davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-30

The road Is 3l0O feet long and 40 feet
wide. Ths opening Of this Ioad will
mean much to White Salmon and the
people ot Cooks addition. The road
will connect with the Trout Lake road
at the corner Of the grange park aud
will do away with the heavy climb
and bad road for the Trout Lake peo-
pie coming into town.
The north bank road is now COM
pleted from Pasco to point below
Alligator Rock and from Vancouver
10 Wind River, though there Is some
work yet to be done on that end Of
the line In the heavy cuts at the hea t
of the rapids aud at Government
Slide, but IA steam shovels are finish
ing up the work rapidly at these
points. The road between Pasco an Il
Lyle has been tuI ned over to the op
Grating department and regular train
service was established between thes
two points last Friday. 1t is expected
that the road will be completed
through to Vancouver and put iu the
hands OF the operating department by
March l. The bridges across the Co
lumbia and Willamette rivers are being
pushed as rapidly a, possible and it
is hoped to get them finished by the
first of July.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-30
PINE GROVE

Miss Lulu Hunt entertains a few
of her friends Wednesday evening.
Miss Anna Nicholson, of lIunsum,
Wash, attended the Lester Wells
wedding
Little Harold Fike is some better.
but is still seriously i'll OF scarlet few
er.
a surprise patty YVES given Nj. and
Mrs George Smith iu their new home
iHst Friday evening. All report q
pleasant time.
lne new blackboard has been
purchased by the Sunday school III d
was used tor tho first time Sunday in
Mis- Lagos class The chill lrpn q
delighted with j..
Messrs. Weber md Vogt. of The
DalIes, attended tho Lester " ellis nup-
tlals Sunday
Chas. Lage having completed the
business )urse of the Behrke. Walk
er college, OF Portland, returned home
Saturday.
The Pine Grove Butte Cemetery AS
-0cia,ln has ca led meeting for
February s at Z O'Clock at the school
NGusn for the purpose of electing d
aew board OF directors The ways
and means Of improving our cemetery
viii be discussed at this meeting aud
it is hoped that all interested will be
present. With lhs water 30 oOuven
lent there Is no reason why this may
not be made most beautiful place
about Sl37 il now in the hands of the
ass Clation. 1t seems th { there
might be an opening here ra man
tn 1uLlOyed rs sexton o. cslietery
anu GdIrch and Iauitoi ftr school
A most beautiful Wedding wsI sol
emnized at the church SundaS, where
by Mr.. Dick Lester and Miss Mar
garet Wells were united In wedlock,
Rev. Ringy, OF Hood River. otficiat-
lae host of friends OF tue con
tracing paIties weIe present, who at
the Gloss OF the ceremony offered con
graduation and wished them many
years OF happiness and prosperity.
he bride looked very beautiful IN q
cream white silk and bridal veil. She
WIS attended 10y Mis-, Zena Miller.
while the groom IN the conventional
black was attended by Walter Wells, a
brother of the bride. Mrs. Lester is
we'll known, having resided here since
q gill aud been most faithful work-
CT in the 1pbuilding of the church
Fhe groom Is an industi ious yours
mgu who has lived in the community
several years. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
lett on the afternoon train for Port
land. After visit with relatives In
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-30

by inviting Mr.. and Mrs. q W. Laf
feity and Mr.. and Mrs A. Wood, all
old friends, to dine With them last
thursday.
Again shouts OF victory are heard.
Odell basket bail team won in The
game in Hood River last Friday
night, the score 1T tie end OF the
game standing l6 to favor OF
Odei Our boys are doing splendidly
and We are justly proud Of them We
expect to hear OF still greater victor
les they will win.
Rev. Troy Shelley will preach at
OdeIl next Sabbath.
s1Noel Davis is In Portland, where be
will visit his grand parents.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. b. +
Young, Saturday, January %, 1908,
son.
A good Christian EndesvCr meeting
last Sunday evening. Songs, refer
enoes, prayer, talk and a special song
made an Instructive lesson.
Miss Mary Kennedy, OF Seattle,
Wash, has been secured as teacher In
the primary department Of Odell
school and will begin work In that
room Monday morning. Indications
are for very profitable four months
for these pupils.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-30

