davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-18

Salem, May Isl NJ. McMahan, a
Salem attorney is preparing to bring
action in the circuit court of Marion
county enjoining the State Treasurer
from paying over the hundred thous-
and dollars appropriated by the last
legislature for the construction OF the
Crater Lake road.
The reasons assigned are those
which prompted the same attorney
to bring suit against former secretary
of state Dunbar, and former senator
Fulton, both cases having failed.
McMahan's contention is that the act
appropriating the money is local
and special law, and thereby in vio-
lation of the constitution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-18
Push Income Tax.

Washington, May Ex-senator Bo-
rah of Idaho. today informed the
president that he was determined to
push the income tax measure through
this session of congress. and said
that a meeting of the republican in
surgents and democrats under his
leadership had decided upon this
course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-18
RELEASE RUSSIANS
FROM LIFE PRISON

st. Petersburg, May 1S.-The czar
today ordered the release of Admiral
Nebogatoff and General Stoesel,
who are confined at Fort st. Peter
and Paul under sentence of life i'm
prisonment. Nebagotooff surren-
dered the fleet to Admiral Togo and
General Stosel surrendered Port Ar
thur during the japanese war, and
was tried for cowardice at the close
of the war. General Stoessel is be-
lleved to be dying at Ninebogatoff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-18

at the pool the property embraces 700
acres of land.
Though the deed for the property
has been made to Councilman w. II.
McCormmach, it is understood that
his brother, j. w. Mccormack, is
also associated with him in the deal.
The resort will henceforth be managed
under the direction of the new owners
and they will also establish a regular
auto service between Pendleton and
the springs. other new improvements
are also proposed for the resort.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-18
". H. M'C0RMMACH BOUGHT
LEHMAN SPRINGS RESORT

For the price Of $4,000, Lehman
springs, the popular summer resort in
the south end of the county. has been
purchased by w. II. Mccormack.
The deal for the place was completed
this morning and was done through
the agency of j. NJ. Bentley
Under the terms of the trade,
James Lehman, the veteran owner Of
the springs, sells all of his interest in
the resort save lifelong lease upon
the home in which he lives Aside
from the houses and improvements
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-18
JAMS Cultivate 5000 Acres.

Dufur, Or.-On the farm of the
Columbia Land e. Produce Co., located
near here, there has just been set out
$4,000 fruit trees. This company,
composed entirely of japanese, has
5000 acres of land here, OF which all
Is being farmed and set to fruit. The
company now have several hundred
acres of potatoes and peas. There
are about so Japanese laborers en-
ployed on the farm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-18
Fight Promoter Married.

San Francisco, May 1S.-It was
learned today that Eddie Graney, ref
cree and fight promoter, was married
May to Agnes e. Milhoan, aged 25
q former stenographer in Abe Ruefs
office. Graney's first wife died a
year ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-18
FORESTERS IN SESSION
AT HOOD RIVER

Hood River, May 1S.-The opening
session Of the grand lodge of Forest
ers of Oregon, was held here this
morning. Seventy-five delegates are
attending from Portland, Salem. La
Grande, Oregon City, Cottage Grove,
Grants Pass, Albany, and other points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-18
CAPTAIN HAMS STILL
REMAINS ARMY OFFICER

Washington, May 1S.-There is lit
tie likelihood that Captain Hains will
be courtmartialed. While Hams was
being convicted and sentenced, and
even While he serves his sentence he
still remains an army officer with the
entry following his name, detained
by civil authorities"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-18

Washington. May 1S.-Mrs. Taft
and son Charlie, were reported to be
resting well yesterday. Mrs. Taft has
completely recovered from her ner-
vous breakdown of yesterday and
Charlie, operated on for tonsolitis, is
improving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-18
NEWSPAPER MAN SELECTED
GOVERNOR OF ALASKA

Washington, May 1S.-Walter B.
Clark. OF Connecticut was today NOM
mated governor of Alaska by Presi-
dent Taft. Clark is Washington cor
respondent of the Seattle Post Intel
ligencer, ana the New York Sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-18
EIGHTY UNIONS WILL
JOIN PARIS STRIKERS

Paris. May 1S.-Eighty unions at
noon today voted to join the strike
OF the postmen and telegraphers. The
membership of these organizations
numbers thousands. They are await
ing orders to walk out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-18
CAPTAIN HAMS BEGINS TO
SERVE TIME IN PEN

New York, May 1S.-Captain Hams
was taken to prison today. He will
serve time while the case is being
carried to the appellate division of the
supreme court
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-18
PAPKE-LANGFORD MATCH
DOES NOT MATERIALIZE

