were
formed of "cow-punchers," and pros
pectors and "Greasers" and China
men, and even Indians, all mingling
and intermingling with a freedom
that suggested that in gambling there
is touch of nature that makes the
whole world kin.
But more Immediately interesting
to us was a group which stood beside
the bar. It was made up, as l found,
of politicians, high in territorial office,
all of whom knew Price and hailed
him cordially while asking after his
luck. For some tima we stood talk
ing with them, then one OF their num-
Der. himself not a politician but a
business men, proposed our joining
him at supper. We accepted, | the
more Je.ightedly because he. of all
tue group. had most attracted me.
Tall and very handsome, he had the
bearing of a gentleman, and what
he told me Of himself confirmed my
own impression of richly varied
past. Far into the night we talked,
and | could well believe him when
he said that the fascination Of the
life which he had led on the frontier
had so far grown upon him that,
while he was glad to go back at times
to his former home in New York, he
could no longer remain contented
there, hearing, as he always did, after
a few months, at most, the call back
to the wild freedom Of the plains. 1t
was under the spell of what he said
enforced by my little experience as
a "burro-puncher,' that l went to
sleep that night on a bed of alfalfa
in the corral; and when l wakened
in the morning and found letters urg
ing my return to the East, was con
scious of an Indifference to the idea
which was wholly new to my expert
ence.-From "a Burro- Puncher," by
Walter A. Wyckoff, in scribner's.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-03-05
DID THE BUDDHIsTS DISCOVER
AMERICA?

Ancient Narrative States This Country
Was First Visited by Them.
In Harper's Professor Fryer, of the
University of California, brings to
light new evidence tending to prove
that Buddhist priests discovered Am
erica one thousand years before the
sailing of Columbus. The evidence
is both documentary and substantial.
OF the evidence OF early Chinese docu-
ments Predecessor Fryer says:
"The narrative states that there
was a Buddhist priest named Hui
Shen. originally a native Of Cabul, who
in the year 499 A. D., during the reign
of the emperor Yung Yuan, came
from the country of Fusang to King
chow. the capital of the dynasty OF
Tsi, situated on the river Yang-tse.
The country being in state OF revo-
luton, it was not till the year 5o2
that he had an opportunity OF going to
the court Of the emperor WI tt, OF the
new Liang dynasty. He gave pres
ents to the emperor Of curious articles
brought from Fusaug, among whica
was a material looking like SILK, but
the threads Of which could support a
great weight without breaking. This
was evidently the fibre OF the Mexl'
can agave. He also presented mir
ror of a foot in diameter, possessing
wonderful properties, and resembling
those in use in Mexico and other To-
calities in America at that time. The
emperor treated him as an envoy
from Fusang, and deputed one OF the
four principal feudal lords, named Yu
Kie. to interrogate him respecting
the country. and to take dovs h!s
steyy II writing, This WAS scooNng'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-03-05

DO you honestly care anything for
him?'
His compelling gaze forced her to
raise her eyes to his.
And in her eyes was writ large her
love for him.
There was an ethoing clatter Of
heels in the arched entrance. and a
draper little man came in. He was
blond. with a small mustache that was
waXed and turned up at the ends.
Good day. mademoiselle!" he ex
claimed, radiant, going quickly up .O
Violet. Il hope that 1 find you well":'
Thank you-yes, said Miss Knoll
lys, shaking hands with him. will
you sit DOWN."
He sat down.
Miss Knollys kept on working.
Fine weather we're having, count,
said Dicky.
"Oh, charming said the count; 81
have just come through the Pare
Monceau. 1t is most beautiful. The
swans on the lake-how white! The
trees-how green l had thought t.
ask mademoiselle to walk there with
me with her mother. Will you come
too, monsieur"
II shall be delighted said Dicky
"if Miss Knollys is going"
The count concealed his chagrin as
best he could.
Mother Is out. but l should like
very much to 60" said Miss Knollys
rolling up her work and putting on
her sailor hat.
"Why don't you ask il it's cn
straight" asked Dicky.
isn't it," said Miss Knollys, seri
ously, putting up questioning hand
"It is charming said the count.
There" said Dicky, tipping it tc
the right angle.
The count glared.
They started.
The pavement was narrow and the
street crowded.
The count was a few steps ahead.
Are you going to marry him?'
whispered Dicky.
Il must. But l said l would moi
tell him until tonight" she said
looking up at him torlornly.
ooh. come to America with me,
said Dicky.
The exigencies Of the walk in few
minutes threw Dicky ahead.
"You have decided, mademoiselle?'
said the count, his eyes glowing.
Il will tell you tonight, monsieur,
said Miss Knollys.
The Lion and the Unicorn are moi
to be driven from their position.
"Ah! mademoiselle, live but fol
your 'Yes.'" he murmured.
And then the pathway widening
Dicky fell back beside them.
A little farther on a scaffold block
ed the walk, and they had to go Out
into the street.
Suddenly round the corner plunged
two huge horses, dragging a driver
less wagon loaded with stone.
The count skipped nimbly into
niche.
Dicky caught Miss Knollys by the
arm and swung her behind a beam
and stood in front of her, shouting
and waving his arms.
The horses swerved little, but the
hubs Of the wheels grazed him as the!
passed.
"Are you unharmed, mademoiselle?'
cried the count, all anxiety, jumping
out from his hiding place.
quite" said Miss Knollys, turnin;
her back on him and holding out botf
hands to Dicky; and looking at hin
with her clear English, hero-worship
ping, understanding eyes. she said:
"Dicky, take me to America witt
-T1lncfrofp0 RitS
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-03-05

At the last meeting of the New Or,
leans Board of Health a report was
submitted recommending the sterili.
zation Of all implements used in New
Orleans barber shops The regulations
ere drawn up on the sans lines as
those adopted BY New Yark,