joyed, with laughter aud cheers. |
mUst not forget to mention that We
had with us be Vieat big j. Thomp
son, the credit maa with Wadhams "
Kerr Bros. Really. Jiu. should bhS q
the title o. professor, as he Is crack
erjark in the credit business
James Hudson. Uf San FTauciscu q
broi her of Mrs. K. NJ. Ilelme. is now
visiting at th. feline home on Rock
tn Il avenue.
Mrs Steinhot, of Portland, is now
visiting ut the parental home Of d..
Blount and wife, In the Barrett 'is
trict.
John Hicks il a busy man with a
force Of men cutting wood and lear
ing up his 10 acres in the Cropper
district.
b. +. Shoemaker and wife left for
Seattle On Tuesday last for an extend
ed visit with friend, and relatives.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-30
TrO t for Rock Creek.

Twenty-Five thousand mountain
trout eggs have been placed In the
Wind river hatchery and when the
trout are large enough they will be
turned loose in Rock creek. There
should be law passed In this state to
license fishermen. Our mountain
streams have been robbed of their
trout mostly by Oregon men, who
came here and fished over Sunday,
taking hundreds of trout home with
them. Seven or eight years ago the,
trout were plen fiiul in Rock creek,
but it will only be a matter of short
time till we will not have any, IL re-
strictions are not made. We are glad
to learn, however, that an effult is
being made to re-popoulate this
stream with the speckled beauties. -.
Stevenson Pioneer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-30
CORRESPONDENCE.
ODELL.

The drillers moved from the Lenz
we'll Thursday aud are now at work
drilling q we'll for Wm. Ehrck. The
Lepz we'll at a depth OF a few feet over
400 feet yield, plenty of water.
The public horse sheds will be CON-
pleted early In this week IL no uniore-
seen circumstance prevents. Those
who have 90 faithfully assisted In the
work Of erecting the sheds deserve
commendation.
supt. J. I Neff visited odell school
last Thursday.
Last week E. T. Folts sold to A. g
Mshouey a part of MIR. Folts' home.
stead. situated southeast OF Odell.
Mr.. Folts also bought Of Mr.. Mahoney
ten acres about one mile frtm Hood
River.
At this writing a teacher for the
primary department OF Odell school
has not been secured, but there Ia rea-
son tor hoping that by the first OF
next week school will be going In that
room. At whatever date school may
begin the plan Is that the full four
months coming to the primary pupils
will be taught. The members OF the
board OF directors are using every
means to secure teacher who will
hold this portion of the school up to
its past standing. When teacher
who possesses the desired qualifica
tions 10 found school will begin with
out delay.
Mrs. Troy Shelley Ia In Portland
with her daughter, Mrs. Pauline Tai.
mage, who is quite Ill.
J. w. Strong Is home from q look
about Newberg and McMinnville, Ore.
gon.
Il. G. Mahaney has been building
a house on his Odell property.
Last week Lodis Solberg sold his 90
acre orchard just north of Ode,l to
Jas. Hunter. also Of OdeIl, but 1t IL
understood Mr.. Hunters sen, j. N.
Hunter OF Bend, Oregon, Is to be the
owner OF Il Is tract. This js very de.
sirable tract of land and Mr.. Hunter
Is fortunate In having secured 1t. We
have not heard what Mr.. Solberg In
tends doing, but hope he may decide
to remain here.
p. 7. and Albert Shelley we're haul
ing poles for the Home Telephone
Company last week. Friday they we're
distributing telephone poles over
about Eggermont.
Mrs. Eleota bryant 'and Miss Ida
Bryant, mother aud sister OF Mrs. h.
I. Folts, are visiting relatives In Port
land.
Mrs. c. 9. Masiker went to Colum-
bus, Wash last week and Ia visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John kroeger oele-
brated their fifth wedding anniversary
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-30
Advertised Letter List.