San Francisco, May 1S.-Failing to
match Billy Papke with Sam Lang
ford, Promoter Coffoth is conduct
ing negotiations with Willis Briss for
another Papke-Ketchel fight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-18

Attorney w. c. T.. Pruiti went to
Pilot Rock this morning to take the
testimony in land contest hearing
which is in progress there today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-18

JEFFRIES JOINS WHITE
SOX FOR TWO WEEKS

Chicago, May 1S.-Jeffries is
a member of the Chicago White
Sox of the American league
, Yesterday he affixed his name
to their contract for two weeks
engagement. He will play with
the White Sox for that length Of
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-18
HOLD UP THE
CRATER ROAD.
Salem Attorney WouId>Enjoin
State Treasurer From Paw
ing Appropriation.
SAY IT is VIOLATION
OF STATE CONSTITUTION

McMahan Would Not Allow State
Treasurer TO Pay Over the $780,
600 Appropriated by Last Legisla-
ture for Crater Lake Road-Thinks
Money is TO be Used for Local Pur-
poses Hence unconstitutional
Same Attorney Had Suit Filed
Against Fulton and Secretary Of
State.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-18
WHO CAUSES
HIGH PRICES
Senator Gore Again Brings
the Question Before the
Upper House.
PROTECTIONIST OBJECTS TO
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE

Carter of Montana Says the Blind
Senator Is Asking for Informa-
tion Already Obtainable - Gore
Wants. TO Know Whether High
Prices Are Caused by Tariff or
Jobbers and Retailers-Says Com
mittee Could Report in Three
Weeks-Cartcr Thinks 1t Would
Take Two Years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-18
LABOR UNIONS
ARE ATTACKED
President Van Cleave Of the
Manufacturers Association
GriIIs Labor Leaders.
ACCUSES THEM OF QUARTER
CENTURY OF DUPLICTTY

President of Manufacturers Assocla-
ton Makes Strong Attack Upon
Uni0nism Mt Opening OF National
.Association-Says Leaders Were
Driven from Washington and Then
Defeated at Chicago-Warns Mem
bers Against Attempts at State
Legislation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-18
ESCAPES FROM FEEBLE
MINDED INSTITUTION

Salem. May 1S.-H. W. Har-
vey, a 'trusty" convict. es-
capped this morning from a gang
employed at the feeble minded
Institution. He is the eighth
convict TO escape since the
force was put to work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27
THREE PENNINGTON
BRIDES HAVE WOES
Davis County's Famous "Gretna
Green" Scene OF Un-
happy Marriages.
ONE YEAR WE'D IN EACH CASE
Berger and Rock Vail TO Provide aud
Dwycr Is Charged Win
Fondncss for Liquor.

Helena Berger filed yesterday in
the district court for vorco from
John j Berger The Wioge. which
proved a failure was cdnsummated at
Pennington. the "Gretna Green of
Davis county The date thereof was
jan u.s. 1905 aud failure TO provide
which IS the ground upon which the
decree Is sought. is alleged 20 have dat
ed from April s. last. The defendant
IS a skilled mechanic, says the plain
TIN. and earns s. a day but has VILE
fully neglected TO render her any hnan-
cial assistance during the period stat
ed She therefore asks that the bonds
OF matrlmony be dissolved and that
plaintiff and defendant be forever freed
and released from all obligations as
husband and wife.
Margaret Rock was granted divorce
yesterday afternoon from Murray =.
Rock. Judge Morse issuing the de-
cree after plaintiff had proved her al
legations Of non-support. The couple
married at Pennington last February.
and the delinquency dated from pc
riod one month later
Later loo the day a similar case was
filed by sara Hand Dwycr against
William Dryer The last named couple
were married az Pennington. Dec 81,
1907. and u the complaint the husband
Is charged with drunkenness and fail
ure To- provide.
This was the third case before the
court yesterday az which domestic i'm
felicity followed marriages performed
at the Davis county "Gretna Green
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27

Tat Taylor tumBors black So
unir Hecon
carl w. Jacobson. mum u,,t,
FIRST pair rlso sncct.
n. b. Marlin. tumtcrs rose ,t.
First pair ""is
@. "a. Backman African ouls-s,
pair. 'tll
carl w. Jacobson African owls v.
pair; special 'u
p. II. Hartman. African owls r..
pairi English owl FIRST pair. W
carl W Jacobson. Chinese o,,ls ,.,.
--First pair dun. FIRST vain ana --
ciaii blue. third pair
~ FL Hartman, Chinese owls. l5...
hrst ana second pairs
p saderup, English blue owls r.-
pair M
W. Kcato. African owls blue-r.
pair ip
James Walker nwaliovs-F.-.,
ana special maUnios FIRST ana 49,.
q. n Baelemau. turb,t hlust F VA
pair. 'iH
Carl W. Jacobson. turbit cn..,
First pair 1'A
r.. N. Hartman. urbit. yellow t,..
ana second pairs also special
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

