davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Corinthian., 1907-11-21
ADAMsvlLLE, TENN.

Robert Mcdaniel, retired mer-
chant at this place has sold his resi-
dent property with view of NOV.
ing to Southwestern Texas for his
health. J. S. Alternately is the
purchaser.
The gin here is nearing the SOOth
bale, which is indicative of about
one-half crop for this territory.
Cotton picking has been retarded
owing to cold, frosty weather.
The free schools opened in Nc
Marry county last Monday. Owing
to remnants of crops yet to gather
the attendants is limited to about
two-thirds of the full attendance.
Salaries for teachers range from
$50 to $50 per month.
Judge Wood reports $4,000 in the
free school treasury, which is suf-
ficient to do all necessary repairing
of school houses and run of FIVE
months school in each community.
The weekly Corinthian., 1907-11-21

There was an accident in the De.
partment of Agriculture this week,
the effect of which will be felt by
many farmers of the country. The
seed distributing warehouse of the
Department whence the seeds were
distributed each year was burned
and almost the entire stock on
hand was destroyed. The sactual
loss amounts to about 800, 900, but
the practical loss will be much
greater.
The weekly Corinthian., 1907-11-21
From Tuesdays Daily.l

From Tuesdays DaiIy.l
p. A. Laurentis in the city to-
day.
The |. C. paycar is due to ar
rive today.
K. w. Carson of Guntown was
a visitor here today.
E. 0. Green of fayetteville.
Tenu., was in the city today.
Mrs. ]. H. Lide left this MORN
ing for a visit to friends in Jack
son, Tenn.
Mrs. Wit O'neal of McLeran,
Texas was among the guests at
the Cox House last night.
The east-bound Newsboy train
was delayed few hours this
morning on account of a break
dowd near Chewalla.
Mrs. DIR. S. H. Hodgson and
children left today for a visit to
relatives in Scottsboro, Ala, be-
fore leaving for Tampisco
Mexico, where they will reside
Rev. G. L. Neal and wife are
IN the city, the guests of Mai.
and Mrs. G, wv. Garrett. They
have been spending several
weeks in Florida and will leave
soon for Leon, Mexico, where
they will engage in Missionary
work, under the auspices of the
Mississippi Baptist Convention.
The weekly Corinthian., 1907-11-21

Some of the newspapers of the
state are advocating a Mississippi
Home coming next year. Splendid
idea, There are thousands of ma
tive Misslssippians now residing in
other states, many of whom have
achieued fame and fortune. Others
might have done better had they re-
mained at home. But the latch
string hangs on the outside for tho
whole bunch. Let's have the
Home Coming by all means. May
be we can make it so cordial that
some of the prodigals will repent. =
Hattiesburg News,
The weekly Corinthian., 1907-11-21

President Roosevelt will recon.
mend the Federal inspection OF
grain in his Forthcoming message
to Congress.
Democratic politicians at Wash
ington are much agitated over the
question of whether or not liquor
will be served at the Bryan dinner
Texas farmers have arranged to
export their cotton direct to Europe.
Temporary receivers were ap-
pointed for six New York banks
and trust companies which recently
suspended payment.
Fire at Bay st. Louis destroyed a
score of buildings, including the
Catholic Church and st. Joseph s
Academy. Loss $150,000.
The Mexican Government has
agreed to admit all of Hartman S
railroad material into that country
free of duty.
Vicksburg Baptists Sunday raised
over IS, 900 for church debt
Lawrence Exum, ~ years old, at
West Point accidentally shot and
killed his 10-year old sister.
Activity to be resumed in the
Birmingham iron fields is the
promise madein this mornings dis
patches.
Heavy storms experienced at
The weekly Corinthian., 1907-11-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

State of Mississippi, County of Alcorn.
This day personally appeared before
me, the undersigned authority, r. f.
Morrison, T. F. Hinton, w. A. Hinton.
c. N. Morrison and N. G. Rinehart, in
corporators of the incorporation known
as oN-HINToN GROCERY COMPANY
who acknowledged that they executed
the foregoing and above articles Of
incorporation as their act and deed, on
this the 18th day of November, 1907.
r. f. Morrison, T. F. Hinton, w. A.
Hinton, G. M. Morrison, N. C. Rinehart.
Sworn to and subscribed, this 18th
day of November, 1907.
w. F. WALLACE,
Chancery Clerk.
By H. A. Huff, D. C.
The weekly Corinthian., 1907-11-21
No Answer REQUIRED.