Bowers, Mrs. Sadie; Dawson, Mrs.
A. NJ; Sohermerhorn, Mr.. 8. g.. f;
Shelley, Mrs d. b. Armstrong, Mrs.
Charlotte; Bolton, Albin; Brodeck, +,
b. M. Brock, William; Burtner, G.
K. Cummings, Barney; Davidson,
b. f Eriksen. Peter; Ferguson, B.
f.; Hagg, Gust; Herman, g. E.:
Hubbard, Peil H.; Lowell, B. +.
Rnnsey, Boyd; Smith, H. W. Stein
hilber, L.: Walton, Chester; Williams,
j. H.; Williams, Miller
w, NJ, Yates.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-30
Carrie Nation

Certainly smashed hole in the bar
rooms of Kansas, but Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup has smashed all records as
a cure for coughs, Bronchitis, Influenza
and all pulmonary diseases. T. G. H,
Kansas, writes 81 have never found a
medicine that would cure cough 80
quickly as Ballard's Horehonud Syrup.
| have used it for years." Sold by
Chas. N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-30
How to avoid Apsendicitis

Most victims OF appendicitis are those
who are habitually constipated. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup Cures chronic
constipation by stimulating the liver
and bowels and restores the natural
action of rhe bowels. Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe
and is mild and pleasant to take. Refuse
substitutes. Clu ke Drug Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-30

koDoL For Dyspepsia and IndigeS-
ton ls the result OF a scientific comhina-
ton of natural digestants with veyel-
able acid- and contains the same i,.ices
found in healthy stomach. 1t i. the
best remedy known today for dv>pepsiu
Indigestion and all troubles arising rom
dlsordered stomach. Take KODOI.
today. 1t is pleasant, prompt and tn
ough. Sold by Keir aud Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-30
Gold In Crook County.

The discovery OF another porphry
dixie, believed to be rich In gold, In
Crook county, has just been an
nounced, on the southwest end of
Powell Buttes, Is miles from Prime
Vile. Nine persons located all OF IL.
and as 1t is not poor mans mine
perhaps after SO years it may become
productive. u.s. now it sounds like
Owy hee talk in 1863. Moro Obs.r YER
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-30
MOSIER
Lands.

IN large or small tracts. Some very good
land at low prices at present. Good
erowlng community. Six miles east of
l'"d River. Also homesteads and re-.
''nqn san'"nts. Parties wishing to buv
viii de- VIII to write or see
GEO. CHAMBERLAIN
Aesier, Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-30
Why Suffer from Rheumatisn2 7

Do you know that rheumatic pains
can be relieved. If you doubt this just
try one application OF Chambe, lain's
Pain Balm. 1t will make rest and sleep
possible, and that certainly means
great deal to any one afflicted with rheu-
matism. For sale by Keir & Case.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-30

Inc Old Pennsylvania Dutch Dunkardt
recommends Hickory Bark Cough
Kennedy" Guaranteed to cure YOUR,
cough, and guaranteed to be pure.
Made from the bark of the shell bark or
white hickory tree. For sale by Chas.
N. Clarke and all dealers everywhere
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-30

Only four Misses Conts left. twt in Brown
Beaver sizes IA and l6 thaG are worth $40 OF
any bOdy's monny. will make them $3.50 each.
Two in Blue. sizes 10 and II that are worth
$7.35, take them for 81 80
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-30
Has Recovered.

V. Winohel went home to Hood
River yesterday, accompanied by his
little daughter, Mildred, uho bad
been a patient at the hospital tor
some time suffering from typhoid
fever, from which she has recovered.
Chronicle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-30

thn willamette N,li+y thew will re-
tu tn Mo.irr "hs 20 the. viii re-
~ Our best s..has pn ith them
Tia nnQh lite
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-30

II depends upon the pull you take
peWitts Little Early Rsers are the
best pills known for constipation and
sickheadache. Sold by XII aud Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-30
MOSIER.

