davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-07-07
Scottville, Mich
you how much goot

lily, but I tell them Of my good friend,
your Vegetable Compound, and that
there will be no backache and bearing
down pains for them If they will take
it as have. am scarcely ever with
out it in the house.
81 will say also that think there is
no better medicine to be found for
young girls to build them up and make
them strong and well. My eldest
daughter has taken Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for pain
full periods and irregularity, and It has
always helped her.
II am always ready and willing to
speak a good word for the Lydia E.
Pinkham's Remedies. I tell every one
/ meet that owe my health and hap.
piness to these wonderful Medicines
MRS. j. G.. JOHNSON, Scottville, Mich,
RID. 8.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number Of actual cures
Of female diseases.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-07-07
Memories Of English Writers.

At Rose Cottage, formerly occupy
ing the site of the Southwest Town
Hall, lived Thomas Binney. the hymn
writer, and there he entertained Mrs.
Harriet Beecher StoHe during her
stay in London. At Rowbotham's
academy, hard by Rose Cottage.
John Ruskin attended school. In
other side streets off tbs Walworth
road were born Michael Faraday and
Emily Andrews, aftervard Mrs. Cow
entry Patmore and the inspirer OF
'"The Angel in the House"
Within a stones throw OF Gambler
well Green are the birthplaces of
Robert Browning and Professor
Jowett, while Denmark Hill must al
ways be remembered as the lifelong
home of Ruskin. Dulw:ch, too, as
everyone knows, is full Of famous
memories. Byron is said to have at
tended a school in the neigkborhood
and Dulwich Woods were the favorits
haunt of the youthful Browning
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-07-07

II ownership of something is es-
sential for a man, 1t is for boy as
Well 1t is necessary in man be-
things that are to be owned, has given
him a desire for possession and has
distinctly told him to subdue and use
them.
So boy must begin to have things
of his own, for he needs training
IN that, as well as in his memory or
reasoning or power of speech. Through
his memory, he owns much; through
laying up something, he is providing
for the future and increasing his pres
ent enjoyments and opportunities.
One can own only what he can
know and use. The vagrant has moth
ing to enjoy; the very rich own very
little of what they have, because they
cannot enter into it, just as man
can have great supplies of food, but
only assimilate one meal at a time.
But some men are like an arrow-go
through life and accumulate nothing.
A boy must crafty that desire, Sc
cure that discipline and feel that re-
sponsibility, by owning and caring
for and managing something. He must
have his own comb and brush, toys,
books, clothes and articles of useful
ness. His pockets show his passion
for possession, blind desire, work
ing without the power of selection,
and the result is an aggregation OF
things entirely useless, except to a
boy-knife, tops, marbles, bean
shooters, beeswax, bullets, buckles,
lead, scrap iron, sings, strings, fish
ing hooks, fishing lines, fishing worms,
chewing gum, licorice, candy, pills.
There is an age when he is more
active in such enterprises, but he is
doing the same thing he does when
he amasses wealth. He has a trading
age, from about eleven to fifteen,
when he will trade any thing he has
for any thing any other boy has-cats
and dogs and pigeons and toys and
any of the things he carries in his
pockets.
He must not only possess things,
but take care of them as we'll. The
penalty for not having what he can
call his own is that he never has
anything to give to others, is thrift
less, selfish, begging, borrowing and
tempted to steal what he would like
to have. Possessions mean power
and thrift Is preparation for peace.
He cannot take care of his own
things unless he has place for them
reasons why boy should have
room, and trunk, and the equipment
with which he can take care of his
things. That is not the only reason
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-07-07
Camp Chair for Mothers.

Mothers and nurses who find It q
very fatiguing business 60 push baby
carriage for the required number of
hours day will find that the pur
chase Of a small camp chair adds
greatly to their comfort. These
chairs, which are very light, having a
back and canvas seat, may be bought
for IS cents, and are narrow enough
to slip under the body Of a baby car.
riage and rest upon the framework.
Then when the weary mother comes
to an inviting patch Of dark shade on
hot day, or finds on clustering
March morning corner wholly shell
tered from the wind, she may slip out
her chair and settle comfortably with
her knitting or reading. On Morning
side Heights In New York city few
mothers consider their baby equip
ment complete without a camp chair.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-07-07