Eliiah--Tonight at the Theater the
long waited production Of the oratoro
OF Elijah VIII be given by the salt
Lake Choral society The expenses OF
the production are on the prOdigOus
order and the friends of the society
ought 20 turn out in force TO reward
d. for its enterprise.
The advance sale is now going on az
the theatec for THE Lion and the
Mouse which opens tomorrow night.
The kimball Lecturc-Edward Il.
kimball gave a scholarly lecture yes
terday afternoon In the Assembly hall
before a good sized audience. on the
origin Of the Oratorio. followed by a
review OF Mendclssohu's Elijah the
more noted parts being illustrated by
Prof Mcclellan on the organ. As the
oratorio is 10 be gwen this evening
I'm the Salt Lake theater the lecture
was of special interest and was atten-
lively listened TO throughout
The paper gave evidence Of careful
and paiustaking study. IL was full Of
interesting historical matter arranged
IN attractive form. MT Kimball began
with a summary of the Greek drama
from its inception 20 IT'S climax i'm the
great tragic writer's. and then down in
TO the middle ages whore 10 disappeared
through mergence into the more mod
ern form Of the histrionic art which
included gradually. IN its musical
phases, the opera and then the ora
torio. The distinctive features Of the
latte., as compared with the opera and
the Passion plays We're well set forth.
Considerable effort was devoted 10 the
influence of the great musical compos-
ers Of the last three centuries on ora
aff fFH al of Of
their lives, noticeably that of Mendels-
sOhn, the composer Of Elijah" whose
centenary will be celebrated this year.
The lecture and organ performance
we're much enjoyed, and Mr.. kimball
was congratulated on his able effort
Orphcum-The variety at the or
pheum this week and especially the
fun in the comic automobile act VIII
go on filling the house each night the
bill runs.
Colonial-Thst the Babes in Toy
land" has hit the popular fancy, was
well attested by the third large at
tendance which witnessed the rendi-
ton last night.
BungaIow-The Mack company viii
give The Heir to the Hoorah" am the
week. and follow IL with Secret Sorv-
ice next week.
Grand-Alr Torch and his company
will render THE Struggle for Cold
for the last time tonight Tomorrow
night and the remainder of the week
Or Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde" win be the
bill
'The Red MINT George n
Murray. well and fayorably known as
an advance manager Of many OF the
foremost theatrical and musical attrac-
lions arrived in the city yesterday TO
perfect all remaining details for "The
Red MIL" the new Blossom and Her
bert comic opera, which will be pre-
scented az the salt Lake theater on
Mouanv next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27

Jail. Leland and Goldberg freely ad-
mitted that they had turned O. number
OF "tricks' in salt Lake during me
last few days and said they were willie
ing TO take 20 years FOR them Week
land and Caulheld are suspected 90.
being thugs by the police but 10 is rot
believed that Stone and Rogers are
professional crooks
This morning young Blake called az
police headquarters and Identified the
ladies' watch taken from GOLDBERG.
The other watch was Identified by
Frank Stiefcl who was held up ana
robbed Monday night Leland and
Goldberg were positively Identified 10y
the victims OF last evenings robberios.
LELAND and Goldberg are charged
with eight hCld-ups since last SATURDAY
night The robberics committed We're
as follows.
Saturday night w Engstrom was
robbed OF % cents al Eighth West and
North Temple; M. Mike. on Fifth West
and Second South. robbed of 55 cents.
Monday night Max Alexander on
Fourth East, robbed OF Sl25. Frank
Stiefel. Fifth East and Fourth South.
robbed Of gold watch, chain, stick min
and S. gold piece: Joe Strake State and
Fourth South, lost so cents and pin.
Last night the three robbcries re-
ltlNfN 20 ABOVE.
A peculiar feature of the stiefei rob-
berry came TO light this morning wheu
the young man called at police head
quarters and stated that just before be
was held up he had gone 20 a local
theater 10 purchase some tickets He
had 81 change coming 10 him but for
got 10 take 20. Tho man iu the box
office remarked that the owner would
return gtefel did return, got his SIS
gold piece and I'm a few minutes was
robbed OF the same.
The omiSers who took part In the
capture were: Detectives Chase. Burr,
Janney Wilson. Wheeling. Goldlng
Schulze, Sergt. Roberts and patrolmen
Harris II D. Lyon. johnson. Clough.
Pitts. Betz. Gillespie Patrol Driver
Brown and Jailer Ripley. The men
were highly praised by Chief Barlow
for their good work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27
COON nnAns mis-.