Tuesday number of our most in
dnstrious business men went to The
Dalles on road business. Among
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-30

In Dress goods we have cut the price to the
bottom. Albetrosses worth 65c fol 4Sc. One
piece Gray Panama Sc inches wide, worth
$1.25 for 92c. Worsted Goods in Plaids for 24c
and up.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-30

Furs must go. Ifyou want good fur we
will make the price SO low that you can't afford
to delay buying. The stock is all new and reIi-
able goods. Come in and see them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-30

own tn
and tod ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-02
x-yr JSsr S~vr

% ,s9 tsn~sr ssSs wev - 3
8 .rErs your c<Soss sAaUlo - 2
z sss-sn-ess. ~s~ esm ~.y - 8
. :nsn-s yS.r eoss sAss Ae -. =
= counts snossS - sooe<sss ., .
9 s=e.ee ~ ~sse sses<sv.
seeeeeseesee~eeeeesoeooosS
vMs esepss oas.
osnsss~ Esssss ~sss - o~sesa. 80
ss~ss so~ rsssscs.en. 80 49, eseoss
ss,s:
-Ue UAAv 4 caAAeG,-
Ssosser stsnsb~es0n cent - As~ss
cs.S.s sos re-e,ses,oa. soa sms psc3Ss
sad.
-WG WsST a CsANeEf-
s.sssee kss.rssee hears Il N sseas
% so:a. from the psoele:
-we NANv a csAAeE,-
ssnssor Loos asked the psesss u
&sosss zoe rs-eiecss0~. and ssss esopss
shsv.es:
-Wg WANT a csANGEi~
Senator Hopkins ~e~t 70 illinois
sna asked Tor rs-eleet,ee. ss1 too
thirds Of the Sepubs,eans oS t.isssss
snnosncee.
WE WANT A CAANcE'"
Almost one -esH Of the Nsp.sl,ssss
~ Iowa. even when asked ~ sne~ dc
s,nguishea Senator. Allison. rspisee:
.Ne NANv A cAANSGr~
The se,se Of the people 70 U~w,ss-
taxable. Wherever they have hsa .
chance TO seeas. they have earnestly
lifted their voices. saying:
We WANT A cHANGgi-
Thzt sentiment 10 s~eepsnS tSe
whole country.
I'VE WANT A CHANCeis
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-02
siRGEANv ON rAgy.
~ Declared that Judge Tar Ne
mandes Worsinsmen to sers-
itude as Degrading as the
Spsrtans Imposed Upon
Their Nelots.

Last week Mr. Frank p Sargeant
died In 1898 he was Grand Master
~ the brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men when Judge Taft reduced rail
road trainmen to machines to do the
bidding Of a master" Here are some
extracts from an article written by
Mr. Sergeant about the decision b.
Judge Taft that was . grievous
wrong:
III judge oS the United States
court he was discussing Judge Taft's
decisionl may abolish this right of
an employe he remands him. un
equivocally. TO a servitude as degrad
ing as the Spartans imposed upon
their helots. and II is this phase Of the
strike which has aroused such M
tense concern and alarm.
1T will not be expected that !
should enter upon . discussion ~ tAe
legal points involved: at best I can
onv voice the sentiments Of q body
0f law-abiding men who have been
trained by their organizations TO re
AMI who find themselves suddenly re.
duced to the condition Of peonage by
the decision Of United States Judge .
1T II asserted that railroads ~
come common carriers. but are un-
able to perform their obligations with
out men. They must have men. and
II should be stated they must have
engines, fuel. water. steam. tracks.
&C. The locomotives and equipments
eoa be purchased and become the
pfUperty Of the road. but they are
useless without men, and these. once
secured. the general manager. speak.
ing as II by authority. intimates that
they become fixtures, becausc. with
out them, as without engines re OBJ
legations OF the railroads cannot be
Performed: such Is the new tangled
logic relied upon to reduce railroad
trainmen TO machines. to do the bid
Girg of masters with authority con
ferred by United States judge. In
At least one notable instance a United.
States judge has shown his utter coa
tempt for n sovereign state and the.
laws made In conformity with he
constitution. and has sent county on
cials to prison because they would not
disreg gard their oaths and obey his
mandate-and II will readily be con
ceded. II such . high handed outrage
can Be perpetrated and the Judge ~
main unimpeached. that q judge nay,
With equal impunity. subject railrueA
snployes b autocrattc indienities.-
"But II 20 happens that while mee
1ebate sscA propositions. embodyinx
selfeviAent truths. the court. with q
irua grip. holds freemen IN bondsGe,
snA the victims are A. powerless -
WAen. under another exhibition n
p'wer. men were SOLD At the auctjoo
block"
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-02
TAKING TNe STRICKEN
ctTV.