Tommy-Pawl
Mr.. Tucker-What's the trouble
now, my SOM
Tommy-Why is it that the maga-
zines don't make their readin' matter
as interesting as. they do their adver
tising pages? ,,.4,ss
The weekly Corinthian., 1907-11-21

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat
says, sit is a great comfort to know
that every dollar of the currency of
the United States is worth 100 cents
in gold" 1t sure is. And it would
be an additional comfort if that
dollar would buy more than so
cents worth of meat.
The weekly Corinthian., 1907-11-21

Seventeen Illinois counties took
advantage of the new local option
law and voted on the question of
licensing saloons, and as result
many saloon districts went dry.
Delaware voted on prohibition and
the cities went wet.
The weekly Corinthian., 1907-11-21
Reflections of a Bachelor

Optimism is lack of experience.
When a boy won't lie, it's sign
his mother thinks so.
A girl will never tell on a man fol
kissing her, unless he didn't.
The best way to make money
specializing is to bet against your
own Judgment.
ltmust be mighty comforting tc
castaway on desert island tc
know he doesn't have to call ON his
relatives.-New York Press.
The weekly Corinthian., 1907-11-21
From Mondays DaiIy.l

From Mondays DaiIy.l
F. H. Knapp of Red Bay, Ala,
is in the city.
J. G. Story visited in Boone
vile yestesday.
Tandy Young, Jr.. left yester-
day for Houston.
DIR. ]. M. Walker of Fulton
was a visitor here today.
Miss Matte McMurtry visited
in Bonneville yesterday.
Sid R. Clark of Trenton. Tenn.
was a visitor here today.
Miss LYDIA Tipler visited in
Bocahontas, Tenn, yesterday.
A. J. Modlin left this morning
for a few days visit to Browns
vile, Tenn,
j. L. Holley and wife were
guests of relatives and friends in
Bonneville yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. K. Bass visit
ed their son, Bryant, at A. & M.
College, Starksville yesterday:
W. E. Young, after spending
Sunday IN the city, left this
morning for a business trip
West.
Mrs. R. Henderson and Mrs.
Maggie Johns returned yester-
day from Norfolk. Va, where
they went as delegates to the u.
D. G. Convention.
Miss Emma Edmonds left this
morning for Texas, accompanied
by her sister who goes there for
her health. aFDuring her absence
here place in the public school
will be supplied by Miss Bessie
Fitzpatrick.
A telegram to w, R. Boone to-
day says that Mrs. Joe Brackin
died at her home in that town
this morning. She was a sister
of Mrs. Boone and formerly re-
sided in this city.
The remains of the late Mrs.
K. P. Hollandsworth arrived
here Sunday morning from San
Antonio, Texas. The funeral
services were held today at 10
a. M, at the residence of Mrs.
Fannie Bryant, mother of de-
cease, and the burial was at
Henry cemetery. Rev. L. M.
Broyles officiating.
The weekly Corinthian., 1907-11-21

A man is in Louisville looking
for his brother who is believed to
be in "an anonymous boarding
house" Any kind of boarding
house is bad enough, but if the
fellow is in one proceeded by that
sort of an adjective he should be
rescued.-Louisville Courier-J Journ-
nj
The weekly Corinthian., 1907-11-21

just as we had become reconciled
to Smythe, Mayme, Fdyth, Mae,
Browne and the rest Missouri girl
comes elong and spells her poodle's S
name "Phideau.
The weekly Corinthian., 1907-11-21

Neaaly eight millions in gold came
in ON steamship yesterday.
Howdy, money. howdy. Been
down to meet you, but were TOO
busy at the pools puttying up tho
cracks in the palladium of our lib
erty.-New York Telegram.
The weekly Corinthian., 1907-11-21

