davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-01-30

should be curled and permitted 10 fall
over the forehead a little TO one side.
A more elaborate arrangement of the
low couture is to divide the hair In three
parts I'm front. The two side strands
are waved and drawn loosely back In
position. while the middle strand is also
waved and drawn 20 the left over the
others The back Is finished with fig
ure eight. surmounted by rhinestone
crescent pin.
For evening wear the hair is ar
ranged eithe--ery high or very low.
preferably the latter. especially for
young giris. TIC be correct. the coil must
rest on the bare shoulders and be Sc
cured in position at the nape OF the neck
with dagger or crescent pin a pretty
hair ornament. which Is also artistic. is
a graceful orchid blossom with a feath-
cry spray OF maidenhair fern combined
with it,
Puts Coming Again.
Another pretty idea Of the new ar,
rsngement Is the use Of puffs made out
OF hair combings This is nice way
of dispgsing of odds and ends OF hair
too short for other use These puffs are
quickly rolled each time. II they are
made separately, or they are adjusted
ionable piled high on the head with
fancy pins thrust through them. Even
II the hair IL heavy. they are handy TO
pin here and there. to give a Frenchy
effect TO the couture. White hair par
ticularly is beautiful when dressed in
puns, with Ut pins thrust through
them
Hair ornaments were never 50 much
used or so attractive as they are at the
present time. Large combs, such a our
grandmothers used, are worn with both
the high Dr. low coiffure Jet tortoise
shell, and gun metal pins are most COM
monty seG7 although gold and .8iiy er
pins of mere g less elaborate design
are shown n the shops One pin alone
is rarely worn: three at least are con-
sidered necessary TO complete the Golf
fure
Hair nets are also being worn again,
and they are shown in silk, both plain
and fancy. Some Of the latter are
studded with bits OF jet or interviewer
with tinsel or silver threads.
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
THE PASSING OF THE POMPADOUR

A hairdresser nowadays will invariably
ask you why you do not dress your
hair low. The pompadour is doomed,
the rat IS relegated 20 the ash bar
rel. and the big. stiff pompadour is fast
becoming a relic Of the past.
Where the pOmpadour is preferred this
effect Is given by the use of the new
pompadour comb which is far more be-
coming to the average person than the
rat" It is simply adjusted by parting
the hair across the head and combing
II over the face. The back hair is then
secured in position before adjusting the
comb. after which the front hair is
thrown back over the comb and the ends
coiled with the back hair.
Loose and Artistic.
This arrangement gives a loose. fumy
pompadour effect which is Desirable for
the woman with thin hair 1t also gives
her scantv locks an opportunity for ven
tilation and growth.
The low style OF couture is still the
most fashionable one. and It is becom-
ing TO nearly everyone. The front hair
may be arranged loosely over Il pompa-
dour, straight back, or sidewise; or 1t
may be waved and parted to one side.
There is preference for a simple style,
except foi dressv occasions, and the
figure eight is the favorite back ar
rangement In this event the pOrlpa
dour is kept in position by combs. one
being used on the crown of the head
and one at each side. This leaves a
smooth arrangement on top Of the head,
The hair is coiled about half way dow.l
the head. and is secured by a large tor
toise shell or fancy pin at the top. A
clasp is used 20 keep the coil in posi-
ton at the neck.
Women with thin hair are resorting
to the use of a switch more than ever.
using their own hair TO advantage in
front Unless the hair is heavy, a
switch Is necessary for this particular
style of coiffure In spite OF objections
to the switch, it is preferable to re
rat, and can be arranged so II VII
coil into position as naturally as IL II
were attached 70 the head. The POM
padour. too. must not have a break in
the lines. The loose locks in front
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
LAST OF MUSICALES
At THE WHITE HOUSE
Program of instrumental Music From
Beethoven, Chopin, and Liszt
Played by Busoni