WSss~ os~ ees~etees wss q.
s--cyo1 the Vropsoitisn wse
ma1e - s1sWat issw6er sor ~
rsSsit6sH0 me- - 1ssy. The As-
Psbssesa pessy @s~sOess siSs-
trsekso u. - WY shss,d thev
have taAeN tsie sesttw1ef A.
ss~O - they pses1 INST she sse-
ess~s~ pays ths tsu ss,e~e ~.s
~ pssssesssr rssssn ss~ them -
es~pst ~ seepse ~ shss stries-
e~ esey - ~ sen pee cent nor.
ss< ~ ssN1ee in iss eeouild;e.
shs~ ssey Wssso otherwise. jvsa
n sr0os - ps0ve~t aa ebiees
,esss~ ~ ssse eve~e - res, ,.,.
ia sevisss~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-02

Vhcs the bsOess &C csassipasee. roi-
.osous suesesaces csc shso-bct INTO ,sz
blood ,assesd q se,aG dssls removed trora
ihls danger. doctors sissys inquire asos.
the coua ;ssn ct the ro~eis. Ayers Pills.
--'z..tc - t4s q G. Agsr Co.. Xe~su. Aess-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-11-28

Monkton, N. G. R. R.-A meeting of the
Ladies' Guild of st. James Parish was held al
Guild Hall on Thursday afternoon oflast week:
Miss ParmIia Wilson was hostess and served
delicious refreshments. Mrs. Edwin L. Pearce
and Miss Ella Parker. respectively, treasurer
and secretary reported $13l. 43, clear of all ex-
penses from proceeds of an oyster supper and
the luncheons served the election officials and
the Green Spring Valley Hunt Club
The debt on Guild Hall is now $50, with 500
cash to be paid Immediately, leaving balance
! of $50 more to be paid on the building, when
! it will be clear of debt-a silent monument to
the energy pluck and persistency of the ladies
of the Guild of st. James Parish, My Lady's
Manor.
In the $131.4 reported in the treasury were
several IS donations, one of them from Hon. j.
Fred. G. Talbot who received personal let
ter from lady member of the Guild telling
him her husband had voted for him for forty
years, and if he should die she intended to CON
tinue to support him by her vote. In response
Mr.. Talbot sent bis check for IS, which was
much appreciated by the Guild.
An entertainment given by the Green Spring
Valley Hunt Club on Friday evening of last
The program consisted of selections on the
graphophone piano solo, Miss Gerting; song,
Mrs. Redmond G. Stewart; recitation Mr. Red
mond G. Stewart; vocal solo, Mr. Charles
Parrish solo, Mrs. ]. Rush STREET.; mandolin
solo, Mr. Sidney Waters; solo, Miss Claudia
ton, Mr.. Alex. Mitchell song, Mr.. Nichols
recitation, Mr.. John Mays Little; song, Mr..
Charles Parrish song, Mr.. Lurman Stewart.
At the conclusion of the program Mr.. John
Rush STREET. presented the treasury of the
Guild donation of $40 from the members of
the Green Spring Valley Hunt Club. who had
their lunch sent over to the Guild Hall during
their hunting trips on the Manor. Rev. James
Plummer rector of the parish, received it on
behalf of the Guild and thanked the club for
its generous treatment of the Guild.
Miss A. Virgie Pearce principal of Manor
school, is spending the Thanksgiving holiday
in Washington, ID. c., with her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Buck.
ern High School faculty of Baltimore. is spend
ing Thanksgiving with Miss Annie E. Curry,
on the Manor.
A meeting was called on Tuesday, November
24th at Guild Hall, to organize literary club
when the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. VIM. D. Curry; secretary and
treasurer, Miss A. Virgie Pearce; executive
committee, Miss Ethel Tolley, Miss Susie
Turner and Rev. James Plummer; editor,
named the Manor Social and Literary Club,
and its object is to combine pleasure, sociability
and improvement into an agreeable whole for
the benefit of the countryside these long
winter evenings.
Thanksgiving exercises were held at the
Manor school, Miss A. Virgie Pearce, teacher,
which consisted of Thanksgiving song by the
school reading of the Presidents proclama-
ton by Master Jacob Pearce recitation, by
Mary Shelley and Ethel Turnbull reading of
1.-THE First Thanksgiving Morning. by the
teacher, and short address by Rev. James
Plummer. H.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-11-28

