davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-08

SW ,914 Va av Sr, b22. 90l sN 90 C. 4r.....11. 80
A.. FLATS.
Vincetta. 337 Nd; ave. sw:: 4r: and b. 50
OFFICES-NORTHWEST.
Central building. o6lces 40s La AZ. o63ces.
Gunton building, of6ces
Call at ONCE for information regarding alley
properties. stables. etc. I have for rent.
For further Information apply at ONCE.
au5-0 J. ". PILLING. l4l6 + ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-08

JST. COS I4TH ST. NV.
$50 T. Tor. b. 80. .40.50
1145 I'D. Or. b. =. IS so
2SO6 n. 11r. %. 80. 20
1915 H. Or. b. .... $3.50
631 y C. av &C. sr. b 80. 90
1922 9th. 8r. b. sta 5000
2S0o Q NV. Or. h. .2S.O 90
1928 y J nv, Or, b. 25.m
407 Fla av, 7r. b. .3.50
$40 8 Cap. 7r. b. %. so
322 Del av. Or. b. 30. so
1923 5th NV. Or, b. 20. 80
POI Morgan. Or. b. 2O.50
251 14th Sc. Or. d. 20.5O
a47 y sw. Or. b. 1880
TENTS.
BUSINESS PROPERTY
425 18th. 4-sto bid l2b 90
ITO Pa av. store 40. 90
1917 H NV. to he remod' d
STABLE.
r 2012 H NV. 8 stls20 90
Rear 1919 18th. leo
O0IORED TENANTS.
All Fla av. 7r. b. 25. 50
1116 q NV. Or. b. PHO
1880 Seaton. Or. b. 20. so
244 Bryan. 4r. b. ..17.50
1909 r. ar. h. 1850
OFFICE ROOMS.
eos 14th, 2r. 10. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-08

APARTMENTS.
The Carlton, 21st and n NV. rooms
and bath. 5000 and $500.
The Don Carlos, FOOT o st. NV, cleo.
trio light and elevator, stationary re-
irigerator and shower bath: rooms and
bath. Rent, S45.
The Prince George. 1913 3Oth st., I'd
do0r, rooms and bath, $3.50.
The stonehurst, 115 18th s.e., 6 rooms
and bath. $1,000.
The Marion, 1000 II NV, No. 2. 8
rooms and bath, $4,000.
The Melwood, ITO u ST. NV. rooms
end bath; all outside rooms. Rent, $40 90.
The Wilton. 1891 18th NV. 3, 4 and 8
-ooms and bath. $3.50 to $4,000.
The Alamo. 1923 18th NV, LIST floor,
rooms and bath. $500.
The Naples. 715 10th st. NV, 3 and 8
rooms and bath. electric elevator, cafe in
basement; no dark rooms. and telephone
in each apartment $35. 90, $50 so, 500 so.
The Chelsea, I'd and SITS. Sc, rooms
and bath; all outside rooms. Rent, $21 so.
The Walraff, 1925 18th st. NV, beauti-
ful location. rooms and bath. Rent,
$32 so.
The Cheshire No T. Or and h. SAT 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-08