The series Of musicales at which Mrs.
Roosevelt has been entertaining the
present month came TO an end last even
ing
The program was entirely OF an in
strumental character, and included the
following selections. played by Ferruccio
Busoni. pianist:
Sonata. op. 81. in F minor (so-cailed
"Appassionata") Beethoven. Allegro
assai: andanteg con motto; allegro ma
non troppo!
Impromptu, F sharp; Nocturne. d fiat !:
Polonaise A fat. Chopin.
Fantastic sur "Rigoletto:" ''Waldes-
rauschen," ia Campanel!a," Liszt.
Mrs. Roosevelt, wearing a gown Of
white sasin. appliqued with yellow vel
vet flowers. received the guests In the
Green Room. Major McCawley. as on
former occasions, making the presenta-
lions. After the musicale, which be-
gan at 10 o'clock. light refreshments
were served
The cOmpany-an unusually large one
included the members of the Cabinet
Senator'S Representatives. and a num-
Der OF guests from resident circles.
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
PRESIDENT GIVES DINNER
TO SENATORS AND FRIENDS

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt en-
tertained at dinner last evening, pre-
ceding the musicale. The table. set in
the state dining room, was attractively
decorated with American Beauty and
ivory roses.
The guests were Senat tor Allison. Sen
ator and Mrs QuarIes. Senator aad Mrs
Dolliver. Senator Clapp. Senator and
Mrs. Kearns. the Hon. Robert Adams
Mr. and Mrs. Rockhill. MH6 LeaVitt
Mrs. Letter. Mrs. Slater, Mr.. and Mrs.
MumfOrd. Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Robin
son. jr., Mr.. and Mrs. r. Francis Riggs.
Miss Hitchcock, Miss Louise Van Dyke,
Miss Jones, Lieutenant Lay. Walter
Tuckerman. and Mr.. and Mrs George
Mumford and Mrs. J. T Leavitt. who
are guests al the White House.
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
Mr.. AND MRS. TAYLOR
INTRODUCE DAUGHTER

An interesting event of last evening
was the reception and dance which Mr..
and Mrs. Hannis Taylor gave at
Rauscher's to introduce their eldest
daughter. Miss Mary Lily Taylor. to
their Washington friends.
The hostess wore a superb toilet of
black velvet, trimmed with cut jet. The
debutante wore a girlish frock of white
mousseline de sole. trimmed with white
rose buds. and carried a large bouquet
of white carnations
supper was served at midnight from
a long table set with handsome ANTIQUE
silver. brought from the Taylor home for
the occasion.
The company included the friends for
three generations Of the Taylor family
and represented the most prominent reo-
pie In official and resident circles
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
Fashionable Belts.

There are belts and again belts White
suede. soft and pliable as silk. works up
beautifully in the wide girdle effects
and the shopkeeper win show them to
you with attachments in the way Of dull
silver, dull gold or white pearl buckles.
Tan leather belts combined with blue
kid are novelty to don with the
walking suit, and metal belts have once
more appeared, a quaint design showing
flight OF bats with outspread wings
jointed by quarter moons. The OWLS
head worked out in duIl-tinted metals
and marked with jeweled eyes is motif
for another belt. the heads being Joined
with dull metal rings.
Elaborate, Indeed.
The fancy Of elaboration in matter Of
dress has touched the belt. a heretofore
prohibited field. Today are shown belts
OF silk elastic and of suede leather in
various colors studded with cut steel
heads and picked out in semi-precious
stones OF simili turquoise Nail heads
OF gilt or silver and pearl beads also
appear. and combined with the popular
baby lamb jackets the belts. which are
fastened with dazzling cut steel buckles.
are distinct addition TO ones toilette
The everyday belts still remain un-
adorned and a pretty and serviceable
article is a belt Of black caIfskin plait-
ed into crush folds in the back and
fastened with heavy brass harness
buckles through which are passed on
either side a piece of shaped leather.
A Tale of Buckles.
AS for buckles-that is long story.
Buckles now appear frequently I'm the
back of the gown, and one buckle or
two buckles as your sole possession in
this line proclaim your poverty A full
case OF buckles costs a small fortune,
Tor they appear in precious metals
studded with precious gems: they APP
pear in paste, in rhinestones, in hand
worked tinted metals, while others are
carved and enameled. The designs and
the workmanship place them right in
the field of fine art
fortunately for the meager nurse
some dainty and desirable things are
purchasable at prices not above the
range OF the careful buyer. Ffiigree
gold and silver, and peacock eve" bell
buckles. butterfly belt buckles and raer-
maid belt buckles satisfy the artistic
eye and yet remain within the reach OF
the most OF folk.
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
JOSEPH BOWEN WEEDS
MISS EFFIE MAE OWENS