used daily, and the whole amount can
be peeled in half an hour. A bushel
of potatoes are put into the machine
at time, the lever is turned, which
sets the knives going, and inside of five
minutes the whole bushel Of potatoes.
perfectly pared without the least
waste, falls into tub. The Chinese
prince was so delighted with this use
full apparatus that several bushels OF
potatoes were peeled for his amuse-
ment. There is also an electric appa-
ratus for cutting potatoes into various
shapes. Nearly two hundred gallons
of milk is sterilized every morning by
the electric sterilizer, for the surgeons
at West Point are determined to be
sure that the milk used by the cadets
shall be free from bacteria.
The absence of unclean dishes about
the kitchen is refreshing, for it is an
ironclad rule that each pan or dish
must be washed Immediately after
use. The dishes are placed in large
wire basket, the inevitable button is
pressed, which causes the bucket to
sink into scalding water, where 1t re-
wolves for a few minutes, and the
dishes are thoroughly washed. An
other lever lifts them to trays, where
they are turned out to dry. The dishes
used at dinner by between 400 and 500
cadets can be washed and put away by
two persons in this manner in halt
an hour. Uncle Sam is an economical
housekeeper and insists that there
shall be no waste. Indeed, the average
housekeeper would be surprised to
learn how economical the chef at
West Point is In his work, as 1t shows
by the accounts which are turned In
to the Quartermaster each day.
All the silver used In the mess hall
is polished by electricity. and it is re.
markable how easily the most elabo.
rately chased pieces are cleaned and
how the brush reaches the tiny corners
and cleans In a few minutes piece OF
silver which would require hours OF
handwork. The kitchen range is q
model of cleanliness; in fact, the
whole atmosphere of the kitchen sug'
gests cleanliness and well-cooked, dain'
tily served food. The chef knows
the appetites of the cadets, and does
his best to please them in his menu
The bill of fare varies each day, and
there is little complaint about the
food. Those in authority realize that
boys who are growing and who have
as much exercise as a cadet require
plenty of food and of the most nour.
ishing quality. Special dishes are
prepared for the athletes who are in
training, and certain articles of food
are tabooed, especially pastry.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-07-07

Miss D., teacher of unquestioned
propriety in all its branches, was in
the throes of commencement, and to
the best of her ability was entertain
ing some young men-the suitors of
her fair pupils. They conversed on
some beautiful flowers in the drawing
room. Eyes," exclaimed the old lady;
'but If you think these are pretty.
you just ought to go upstairs and look
in the bath-tubs Of the girls dormi-
tories. They are just full of American
beauties!"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-07-07
A Good peodorlzer.

An orange peel placed on a hot
stove makes fine deodorizer. If
the stove is hot enough it will burn
like celluloid. However, If the stove
is not hot enough, just touch a match
to the peeling (after IL has been heat.
ed through.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-07-07
Domestic Repartea.

1.-THE trouble with you il that you
keep constantly forgetting that you
ever were a boy"
It was his wife who said It, and he,
of course, came right back with the
witty reply:
We'll, you never forget that you
were once a girl, although everybody
else forgot it years and years and
years ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-07-07
o~eident Owes Much to Orient.

AS a reminder to that average per-
son who looks upon every Chinese as
a laundryman that the present day
civilized world owes-and has owed
much to the yellow kingdom in the
arts and sciences, one may point to
the fact that the manufacture Of YER
million is in the hands Of the Chinese.
In Hongkong and Kowloon alone are
more than hundred factories turn
ing out this commercial pigment Be
fore Europe was civilized the Chinese
were making artificial cinnabar. a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-07-07

form of mercury which Is the base of
vermilion, and there are trade secrets
in the manufacture Of vermilion which
never have been fathomed by experts
from the Occident.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-07-07
OWES
HER
HEALTH
To Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

y
v ege ia BILE Com
pound and Sanative
Wash have done me.
I live on . farm and
have worked very
hard. I am forty
five years old, and
am the mother Of
thirteen children
Many people think
1t strange that I am
not broken wn
with hard work and
the care Of NV fam
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-07-07
Beauty of Cucumber.