Among the measures introduced I'm
the house yesterday were the seven
bills prepared by the Good Roads COM
vention and submitted TO the logis-
lature. The bills were introduced by
Representative Henrlo OF PaugultCh
and were referred 20 the committee
On highways and bridges. The first
~ the measures provides for the APP
pOintmcnt of a state road commission.
also FOR the creation OF system Of
state roads. a. road building fund N
$4,000 annually and plan to be fol-
lowed by the commission which Be- Co
be composed OF the governor. state
engineer and man appointed by the
faculty of the Agricultural collcgo Of
Utah
Another bin provides for a standard
system OF construction OF public roads
700 the state and In the various counties
fixing the width kind Of material to
be used, etc. on the various kinds Of
roads that may be proposed. A third
bill defines the powers of county COM
missiouer- as TO roads provides for
the appointment of "a county road com
mission. an annual road poll tax. the
manner OF collecting and expanding the
money The fourth bin provides for
the defining OF the powers OF county
commissioners relative To special road
district tax for the construction Of
gravel macadam and paved roads
Another bin provides for the levy
Ing OF an annual vehicle road tax as
follows. Two-whcel vehicles for one
passenger. 60 cents. tWO-wheol vehicle
for two passengers, 81; four wheel
vehicle for two passengers, 81; four
wheel vehicle Of more than one seat
for two passengers. So; 30-horsepower
motor car. Sl2. motor vehicle not oX-
ceeding 45-horsepower. SIC. and motor
vehicle not exceeding 44-horsepower.
500
ploving Of convict labor on roads. the
convict 90 be paid $3.50 "a day, out
Of which they must pay their living
expenses while so employed. The sew
enth bill provides that an vehicles
used for heavy hauling must be equip
ped with wide tires by 1915.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27
REVENUE AND TAXATION.

To revise the revenue and taxation
laws OF the state Dr. the purpose or
a bin Introduced yesterday by Repre-
sentative Hugh A. McMitin, of salt
Lake in the house The measure
provides for the appointment OF a
commission of three members, 10 do
the work of revision and 70 report TO
the session two wears hence The
commission is to work without COM
pensation but 10 be allowed expenses.
The measure follows:
Within no days after the approval
OF this act the governor. by and with
the advice and consent OF the senate,
shall appoint three uVahfqd and suit
able persons, who ma odnstitute and
De known as the Fconk mission on
revenue and taxation.
II shall be the duI the said
commission 20 care4B borough
present revenue and tdxation laws
of the state OF Utah, 20 rearrange On
simple and regular order aud TO class
ify under appropriate heads the vari-
GUS related provisions Of the present
revenue and taxation laws or this
state; and to carefully and thoroughly
consider the revenue and taXation
laws of the different states Of the
Union.
fh.iNA NNIillNInHiNN Nlihll IfnNEI TO inc
ninth session of the legislature such
changes as in their judgement Will
improve, both Don theory and in opera
zion, the revenue and taxation system
of this state. together with their sug-
geFtous as OBJ the proper classification
and arrangement of the present sta
tutes ON revenue and taxation.
Said commission, and each member
thereof shall have power 10 admins
ter oaths and 90 send for persons and
papers
$50 member of said board shall re-
colNe amy compensation for his scr-
vices, but each member shall be rec
paid from the state treasury upon
thr warrant of the state auditor. tho
amount 0f h.s actual travelling ana
other necessary expenses incurred iu
IHa discharge of his official duty. after
the Item.zed ana verified account
fIerra. ha. been audited approved
and allowed by the state board of
.sauIurrs. Said board of commits
toner's shall Keep full account of
iH expenditure. and shall report b.
Dob each blennial report
Sold commission shall have author
itF to employ "a steu0frapher Am wife
uesses regularly called 1r said cum-
mission shnlI he paid the usual Wit-
ness Fee paid Witnesses u attendance
upon fno district courts ~ this state.
Tho num of tfu thousand dollars
annually. nr HY much thereof aH may
nH necessary r. hereby appropriated
flr fHn purpose Df dHfrHHlnH inc ac-
cool HUH ufH0Hrnr frufuHon of tho
mrWHHr nj f.r nuar1 created hy fh|F
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27
N THE HOUSE TODAY.