Miss Fife Mae Owens. of Oxen Hin.
Md, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ
Owens. was quietly married on January
q TO Joseph w. Bowen, OF this city. at
the rectory of st. Barhabas Church, the
Rev Mr.. Kerfoot officiating The bride
wore gown OF steel cOlored cloth and
carried a bouquet of Bride roses She
was attended by her sister. George
Shuler served as best man Mr. and
Mrs. Bowen will make their home at
Congress Heights for the present.
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
sEAsoNABLE FOOD SUPPLIES ON MARKET BENCHES.


househoders
them the spel
Sc Is Is
pound Round steak for Is sn purchased for 20 and .
a sold
Ocents a at
pound andt
on
Potato bothd a po sol
a a "A
cannedo iona
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
MISS ROOSEVELT GUEST
OF MRS. WHITELAW REID
Presidents Daughter Honored at Ball to
Which Sir Mortimer Durand and
General Young Are Invited.

Miss Roosevelt went TO New York yes
terday morning, and was a guest last
evening Of Mr. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid,
who gave a cOtillion IN honor Of their
daughter, Miss Jean Templeton Reid,
who made her debut last winter.
Among others from this city who were
present at the ball were the British am
bassador, Sir Mortimer Durand, Gen
eral Young, and Miss Root
Miss Roosevelt Will return 10 Washing
ton on Monday, and on February r. she
viii give young peoples dinner in
celebration of the anniversary of her
birthday
The statement that the White House
season viii close with q large ball in
erroneous. The President and Mrs.
Roosevelt Will give no ball this winter
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
EMBROIDERIFS.

Japanese and Bulgarian embroideries
are again in great vogue. and are in
many cases done directly on the waist
or the gown These embroideries, in
separate lands, or by the piece. or the
yard, can be had at Oriental shops
where rare imported laces. such as
Maltese, rich silk and Spanish laces are
SHOWN BY the way, nothing is more
beautiful than waists made Of alternate
rows of plain or tucked China silk and
Maltese lace insertion. and finished with
rui1es or 'hounces" Of deep Maltese.
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
DIPLOMATS AROUND TABLE
OF AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR

The Austrian Ambassador and
Madame Hengelmuller entertained a
large company at dinner last evening
Their guests were:
The Russian Ambassador. Count Cas-
Eni. and the Countess Marguerite Cas-
sini: Lady Durand, wife OF the British
Ambassador the Secretary Of Commerce
and Mrs. Cortelyou. Justice and Mrs
Oliver Wendell Holmes, the counselor Of
the German embassy and Baroness Won
Buseche. Assistant Secretary OF State
and Mrs BOOmis. ". Picrpont Morgan,
Senator and Mrs. 6. NJ. Depew. Miss Ca
row; naval attache OF the British en-
bassy and Mrs. de Chair, Herr SchelIer-
gteinwartz Miss Warder, Commander
Boutakon. Miss Josephine Patten, and
Baron Giskra.
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles NJ. Howard, "a and Florence
L. Hayes, p, both OF Baltimore
James w. Dyson. rs. and Helen
Hrrdle, %. both of Baltimore
Horace w Whitaker 25, and Neva NJ.
Porter %.
Frederick NJ Crouch. %, New York
city. and Minnie f. Dieter, 10, BaIti-
more, Nd.
Wallace d. Bassford. 81. and Anna A.
Gallagher, rs.
James r. warheld. p. and Neva
Derr. 49,
Wade II. Green, %. and Minnie HoI-
singer, p, both Of Linnville. Va
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
YAWN AND STRETCH BEFORE ARISING

stretches it's arms and legs. rubs its
eyes and yawns. and wakes up slowly.
Watch a kitten wiike up First 1t
stretches out one leg, then another.
rubs its face, rolls over. and stretches
the whole body. The birds do not
wake up and fly as soon as their eyes
are open; they shake out their wings
and stretch their legs, waking up slowly.
This is the natural way to wake UP.
A good yawn and stretch are better
even than a cold bath. They will get you
enjoy the bath all the more
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
KINY-GOUPEE WEDDING
IN THE BRIDES HOME