1874 Irving ST., Cd FIR, Or. and b. .$s5 90
1912 Irving st.. ID fir, Or. and b. .$35. 90
1747 NV, a.. Or. and b.. 1872 50
1I47 NV, LIST floor. 5r. and b. :. $1,000
1913 9th NV. I'd floor Or. and h. so
1927 18th NV, LIST floor. 5r. and b. $50. so
1918 KalOrama I'd. No. 3. Or. & b. so
1876 9th NV, Cd floor, Or. and b. .$27 30
1922 9th NV, 1st floor. Or. and b. so
1874 Monroe NV, LIST fir. Or. & b. .$27 so
1744 Willard. IT,. 5r. and b....... 5000
300 Fla. ave. NV, 5 rooms and
bath. all outside rooms ........ SIS. 90
POPS n. Cap, LIST floor. Or and b.. 24.50
1909 LIST. ID a.. Or. and b.. 80
3o12 Q NV. I'd floor, Or. and b. -. 1923 so
26 Seato place, Or. and b., LIST a. .$23 so
1926 7 NV, LIST floor, Or. and b. .$22 so
134 You NV, 5r. and b. .$22. 80
zoos Pa. ave. NV, I'd a.. 7r and b. 90
1886 B s.e., Or. and b. ......... $40. so
1877 Gresham pl. list f., Ar. and b. .$19. 90
1245 d st. me-, B rooms and bath 1850
2311 n st. NV. LIST f.. Dr. and b. $3.50
2305 ST.. rooms and bath. 80. $3.50
1900 n NV, ) rooms and bath. >. $3.50
GIT Park I'd, 5r. and b., LIST floor. SIT. so
1855 st. me-, LIST floor. Or. and b. $3.50
121 Todd pl.. rooms and hath. 5000
$50 Orleans pl. Ne, Ar. and b. $3.50
1864 r ne, Ar. and b. STATS
449 Tenn. ave. ne, Ar. and b.. .S14.5O
453 Tenn. ave. Ne, I'd floor. 40
141Sta Duncan n.e.. Ar. and bath. $la 80
1416 Duncan Me-. LIST f., 4r and b. 1880
1859 & 81 NV, 2h. 2r. b., each. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-08
aus-2t

FOR RENT
1918 Riggs NV. Tor. b37. so
1910 Riggs NV, 10r. b35 so
Dps Sd NV, 1Or, b. $3.50
90o r NV. 10r, b. 80. 90
IT'S sth NV, Sr. b.33. so
7O4 Sd Sc. 1r, b. .21 so
1863 En- son ne Or. bis. 30
auS-3t JOHN SCRIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-08

CAYWOoD & GARRETT. 1881 n Y ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-08

houses and apartments drop
We have houses listed daily
ran suit you. Let N know
Ill list your name. and send
nave something to suit you.
)ONOH0E & SONS,
30S East Capitol Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-08

See our list Of apartments under Apartments
to Let. auS-sa&w ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-08

1914 II NV. 2Or. Oh.
11S5 Mass av NV,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28

corn-producing belt means an enormous in
crease in the wealth of the middle west,
from which the railroads will reap "A har-
vest in time, as well as all other business
interests.
President Wattles, who is preparing pro-
grams for special events during the Ma
tional Corn exposition, has designated the
evening of Wednesday, December l6, for the
appearance of singers and musicians among
the foreign born citizens of this as well as
other western cities. A little Investigation
discloses the fact that there is an Immense
amount Of what may be called home talent
in this region. which IL brought together
is capable Of producing a program OF I'M
usual merit. Mr.. Wattles wishes to hear
from all such musicians and asks the lead
ers OF singing societies Of every nationality
to communicate with him without delay.
viii H. Young, superintendent of grain
exhibits. arrived in Omaha Friday and
plunged Immediately into his work. His
family accompanied him. +. II. McVann.
secretary Of the Omaha Grain exchange,
who has been in Kansas City and Sioux
City the last few days, returned Friday
and said that interests in the Corn expo
sition in those two cities was intense.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
TO RESTRICT LOAN SHARKS
Measure Drawn by Yeiser and Thomas
for the Legislature.
LATTER WILL INTRODUCE BILL
BOdy snatchers Are Quietly Prepar-
Ina to Put n Lobby in Lincoln,
as They Have Done i'm
Former Years.

A bill to curb the avarice Of loan sharks
who prey on men OF meager salary and
exact usurious interest after Turing un-
forunates into their offices by graphic ad-
refreshments and cleverly-worded promises.
will be introduced at the next session OF
the legislature by Walter P. Thomas one
Of the Douglas county delegation to the
house.
The exact details of the bill nave not
been worked out yet, but a measure Is now
being drawn by Mr.. Thomas and John o.
Yeiser, who has led the fight in Omaha
against the body-snatoher methods of the
chattle money loaners. The bill will be
directed against the evils OF the system
which now enable money loaners to vio-
late law and decency In the e~xaction OF
from 20 to 100 per cent interest a year
from their victims,
Mr.. Yeiser has already outlined a plan
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
NURSES CHAFE UNDER RULES
Young Women mt Methodist Hospital
Threaten to Quit, but Are
at Work..