| Baltimore County Health Report.-ln
submitting to the County Commissioners his
report for the month of October DR.. ]. f. Fl.
Gorsuch health officer of the county, includes
report for the last six months, which covers
the time of the existence of the Health Office
and gives some interesting data as to the health
conditions of the county. He says:
During October no serious epidemics pre-
vailed Typhoid fever is declining, 40 cases
having been reported for October while n
cases were reported for September. There were
II cases of diphtheria for October, with 3deaths.
This is high mortality. Only 3 to 5 per cent.
of deaths occur according to statistics where
antitoxin is used at once. In all cases of diph-
liberia antitoxin should be administered as
soon as the patient is seen by the physician,
without waiting for the result of throat cul-
ture though this may be made wherever pos
sible. There were % deaths from tuberculosis,
as against in September.
During the six months ended October 81,
1908, 500 persons have died in Baltimore county
whose deaths are registered in the office of the
secretary of the Board of Health for Baltimore
county. Add to this probably 100 who have
died in hospitals and asylums outside of the
county whose deaths are accredited to the
health boards of such localities. it will thus ap-
pear that 200 of Baltimore county's citizens
have died in the last six months, or one death
In six months to each 900 and two deaths on
al average every year to each 900 OF over
100 600 population. This is small mortality.
hundred and sxty-six, or about 40 per cent,
died from causes largely preventabe, as
follows:
tuberculosis, 95; typhoid fever, %; intesti-
nal diseases of children and cholera infantum,
173; accidents, SO; suicide. 10; murder and
homicide, 8 total, 366.
During the past six months 435 cases of in
feciious diseases have been reported by the dis
trict health officers. This does not include the
prevalence of smallpox during May and June
of this year at Poplar Heights, 18th dis
trict. 1t is to the credit of the Sanitary Board
of Baltimore county that all the victims recov-
cred, aud that, from Baltimore county as a
center, during the epidemic or since, not one
case by contact of those infected occurred in
Baltimore city or any other part of the State.
births reported during the past six months
were 655. This number does not represent
probably more than so per cent of births oc-
curing during this period in Baltimore county.
This is because physicians and others do not
comply with the law and report to the district
health officers all births. The compulsory
feature of the law not having been enforced,
physicians in Baltimore county are hereby
urged to make monthly returns of all births to
the district officer in which the birth occurs,
or forward them direct to the Board of Health.
There were 179 houses and $40 rooms disin-
fected: IS analyses of milk and water reported
to this office, and 372 nuisance complaints
made"