One Of the prettiest weddings OF the
season took place yesterday at noon at
913 Twelfth Street northwest. when Miss
Eva J. Goupee, sister Of Mrs u. Nc
Nerney. was married 10 o. z. KIM. of
Oldham, Va The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev DIR. Stafford. OF 81.
Patricks Church.
The bride was attended by Miss Adel
Drapoe, of Norfolk, Va, as maid of
honor. and Mr.. Dobbins, of this city,
was best man. The bride wore a hand
some travelling costume Of blue broad
cloth.
ding breakfast
In the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. kiny
left Washington for their future home
i'm Virginia.
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
SCHOOL GIRLS GIVEN
AFTERNOON RECEPTION

Mrs. Sylvester Philips entertained az
n reception yesterday afternoon at her
home. 1921 Connecticut Avenue. ia honor
OF the young women of the Leese Philips
School
The drawing rooms were bright with
red carnations.
Mrs. Philips was assisted by a bevy
OF charming young women. all of whom
wore dainty light colored gowns.
The hostess wore toilet Of black. Mrs.
Philip Il. Carter and Miss Lare served
tea and chocolate.
An orchestra played throughout the
afternoon. and in the evening for an in
formal dance, to which a number of
additional young men and women were
invited.
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
BRILLIANT GATHERING
AT FRENCH EMBASSY

The French ambassador and Madam
Jusserand were among the dinner hosts
last evening. when their guests includ-
Cd:
The German ambassador and Baroness
Dternburg. Senator Hale, Senator and
Mrs Alger. General and Mrs Chaffee
EeDor Merou. the Argentine minister
General and Mrs. Draper, Assistant Sec
rotary OF State and Mrs. PIERCE Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth, Miss Ivy
Langham, Mrs. Merrill Miss WetmOre.
Captain Furnier. the new military at
tache or the French embassy. and Wis
count de Chambrun, also OF the embassy
stan
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
Mr.. HENDERSON AND WIFE
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Henderson en-
tertained at dinner last evening. Among
their guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinchot. Senator and
Mrs. Dryden, the Japanese minister. the
Belgian minister and Baroness Mon
cheur Mrs Hobart, Mrs. Beach Grant,
Senator Frye, Senator Patterson, Mr..
Hansen, General and Mrs. Bates, Cen
eral and Mrs. Gillespie. Representative
Burton. Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh, Mrs.
Thropp, Mrs. Clover, Murray NJ. Shoe
maker. OF Cincinnati; Miss Boardman,
Miss Stevens. Miss GutherZ, and Mr..
Henderson. ir.
The Washington times., 1904-01-30

SIR MORTIMER DURAND
DIMES WITH PILGRIMS
interchange of Greetings by Gable Between Those Gath
cred at Feast in London and New York

The Pilgrims of the United States
gave a banquet at Delmonico's, in New
York. last evening, in honor OF Sir
Mortimer Durand. the British ambassa-
dor. An interesting feature OF the din
ner was the interchanges of cable mes
sages between the American and Eng
ish Pilgrims. who were at supper in
the Carlton House, London.
The banqueting hall was decorated
with numerous American and British
flags artisticaly intertwined.
Bishop Potter read a message OF re-
grets from President Roosevelt, and
The Washington times., 1904-01-30