Objection among the nurses at the Metho-
dist hospital to certain rules imposed on
them since the new building was occupied
led to friction which threatened to re-
suit in a walkout Of the nurses Thursday
morning. Mrs. Lucia Rider Meyer Of Chi
cago, superintendent of the Chicago Train
ing School for Nurses and a member OF
the general board of deaconesses work in
the church, arrived in Omaha Thursday
and 1t was said her visit had some con-
nection with the trouble among the
nurses.
Since the hospital moved into the new
building at Thirty-sixth and Cunning
streets, Miss Anderson, superintendent OF
nurses, has made more stringent regula-
tons than were necessary in the old his
pital. The new rules do not meet with the
favor of the nurses and they are threaten
ing to go on a strike unless the rules are
less severe. Some of them, it is under
stood, have also objected TO the table
board they are receiving.
Mrs. Mclaughlin, superintendent of the
hospital, is of the opinion all friction will
be allayed without any serious conse-
quences.
what little difficulty there was has
been settled" said Mrs. Mclaughlin Fri
day morning. The. nurses have made no de-
mands on me and we have had no meetings
or negotiations Of any kind with them.
Mrs. Meyer came from Chicago Thursday,
and | did not know she was here until
she telephoned me she was at the depot.
She did not come at my request and do
not think any of the nurses have asked
her to come. She has wanted to visit the
new hospital for a long time and I think
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28

whereby he hopes to prevent the sale of
making them colectibls. He proposes to
do this by requiring that usurious notes
be endorsed with a notice that they are
contaminated by usury. He would make
It a criminal offense to sell such a note
without first so endorsing 1t. This would
protect legitimate business and would
operate to prevent traffic IN the papers
secured by loan men at usurious rates.
Bar on Assigning Salaries.
Restrictions may also be placed in the
new legislation on the wholesale assignment
Of salaries earned and unearned which are
the basis OF the blood-sucking operations
of some chattel loan men. At present the
inexperienced borrower will sign a blank
assignment OF his wages or give to some
person connected with the loan company a
power of attorney. In some cases these
assignments or powers Of attorney have
bobbed up months and years afterward to
prevent poor men dependent on their daily
earnings from collecting their wages except
by litigation which they cannot afford.
Several states have restrictions of one
kind or another. One state requires the
employer of the man to sign the assignment
in order to make It valid.
Mr.. Thomas and Mr.. Yeiser will hold sew
eral consultations before drawing up a bill
in its final form. The legislation is con-
sidered of great Importance and every eff
fort will be made to put the measure in
such form 1t cannot be invalidated by the
courts.
The loan sharks are not Indifferent to
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
START FOR NEW COURT HOUSE
Removal of stone Paving - First
step In the Work of
Demolition.

In preparation for the grading Of the
south half Of the court house square for
the new court house, Lamoreaux q Pet
son Friday morning put a force of men
to work removing the stone on the paving
OF the driveway leading up to the jail
building. The grading will be pushed from
now on as long as the weather will permit,
the contract calling for the completion of
the job by March 10.
The contractors will not wait for the re-
moval of the old county Jail building, but
will grade the cast end of the south half
first. The county under the contract must
remove the Jail building by February /,
In order to hold the graders to their agree
ment to finish by March 10. The stone
driveway and the retaining walls around
the part to be graded will be removed be-
fo2e the grading work actually starts.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
TIN CAN MAGNATE CONTENT
Man who HID His Money VIII Not
Sue Those Arrested for ,
Having 1t.