In the house this afternoon two
petitions from BoXelder county one
from the presidency Of Bear River
stake asking for prohibition laws
were presented by Rep. Hansen Of
Fielding A similar petition was
presented from Cache. Three petit
tions foi Salt Lake county
were presented by Rep Holt and three
were presented from Sanpete by Rep.
Dorius of Ephraim, the six showing
700 signatures.
The majority OF the JUDICIARY CONF
mittee has favorabl rep6rted IT. b.
II by McCracken relating to houses
Of ill fame. There is minority re-
port.
The house this afternoon, by vote
Of 80 10 s. passed senate bill No. q
by Badger. making the birthday Of
Abraham Lincoln a public holiday Ia
this state The bill now goes to the
governor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27

Asll-m tnis city sam. gs. Ia. .., J.
l4huoh avenue, tNufRU f htI ar..i
years aud DO months 90 scai... ~
ana sPinoi meningitis sou col W.lsS,
Funeral was held privclg ati.s nI
JENSEN.-lu This citS Jan.
ot OLD age Mrs. Dora g.. Jlus,H. as.i
The funeral took place at lila. ....|
dcnce, 81 street, today. 40
o'clock. intorment at Brigham CITY, \
NELSON. AT 1859 south Tbir5 ~.
street Jan. "A, 1909 ~ dIpnusrlN
Florence NJ daughter OF Mel. tr-
Amanda J.. Nelson, aged y.l,,
months and g days.
lnterment took place Monday .ieI
noon in city cemetery.
BRUCE.-fn this city Jan. i.l
or aip65theri9 Eila a.. daughter y
born Jan "a, ls.s ia salt Lake
Funeral took place Tuesday Inter.
ment in clay cemetery.
THOMPSON this clty rear ,f O..
west Fourth South street jan "a
1909. Of general debility. AunIr W
thompson. in her siNty-siXth ycar pr.
tive of Denmark
Funeral was held iu the chapel of ID.
sem william TAYLOR a south w.
temple street. at % pa. today
OLESON.-ln Salt Lake CITY. Jan #.
1909. Gunhild Marie Olsen. in D..
tighthy-uiuth year.
Funeral services, which will b. n-.
Nate. VIII Dee held at the residence ia
Center street Thursday Jan PSI af ~
p M. lntermeut 30 city cemetery. Isl.
flowers.
MORRlS.-At her residence. sd wei.
First South street. lu this city. Tret
day. Jan. g. 1909 Mrs Nancy cooI
Morris. native OF Preston. r.r.9
shire. England. aged Is years
lhc funeral Will take place at OBJ,
Flfteenth ward mcetnRhouse Friday q
D. mn Mrs Morris ls survived bv tu.
children Eli b.. Morris and Ana Nor
MS Parker both OF this city.
RANDAl-L.-lu th.s city Jan E Yq
Augustus n. Randall aged IS ,rar.
native of New York
Funeral az residence, go Markll a.e
nue.. at D. m. Thursday
TRlPP.-At Murray Utah. Jan es f.s
Of general debility lguoch 3D. Trim b.
the cightN-sINth year of Ills MOO
Funeral viii Doe hold Suuda. al r
m in the Tenth ward chapel Rody rra,
De viewed from 1880 20 j D. IN. day d
funeral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27
LIFE NOT QUIET
IN ELLISON HOME
Frying Pans and Sad Irons Flew
About in RiOtouS
Abandon.
ATTACKED WITH A MEAT SAW
All Of This and More + the Plant Of
Matthew n. Ellison, Who Re-
lates His Noe 70 Court.

An answer and counter-claim have
been filed by Matthew r Ellison, i'm
the divorce proceedings brought against
him by his wife. Annie j. Ellison. Sc
rious allegations are made by the de-
PENDANT against plaintiff The charge
is made that at various times during
the past six years Mrs. Ellison has
subjected her husband TO cruel treat
ment, that she has called him an kinds
of vile and oprobious names, that
within the last three years she has re-
peatcdly refused 20 cook his meals.
that on Dec. 10. 1905, plaintiff attacked
defendant with 81 meat saw and would
have struck him had DE not warded on
the blow; that on July J. 1905 she threw
stove poker az him. and al one time
threw hatirou at Dis head. Defend
ant AYERS that his employment took
HIM from home much OF the time. and
almost invariably ON his return his
wife would ind fault with him. and
that this latter conduct has been her
habit for 10 or 90 years
ln tho way OF oountor-claim. de-
PENDANT asks that plaintiff take moth
ing by her complaint pey,ously filed.
but that defendant have Judgment TO
the extent that tho bonds of matri-
mouy existing between them De dis
solved ana that he have HIS costs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27

outbreak of disease on any accidental
disease. as poisoning, at the rcques.
OF the secretary OF the senate board
or health health officers. county come
miasioners. city councils. or trustees
Of towns. Co cooperate with and as-
lu the state