The comfortable and chic Russian
blouse IS the prevailing mode for chill
dren this season. 1t is shown in all the
new spring goods. for girls and boys
alike.
little lad who has scarcely blossomed
into real boyhOod. but whose little
Knockers loudly proclaim that the day
of skirts is past.
The Washington times., 1904-01-30

ton set on. The belt is of the pique,
or maybe OF white leather.
The low-necked frock may be worn
with or without a guimpe. For indoor
wear IL is pretty as sketched, showing
the full white throat and dlmpled arms.
The frill of embroidery which finishes
neck and arms gives a chic effect TO
the frock.
All of these costumes may be made up
in any OF the spring wash goods, either
white or colored.
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
FUNERAL OF MISS WEST
FROM HER BROTHERS. HOME

The funeral of Alice Athow West was
held at 2:3O O'Clock this afternoon from
the residence of her brother. Commits
sioner Henry L. West, 1864 Harvard
Street northwest. The services were
conducted by the Rev. 8. II. Greene, of
the Calvary Baptist Church, and inter
ment was at Oak Hill Cemetery.
The pallbearers chosen from among
her friends in the parish. were John
Sleman, ir. NJ NJ. Stands, James H
Taylor w. W. Everett, l. D. Bliss, and
G M Buck.
The Washington times., 1904-01-30

Do not jump UP as soon as your eyes
are open. Remember that while you
sleep the vital organs are at sest The
vitality is lowered and the circulation
not so strong A sudden spring out Of bed
Is a shock 10 these organs, especially to
the heart, as e starts to pump the blood
suddenly.
Take your time in getting up. Yawn
and stretch. Wake up slowly. Give the
vital organs a chance to resume gradu-
ely.
Notice how baby wakes up. 1t
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
MISSES STONE WERE
GUESTS OF HONOR

Miss Cockrell. daughter Of Senator
CockrelI. entertainel at luncheon yes
terday In honor OF the Misses Mildred
and Mabel Stone, daughter OF Senator
Stone of Missouri.
Invited TO meet them were Miss VIII
son, Miss McKenna, Miss Poor. Miss
Mattinsly. Miss Mabel Hume. Miss
Pearce, Miss Cook, and Mrs. Ephrem
Cockrcll
The Washington times., 1904-01-30

then introduced Sir Mortimer D,rand
as the first speaker.
Among the guests were Sir Henry r.
B. Armstrong, Capt. w. II. Brownson,
u. S. N; James NJ. Beck. of Pennsyl-
vania; Gen. Alfred Z. Bates, Thomas
Barclay, OF Paris and London; John w.
Griggs, Associate Justice George Cray,
Morris X Jesup, Col A. L. Mills. the
Rev. d. Parker Morgan. Wayne Mac
Veagh, Rear Admiral Frederick Rod
gers. Sir Percy Sanderson, the Rev.
Ernest n. Stires. President Woodrow
Wilson, of Princeton University; Maj.
Gen. Joseph c. Wheeler, and Lieut.
Gen. S. B. NJ. Young.
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
MEETING POSTPONED.

The snowstorm proved bar to the
public gathering that had been contem-
plated by the National Arthur Pue
German League last evening IL was i'm
possible for many of the members TO be
present and only one OF the orators.
the Hon John Il. Berry, put in an APP
pearance. The members OF the league
were however. present in fairly good
numbers, considering the inclemency Of
the weather and Il was resolved to post
pone the meeting until next Friday.
The Washington times., 1904-01-30

scribe in writing. again followed by
hemorrhages. 1 could not sleep nights.
and was unable 10 eat l had given up
all hope Doctors gave me no relief
and ] was given up to die. After using
six hrtt!es of Father Johns Medicine
! again went to work. My cough is all
gone. and / have no hemorrhages.
thanks 70 your Father Johns Medicine.
have tried hundreds OF other so-called
cures without any benefit whatever. Re
speetfully. yours. (Stgned) James T.
Reilly.
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
MISS EDM0NSTON DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Miss Eva NJ Edmonston, youngest
daughter OF the late Richard A. and
Sarah j. Edmonston, formerly of
Georgetown, died yesterday morning at
IL O'Clock, at her home, 170l North CapI-
TOT Street after a long Illness.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
bpqn made
The Washington times., 1904-01-30

of heavy dotted drill. made double
breasted and fastened with big pearl
buttons.
The fluffy bow under his collar and the
wide sailor hat combine with the suit
to make of the little chap a cunning
picture.
The two little girls are wearing blouse
suits The high necked frock has the
regulation Russian blouse. The entire
dress is trimmed with bands OF inser-
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
TO REGULATE HOURS
AT ST. ELIZABETH'S