Since the recovery of all but $50 Of the
H,iO0 can of gold which was removed from
It's hiding place under Peter G. Grosso's
house. SIC North Fifteenth street. Tues
day. A. d. Jones and his wife and child
who were arrested when the money was
found in their possession, have been re.
leased from custody. Crosse says he viii
not file a complaint against them as IL
appears that they were merely keeping the
money for lack of an owner. Half OF the
money belonged to Mrs. Crosse and the
couple were intending to purchase a homs
with the sum when the temporary financial
furry upset their plans and they hid
their savings in their cellar.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
BRIDE AND TRoUSSEAU GONE
wOman Who Promised TO Bring
Wardrobe for Both Fails 10
Meet Longing cover.

Surprising he was about TO be married,
]. C. Summers came to Omaha Thursday
to meet his intended, who was thought to
have come here from her home at Craw-
ford Monday with some new clothes Re had
bought for her and also in possession Of
Lis suite se. No Miss Emma Carol which
is the Eame of the young woman. met him
at the depot or welcomed him with a kiss
or even the glad hand and now the police,
who were consulted inean effort to locate
the missing miss, ave come to the con-
clusion that Summers has just been done
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28

the movement to remove their tentacles.
Some of them are quite as busy in prepara-
ton of a defense in the shape of a lobby
for whose maintenance a plethoric pot will
be necessary. Four years ago the loan
shark lobby was quite strong, so it was in
1906. A fellow who has been in many diff
ferent Hobbies and is now running a weekly
paper OF a peculiar character in Lincoln
was the head man for the body snatchers
at Lincoln and is said to have made it
pay him decidedly we'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
this opportunity

she has just taken this opportunity to
GOMEZ :
There are about fifty nurses in the train.
ing school connected with the hospital
but how widespread among these the dSg
satisfaction is the hospital authorities pro-
fessed not to know.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28

by the woman for a few new clothes and
the contents OF his grip.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-02-22

for the purpose of fixing his ticket.
The law gives each voter the eXclu-
sIve right to select the commissioner
or clerk as he sees fit. This right to
select is personal to the voter, and he
is to exercise his right without sug-
gestion from the commissioners or
clerks, as any offer or suggestion made
by a commissioner or clerk to the
voter for the purpose of tlxing said
voters ticket is an interference with
the voter and is violation of the
primary election law.
The above suggestions are given
solely to avoid future complications.
AS a rule, after the election the cry of
fraud is usually heard and very often
charges and counter charges of fraud
are made by both the successful and
unsuccessful candidates.
1t is not my purpose to be partisan.
The purpose and object of my office,
as well as myself individually, is 10
enforce the law, enforce fairly and
justly between all citizens, and it
snail be so enforced.
have also been requested by some
citizens to give them an official opin-
ion, whether the commissioners and
clerks originally selected by the
Parish Executive Committee in the
manner required by law, and who for
some reason failed to act as commits
sioners or clerk in the first Primary
Election, or whether those who acted
in their place and stood in the First
Primary, shall conduct and act in the
second Primary, or should the origi-
nal commissioners and clerks act or
serve in the second primary, if they
desire to do so.
l have given this matter careful
thought, and after consulting the law,
| am satisfied that the commissioners
and clerks who were originally sell
ected as such and who failed to serve
in the first primary, have forfeited
their rights to serve in the second
primary. Therefore, it is my opinion
that the commissioners and clerks
who served or acted in the first pri-
mary, not those VINO were selected by
the committee, but those who actual
ly served as commissioners and clerks
OF election for the second primary.
Should one commissioner appear at
the hour and date for holding the sec
ond primary, he has the right to
select a second commissioner, etc. |;
the same law prevailes in this respect
as well as all others to second primary
as it did to first.
In conclusion, I would ask all COM
missioners and clerks to act carefully
in the matter of discharging their
duties in the coming primary, and
therefore avoid any unnecessary mis-
understandings, that might possibly
work irreparaDle injury, to themselves
or to others. If the commissioners
and clerks desire, any futher infor-
nation or advice, / would be pleased
to have them call on me personally or
write. In either instance, | assure
you, | will promptly respond.
JOSEPH B. LANCASTER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-02-22
TO SUBSCRIBERS