Fifteen cent cotton and $1.25
wheat will see you later-on account
of conditions over which the farmer
had no control.
The weekly Corinthian., 1907-11-21

The small boy of the future may
be heard cracking over the pros
poet that there will be no woodshed
to go to.
The weekly Corinthian., 1907-11-21

y Friend Skillman:
will take any kind of exchange that I
can get the money for at the time. but
cannot commit myself on this PROPOSE
tIon in advance. l, like yourself, am
expected to have cash, and nothing else
will answer.
Yours truly,
w. j. MILLER,
State Treasurer
The weekly Corinthian., 1907-11-21

Sympathy may be with the bot
tom dog, but help is with the top
one. Dallas News.
The weekly Corinthian., 1907-11-21

Notice of dissolution of part
nership of Corinth Steam
Laundry appears in another
column. Mr.. Collier assumes en-
tire proprietorship and CONTROL.
The weekly Corinthian., 1907-11-21
AND GENERAL


H. N. Young was recent v!si-
tor to Memphis.
Mrs. t. X. Young spent Sun.
day in Bonneville.
Mrs. Harry c. Adams has re-
turned from a visit to Grenada.
Miss Lucretia Meeks has re-
turnen from few days visit in
Memphis.
Miss Gertrude Rubel of Oko-
Iona is the guest of relatives in
the city.
Nothing much doing in the
wedding Eline, so report Circuit
Clerk Dickson.
Henry Brakeman left yester-
day for Memphis, where he enter
business college.
Miss Clyde Causey has return
ed from few days visit to rel
tlves in Memphis.
A cold winter rain was in our
midst Sunday afternoon land
some this morning.
Mrs. S. Seiferman and daugh-
ter, MISS Josie, are spending a
few days in West Point.
The |. C. has begun the con-
Struction of a coal chute south of
the depot in "Reidasch cut"
Mrs. j. w. Taylor and little
daughter, Adrian, are visiting
relatives and friends in Bates
vile.
Frank Hill, who travels for
the AIcorn Woolen Mills west of
the Mississippi, is at home for a
few days.
Marriage licenses: Barlow
Clark and Miss Rosa Parsons,
Claude Romines and Miss Buelah
Messner.
The Frank Dudley company it
is said, will appear a weeks en-
gagement in this city early in
December.
Mr.. and Geo. Cox, sr., have
returned from Nashville. Tenn,
| where they attend the Conven-
Of the w. G. 7. u.
From a two-line want ad. The
Corinthian received 26 replies by
| o'clock next day. We believes
ltpays to advertise in The Cor
lnthian.
The ladies of the baptist
church will entertain Rev. C. L.
Neal and wife at the church par
hrs on Friday night instead of
thursday, as stated in Mondays
COrinthian.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B Brown
u the Baldwin Home journal
md Guntown Hot Times spent |
Snday with relatives here. |
they returned this morning ac-
@mpanied by Master Jno Stin-
'on.
The Thanksgiving turkey is
ppearlng on the market. But |
'aere is not much enthusiasm
Manifested over the celebration
q the day of thankt this year
nd an old rooster would look
v; Tate Young announces as a
mediate for alderman from the
a''h ward. That reminds us of |
xgeral years ago-but, let that !
Ass- The Corinthian heartily |
anmends him as in every way
Aition.
Inc charter of incorporation
'ne Morrison-Hinton Grocery
Is published in another
anmn, This is one of the
mngest business firms in this
%ncn and the volume of busi-
is constantly growing. Able
a'teous and popular business
aion.
ihe play Tuesday night, "Silas
MChore Boy" put on by Mr..
Mrs. Harrington, assisted
ncai talent, was greeted with
S9 SO1 house, and was well re-
ssea and mape quite a hit. The
ds was cotton up with only six
tlssarsals, but went through
y nuout hitch. Mr.. Harrington
wife are clevor actors and
s locals delivered the goods in
@ say that was a pleasant sur
~ 70 all. The play was pro
The weekly Corinthian., 1907-11-21
NOTHING BUT CASH.