Representative Bankhead Dem. Ala.)
has introduced a bill 70 regulate the
hours Of service and compensation OF
attendants and nurses at the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane. In the
DistricS OF Columbia.
The measure has the effect of placing
the institution under the civil service.
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
SECRETARY ROOT WILL
LEAVE TOWN MONDAY

The Secretary of War and Mrs. Root
will leave Washington on Monday for
New York TO again take up their per-
manent home there. Miss Root, who is
now visiting friends In New York city,
will not return TO washington.
The Washington times., 1904-01-30

James T. Reilly Tells How Father Johns
Medicine Cured Him of Pneumonia Attack

Mr.. James T. Reilly. of KillingIy,
Conn writes:
carleton and Hovey Co. Lowell.
Mass.
Dear Sirs-I think Father Johns
Medicine is a medicine that everybody
should know about and keep in their
house. I am never without II and new
er shall be. II ever man was in a
weakened condition after one and one
half years sickness from Grip and then
that dreaded pneumonia. followed by
such a cough as l am unable 10 de-
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
GEN. JOSEPH DARR NOW
RESTS IN ARLINGTON

The funeral of Gen Joseph Darr, of
the record and pension division of the
War Department. was held at o'clock
this morning from st Matthew s Church
The services were under the auspices
Of the Benevolent and Protective Order
OF Islks. fl accordance with the ritual
Of the order.
Requiem mass was celebrated by the
Rev. Father Buckley. and interment was
at Arlington with military honors
A delegation from Lincoln Post, @. A.
r. also took part in the services.
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
BILL IN INTEREST
OF ARMY OFFICERS

In the Senate yesterday Senator Cock
reIl presented favorable report on the
bill 10 reimburse officers OF the army
for property destroyed In cases where
no negligence was shown.
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
suCH A HAPPY TOWN.

BRISTOL, Pa, Jan. 3O.-Tullytown,
three miles above Bristol mas 700 IN
habitants. and not "a doctor. lawyer
shoemaker. preacher, or justice OF the
peace among them. It's a happy town,
too.
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
LECTURE ON EXCAVATIONS.

DIR. George f. Moore. OF Harvard Uni
versity. gave an interesting and in
structive lecture yesterday afternoon at
Columbian University on the value OF
excavations in the Far East.
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS
TO BUSY HOUSEKEEPERS
MENUS FOR TOMORROW

BREAKFAST.
Stuffed Dates.
Cereal.
Scrambled Brains. Eggs.
HOminy.
Coffee.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-04-05
Notice TO stockmen.

The Domestic Animal commission Of
the state OF Oregon has been reliably
informed that mango in its most malig-
nant forms exists among the horses OF
Umatilla county, and is prevalent upon
the Umatilla Indian reservation among
the cayuses ranging there. The COM
mission has determined to eradicate this
most dangerous and destructive disease
from the ranges among the stock OF the
state of Oregon.
The Domestic Animal commission has
secured control of the vats aud bath
used for the purpose OF dipping the
cattle sold at the Wade sale. These
baths are now ready and in order SO that
the same may be used by all persons
desiring to dip animals affected with the
mango, and all persons having animals
so affected are hereby notified to bring
the same to Pendleton on or before the
1st day of May, 1904, and dip the same
at the public expense, thereby destroy
ing the mango germs.
After said date the said baths will be
removed to the Umatilla Indian reserva-
| ton where, under the direction of the
agent and the bureau of animal industry,
| Washington, D. c., the horses upon the
said reservation will be dipped.
All persons who have animals afflicted
with the mango are hereby notified that
| il the same are not dipped, either at the
public baths, or privately dipped ant
cured, the said animals will be destroyed
This notice is published by authority
| OF the said Domestic Animal commission
j. CHRISTIE,
| Deputy State Inspector