According to instructions from
the Postmaster General at
Washington, D. c., no weekly
newspaper can mail a subscriber
a paper as second-class matter
after he is one year in arrears.
Therefore we will be compelled
to drop from our list all subscri-
bers who fail to meet this re-
quirement. There are not many,
but we have a few who have
been in the habit of paying two
years at a time, and we take
this method of giving notice
that it is not an optional matter
with us, but an order from
Washington that must be obeyed
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-02-22
INDEPENDENT CANDl-
DATES

There are floating rumors that
there are to be independent
candidates for some of the Offices
in the April election. Such can
didates would have no more
chance than a lamb in a food.
Every man who cast his vote in
the primary pledged himself to
support the nominee of that
primary, and could not cast his
vote for an independent candi-
date. In consideration of this
fact, we cannot believe there is
anything to this rumor beyond
the hot air of disappointment.
The following from the Homer
Guardian-Journal is to the
point:
In the first place, to become
an independent candidate, even
for a ward Office, a petition
signed by twenty-five qualified
voters must be obtained and
sent to the Secretary of State.
No one who has voted in the
primary can sign nominating
papers for other candidates, and
no one who has voted in the
primary can become an indie
pendent candidate. Most of the
qualified voters of this parish
have taken part in the Demo-
cratic primary and hence can
not sign nominating papers for
independent candidates or be-
come independent candidates.
See section q Of the primary
election law of 1906.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-02-22


The worst storm of the season
is reported from Chicago Feb
ruary 18. The wind blew the
snow in binding sheets, making
it impossible to see any dis
lance ahead and travel because
dangerous and difficult, and ac-
cidents were frequent. Snow
plows were kept busily at work.
Omaha, Neb.. reports the
heaviest snowfall in twenty
years, and throughout the
West the weather is very Sc
we're.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-02-22
To the Voters

AS time will not permit me to
see everybody before the second
primary on the 18th instant, ]
shall use the press to refute such
untruths as come to my knoWl-
ebge. One of the latest cam
.paign lies is that my opponent
is the poor mans friend, while
I am the candidate of the rich.
Voters, this is only an attempt
to mislead the honest poor man.
| am more the poor mans friend
than my opponent, for [ am
from that class myself. While
| am, indeed, glad that some of
the richest men of st. Tammany
parish are supporting me, this
fact lis only an index that a
change is needed. I have
pledged neither rich nor poor
any favors whatever.
If elected to the Office to
which I aspire, I will devote my
entire time and abilities to a
personal and impartial discharge
of the duties of the Office and
try to adhere to the principles
which will rebound tossthe honor
and welfare of ST. Tammany
Parish.
Again thanking the voters for
their liberal support given me
in the first primary and solicit
ing the same in the coming
primary on Feb. 18th,
I am very respectfully,
D. C. WALLIS.
Losa, La, Feb. Ii, 1908.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-02-22
commissioners, clerk S
and Watchers Of
Election