Inc following letters explain them.
serves and will guide taxpayers:
~ ). Miller. State Treasurer.
Jackson, Miss,
Dear Mr.. Miller:
win You take st. Louis. Memphis or
New York exchange in payment of nv
settlement for month of Nov. 1907?
Yours truly,
j. R. SKILLMAN,
Sheriff Alcorn County"
The weekly Corinthian., 1907-11-21

The chronic slow payer is work
ing the stringency racket for all it
is worth.
The weekly Corinthian., 1907-11-21


Senvtor Foraker of Ohio visited
the White House and had long
talk with the President on the finan-
cial situation.
L. E. Barnes, farmer near
Bonneville, was found on the rail
road track near that place the other
day in an unconscious condition.
He was carried to the railroad hos
pital at Cairo, where he died, and
his remains were brought to Boone
vile Sunday.
The first legislature for Oklahoma
will convene December 3.
Taggart of Indiana says it is Bry-
an if he wants the nomination,
Secretary Taft arrives at Vladi-
vostok bound for st. Petersburg.
FOR SALE Thoroughbred Berkshire
pigs. For sale cheap. Apply to
Mrs. ]. M. Potts, West Corintb.
The weekly Corinthian., 1907-11-21
TWO SIDES

We presume that some people
think newspaper men are persist
hent dunners. Let a farmer place
himself in similar position and see
If he would not do the same. Sup
pose that he raises a thousand
bushels of corn, and his neighbor
should come and buy, and the price
was one dollar or less, and SAYS, 81
will pay the amount in few days. !"
As the farmer does not want to be
small about the matter, he says,
Gan right" Another comes the
same way, and another, until the
whale thousand bushels of corn is
trusted to a thousand different peo-
pie and no one of the different per-
sons concerns himself about it, for
it is a small amount they owe the
farmer and of course that will not
help him any. He does not realize
that the sSarmer has frittered away
his entire crop of corn, and that its
value is due in a thousand little
driblets, and that he is seriously
embarrassed in his business, because
his debtors treat it as a little mat
ter. But if all would pay him
promptly, which they could as we'll
as not, it would be large sum to
the farmer and enable him to carry
on his business. Elk.
The weekly Corinthian., 1907-11-21

their untiring efforts through
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28
MARL BORO.

Hattie Mather returned to Brattleboro
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Higley were in Will
mington Tuesday
Mrs. Justin Thomas was with friapls
IN Nllliamsville over Sunday.
The ladies aid society will serve the
usual dinner July on the grounds of
T. r. Adams. \ cordial invitation is ev-
tended to all. - "a
Mrs. Lollie Worden and Miss Tuis.
ADAMS who came TO attend the funeral
OF their father, Henry Adams. returned -
New York last week. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r U-bitro,. 90
Cushnah' Mass, and VIII Tyler of Hud-
Sm Mass were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Baxter last week. 1''''
School in the Winchester district taugb.
py George Hamilton, closed Saturday az
1eInooh win exercises consisting of decla-
ni"uohs ana songs by the pupils followed
ny a spelling match. REGULATIONS were
Tehuered by Lillian Worden, Oscar Tyler
IaTolu whitney Lois Whitney. Edna
nan Maxwell Powers, Belle EaTas
halph Hal, Ruth Worden and NIsbsi
whitney. Prizes in spelling were awar6-
ed to Oscar Tyler, Perry Han Edna LII
anu bertram Akley Oscar TYLER also
Won S the prize in the spelling match Ruin
snow snow was the only pupil having a per-
,ect record in attendance. Those wbo
nau thelr names on the honor roll
throughout the entire term were ReIIe
Games and Eva Mather.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28

The class which graduated at Dartmouth
college in 1857 held its 50th anniversary
this week in connection with the COM
mencement exercises. At graduation
there were 60 members, of whom % are
living. Thirteen of the % were present at
Tue reunion Hon. +. X. Parker, Provi-
dence, r. l.. Judges Richardson and For
SAITH Boston; Drs. Clark and Toilette,
Hon. Ira Colby, and Rev. w. \. c. Con-
verse Of New Hampshire; eX-Gov. Pingree
and Rev. II. \. Goodhue of Vermont;
Capt. +. W. Denny, New York city: Rev.
DIR. w. B. Wright, Buffalo, n. Y; Judge
Hale and f. r. Perkins, banker and rail-
road president, Cleveland, Ohio. OF the
nine not present one is a resident of Port
land, Me; three of New York city. and
one each of Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri,
California and the state of Washington.
Six of the entire number living are law
yers, four are clergymen. two physicians.
two are teachers. and eight are engaged
in business. The larger part have retired
from active service.
Judge Richardson has long served as a
trustee of the college and has been active
in furthering its interests. one of the
finest and most recently constructed dor
mitories on the campus has been named
in his honor.
Through the courtesy of President
Tucker and l.. NJ. Hopkins, secretary to
the president, rooms were assigned in this
han for the accommodation of the class;
a courtesy most highly appreciated
Those present at the reunion attended
i'm body the meeting of the alumni on
Tuesday afternoon. They were received
with enthusiastic applause as they filed
in ana were greeted with an address of
welcome by the president of the alumni
association, to which Judge Richardson
and Rev DR.. Wright responded
The usual anniversary banquet occurred
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28
WHITINGHAM.

John Inn has come to his farm for the
summer.
John Hin has hired horse of l.. Dem
ing for the summer.
Frank Jillson has a pair of fine heifer
calves born last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Sawyer and Elliot
went TO Zoar Sunday.
Mrs Snyder of North Adams has been
visiting at Charles DiX's.
Harrie Chase returned Thursday from
Phillips Exeter academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. B. Chase and son were
At o. r. Chases Sunday.
Grace Haskins and a friend of Charlie
mont were at Otis Reeds Sunday.
Mrs lzanna Fowler is visiting her son,
Otis futile, in West Brattleboro.
Mrs Mamie Underwood and Edna Viii
lard drove to Wilmington Tuesday
The village school will close this week.
ending an unusually successful term.
Gerald Wheeler cut the flesh from the
ends OF two fingers last week on a bench
saw.
c. s. Chase and John Hunt came home
from Manchester Saturday and returned
Monday.
Ethel Newell will go to Lee. Mass. next
week to work in the hotel during the
summer.
Edith Haskins and Blanche sprague
spent Saturday and Sunday with Kath-
crime Scudder
Clinton Read was in Readsboro Tues
day afternoon. Harry Wiley returned
home with him.
Mrs. Kelso and Mrs. Jones. who have
been visiting Mrs Wilder, returned home
early in the week.
Mrs. Ansel Boyd was in Brattleboro
last week. She has been appointed adj
mnistratriN of her husbands estate.
Mrs, Thomas Morris and daughter.
Faith, of Greenfield came to town bv
team Monday night and returned We'd
nesday.
\ special train took the young people
TO Wilmington Saturday to attend the ball
game The score was 1876 in favor of
Nottingham.
The Nottingham base ball team will
play the Briggsville team in Readsboro
at l,SO p. m, July 4. The team PLAYED
against Wilmington Thursday.
Mrs. Alma Carrier of New York city
VINO has been visiting her parents. re-
turned home Friday Her boys, who are
IN keadsboro Falls, were with her a part
week. F0''
Tuesday was a very hot day, but three
thunder showers in the afternoon and
evening gave us much needed rain and
ing. 'O''
Ethel Newell was in North Adams Sat
uruay' A wreck on the Boston &, Maine
cut the days shopping down three hours
ana the night train on the Hoosac Tun-
mel IL Wilmington road was an hour late
track, '''e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