Following are the Commissioners,
Clerks and Watchers, to serve at the
second primary election, to be held on
Tuesday, February Is, 1908
FIRST W ARD Commissioners: Robert
Stanga, Frank Cardona and Michel
Koepp.
Clerks: Alfred Getz and B. T. Goldate
+ Watchers: Anthony Koepp, Paul
Policar, W. II. Bohning, Andrew Peter,
Jos. Leblanc, G.. A. Lyons, Eugene
Mugnier, Alfred Perrin, Paul Blanchard
SECOND WARD, LIST Precinct: Com
missioner 1st Precinct: Offie Sharp,
John D Sharp, Luke Allison.
Clerks: Emile Bruhl, John Mark
RUSSELL
atchers: Neut Jenkins, Henry
Rogers, Robert Sharp, Nathan Whit
ney, E A Taylor, Paul Dutruch, H 7
Fauntleroy, Rankin Fitzgerald, H~@
Fauntleroy, w P Barker
SECOND WARD, End Precinct: Com
missioners: Erwin Stephens, Geo M
Fendlason and Norman Core
Clerks: Willis Blackwell, ] Howard
Burns
Watchers: Paul Verger, W H Yates
Preston Wiley, Ira Wascom, Berlin
Stephens, H M Fondlason, Alex Rogers
illiam Jourdan
THIRD WARD, LIST Precinct: Com
missioners: W L Russell, N M Hebert
Jr., Frank ] Keller
Clerks: e Kentzel and las Porter
Watchers: Robert Lobdell, William
Kentzel, L A Rerreand, Fritz Hempel,
William Kennedy, A Minuet, John
M Claverie, Chas Smith, John Edgar,
P j Laeroix
THIRD WARD, End Precinct: Com
missioners: Steve Abney, A E De-
Cologne, Ed Strain
Clerks: Theo Buisson, w N Keene
Watchers: John P Rausch, George
McNulty, Emile Strain, Geo S Strain,
Chas Schmidt, Emile Burkenstock,
Henry Strubbe
FOURTH ARD: Commissioners: Her
man Levy, A Bose, II A Verret
Clerks: Chas David, Geo Glockner
Watchers: George Glockner, A G
Dupre, Pascal Favron, Randolph Nor
gan, Michel Mugnier, Frank Ribava,
William Smith, William Boyle, Chas
Davis
FIFTH WARD: Commissioners: Jas
Fauntleroy, Mathew Mizell, S E
Fauntleroy
Clerks: Joe Schreck, Oscar Mitchell
Watchers: Adolphe Talley, Martial
Talley, 1t G Jenkins, Alex Bush,
warren Pierce, John Qauve, Eugene
Talley, w w Talley
SIXTH WARD: Commissioners: Will
liam Welsh, Rich Singletary, C A
Singletary
Clerks: Frank Sylveste, Warren
Crawford
Watchers: Adolph Sylvest, Russell
Singletary, Louis Smith, Oliver Par
ker, JAS B Drury, L Smith, G G
Kennedy, Theo Moran
SEVENTH WARD; Commissioners:
Henry Culbert, Berry Todd, Jas Todd
Clerks: John Davis, Nemours Cousin
Watchers: Aron Todd, las Barring,
Chas Desponey
EIGHTH WARD: Commissioners: wal
ter Garrison, Ben Crawford, Louis
Talley
Clerks: Edgar Robert, Chas Hart
man
Watchers: Rubin Orr, David Me-
Queen J Schneider, Chas Smith, w F
Crockett, John Brown, R c Taylor,
and J II Guthrie
NINTH WARD: Commissioners: G B
Harrison, w E Eddins, and C L Baker
Clerks: Albert Frederick, and VIM
Peeler
Watchers: Edgar R Bourgeois, John
Crawford, Henry Mandin, E L Peril
loux, Geo Decker, Bill Talley, ] d
Parker, M G Newman, and W A
Martin
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-02-22


those who should be most inter-
ested. We know of no one who
has more persistently and de-
votedly used his efforts in this
direction than Captain G. E..
Millar, of Abita Springs, and
we trust that opportunity will
soon be afforded him to see some
of his cherished hopes realized.
At all events, we welcome the
new road as an additional step
toward what must come sooner
or later.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-02-22

An examination of the Poy-
dras Asylum herd of milk cows
shows that they were all affect
ed with tuberculosis and will be
destroyed. This herd of cattle
has been supplying the milk fur
nished the orphans at the asy-
lurn, and consists of fourteen
cows.
Too much care cannot be ex-
ercised in supplying milk for the
table, especially where there are
invalids, whose weakened con-
stitutions render them suscepti-
BILE to disease germs.
Probably very few cows in
this parish are thus afflicted; in
fact, we have heard of none,
and this fact makes Covington
an excellent retreat for the pa
tient who is compelled to de-
pend largely upon a milk diet.
The Southern Hotel is furnished
milk from the excellent herd of
Mr.. Glynn, and other hotels and
boarding houses of Covington
are supplied with pure, fresh
milk, from healthy stock.
The frequent finding of in
fected milk stock in all the
cities suggests the idea that
one is never sure that diseased
milk may not form part Of his
diet, notwithstanding the effort
that is being made by the vari-
GUS Boards Of Health to protect
the public.