Unitarian church. Rev. f. Q. S. Osgood,
pastor. Service every Sunday at 1890
Sunday school at l1.45. Theme for next
Sunday, Spiritual Anchorage" Mr. Os-
good will preach the sermon at the union
service on the common at o'clock. All
are welcome.
The Sunday morning service of First
Church of Christ, Scientist. at TO- 49, Sub
ject, God" The Wednesday evening
service at S o'clock. The Christian Sci
ence reading room is open to the public
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday after
Moons from to O'Clock. Market block.
Methodist church, Rev. A. H. Webb.
pastor 90 High street. Sunday services
1870 a. m, preaching by the pastor; Las
a. m. Sunday school G.3O p. m. Epworth
league. Rev. T.. @. $. Osgood will preach
at the union open-air service at 3 o'clock.
Tuesday evening, class meeting at AS.
Friday evening prayer meeting at rs.
West Brattleboro Baptist church. Rev.
J. y. Mitchell pastor Sunday services:
1870, morning worship with sermon by the
pastor; ll.45. Bible school classes for all
ages. The Baraca class for men meets in
the BaraCa room at the same hour An
men cordially invited. p. m. Christian
Endeavor service. Topic: "Forcign Mis-
sions; Christ i'm Africa" Both young and
old are cordially invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28
Daughters Of 1912.

The Vermont branch of the national
society, United States Daughters of 1872
held its sixth annual meeting yesterday
afternoon in the home OF the registrar
Miss Della NJ. Sherman. The reports
showed that there had been a gain in
membership, the total now being about
90. As the society was organized in
Brattleboro 1t naturally has the largest
number of members of any town in the
state, but an effort will be made to Sc
cure more members outside. Part of the
money in the treasury will be expended
In placing tablet in the state house at
Montpelier commemorative of the sol
diers of the war Of 1872. The society will
continue to mark the graves of soldiers Of
that war. 50 of them having been re-
Gently located in Barre
Officers We're elected as follows: Presi-
dent Mrs. c. f. r. JENNIE of Brattleboro.
vice presidents, Mrs. Charles H. Thomp-
son and Mrs. II. +. Bond Of Brattleboro:
recording secretary, Mrs. George B White
of Brattleboro; corresponding secretary.
Miss Allie Morse of BrattIeboro; treas
urer' Mrs. Frank c. Field of Brattlcboro;
registrar, Miss Della NJ. Sherman of
Bratteboro: historian, Mrs Loren b
Lord of Burlington, chaplain. Mrs Agnes
Gale Root of Bennington; auditor Mrs
Charles w. Richardson of Brattleboro.
There are 10 real daughters" of 1872
in the state. They are Mrs. Loren r.
Lord. and Mrs. r. NJ Cunningham Of
Burlington, Mrs f. H. Putnam of Ben
nington, Mrs, Ellen \. Sawyer of Rut-
land, Mrs. Angelica Shea and Mrs. Alice
Mendon of Brattleboro, Mrs. Edwin James
Parker of Grand Isle, Mrs NJ L. Hor-
ton of Windsor, Mrs O. d. Scribner of
Montpelier and Mrs. ID. W. Clark of
Orwell.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28

We are approaching Independence Day
when the small boy, as well as many Of
larger growth ana some of maturer years
endeaNor To measure their patriotism by
the noise arising from the discharge Of
various explosives. Ignorance of the great
danger that may result from carelessness
m handling them leads lot only to maim-
ing some hut also to death i'm MANY ms
tances. We would warn the people of
the state of this impending danger. as We
nave done in the past If possible per-
suade the boy. and the youth to use his
funds To visit some place of historic in
terest the memory of which will be an
inspiration to better and higher achieve
ments.
II, in any way. a wound is produced. do
not pass II by as trivial and of nJtle i'm
portance because il is apparently slight
can your physician in order that it may
be properly dressed i'm the most approved
antiseptic method. At the same time re-
member that i'm spite of the most careful
and thorough dressing, under the best
antiseptic precautions tetanus dock iaW)
may develop in from five to ten days;
hence, do not fail to use from five to ten
cubic centmeters of tetanus antitoxin.
It's use for a considerable period has
proved that it is harmless and that its
power to prevent this terrible disease is
a well-founded fact
The effects upon the sick, the weak,
nervous invalid and the, timid of the din
resulting from these explosives, the ring
ing of bells and the various noises which
attend the ordinary celebration of the
Fourth are often of a serious charac-
ter, adding much suffering and prolonglng
many weeks of confinement to a sick bed,
as well as occasionally so eXhaustng the
nervous system that death results-all
this not with intent to disturb these in
valids, because I'VE forget"
HENRY d. HOLTON,
Secretary and Executive Officer
In behalf of the State Board of Health