AS quick annual climber the wild
cucumber is not surpassed, while its
dainty foliage and light blossoms give
it an airy effect that is charming.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-07-07

If you want to be up with the lark
In the morning, beware of the swal-
lows at night
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-07-07

Chew and smoke untaxed tobacco, cheap and
undoped. Meriwether Il Edwards, GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-07-07

The Same, but Different.
when it comes to the task of TAX
ing up the parlor carpet, do you run
away from the job?"
mo, beat it."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-07-07

Love is the only thing that more
than pays for all it gets.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-07-07

SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE will
cure any possible case OF DlSTEMPER,
of all ages, and prevents all others in the
same stable from having the disease. Also
cures chicken cholera, and dog distemper.
Any good druggist can supply you, or send
10 mfrs. 30 cents and 81. bottle. Agents
wanted. Free book. Spohn Medical Co.,
Spec. Contagious Diseases. Goshen. Ind.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01
PERSONALITIES

W. PRESTIDGE returned from Mo-
lokai on the steamer Hall yesterday.
ERNEST MOSES, the Hilo photog-
rapher, has gone to the Coast on bus
mess.
LICENSE INSPECTOR OSCAR cox
returned yesterday from trip to Mo-
lOkai
J. II. BELSER, father of J. j. Bel
ser, is booked for the mainland on
the Sierra
JAMES D. DOLE, who has been to
MolOkai, returned yesterday on the
steamer Mikahala.
MRS. ALEX. lands expects to
leave on the next transport for the
Coast She has been here nearly two
years.
GEORGE W. FAIRWEATHER of
Wichita, Kan, has returned to the
mainland after brief stay in the is
lands.
HEALTH INSPECTOR d. S. BOW
MAN, who cooperated with the Board
Of Health here in stamping out the
cholera has gone back to his post at
Hilo.
WALTER ACKERMAN and MISS
LUCY WOODS, of Kohala, both of
whom are well known here, have
been married, according to news from
Hilo.
II. B. MARINER, formerly of the
Hawaiian Trust Company, may leave
for Hilo tomorrow to take up his new
duties as manager of the lilo Trust
| Company.
A. T.. LARlMER, educational direct
or of the Y. NJ c. A., expects to leave
on the Sierra for a long stay at his
home on the mainland, his first va
! cation in some time.
CHARLES o. JULIAN, a leader in
yachting circles in the Northwest, is
n visitor In Honolulu. He Is resi-
dent of Vancouver, b. C., where he is
in the insurance business.
LANG KWO YING, Chinese Con-
| sui, Is preparing for trip to China
for the purpose of making a report
of the recent troubles that cropped
up between the local Chinese and him
| self
Superintendent J. ID. McVeigh Of
the leper settlement will be pas
senger this evening in the lighthouse
tender Kukul, which will take a mum
Der of workmen to Kalaupapa This
Is special privilege to Mr. McVoigh.
MR., AND MRS. JAMES S. Me
CANDEESs, who have been visiting
in Tacoma, have been much enter
tanned there, They have been visit
ing the entire Puget Sound district.
Mr.. McCandless addressed Aln Tenn
pie of Shriners, Seattle, a few nights
ago,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr.. Kinau. from Kauai, Apr.
go. w. Hall. r. Odo. w. Momose
Louis Kim. Pah On, X. Kobayashi. All
Chong. Rego. w. II. Stuart. j. c. Mo-
IRA, J. w. Cook. Father Hermann.
Paul Schmidt. II. Waggoner, G. II.
Hall. s. Splitter p. G. Riley, G.. S.
Carpenter, +. j. Hurd, Miss q. Boch-
ert. Miss A. Eggerkin, Y. MiyamotO,
NJ. Morimoto, Y. Suyeda. r. Kishida.
Ieong Fong. Tom Lee, b. aldwin. II.
X. Kellner, DR.. Hubby, G. J. McCar-
ty, NJ. osaki. Neal Kuhn, Mr.. Owe.
Miss owe. Rev NJ. Tsuji. Mrs. s.
Tsuji, Miss S. Midzutani, r. Nakani-
shi, X. Mitani. Mrs. Mitani and thir.
ty-seven on deck.
Per stmr. Mikahala. from Molokai,
April 3O.--Mrs. Onomura, J. D. Dole
A. G. Bumgarrcn. !. J. Sullivan, w.
Prestige. T.. Schcll. !. Kubcy. J.
Smith, o. Cox. J. Kcalipaka, NJ. Kalo-
liwi, ". Decker, II. w. Trevenen, Miss
Mulch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01
ship ENA HAS
FAST RECORD

The fine American ship John Eua
presented majestic appearance as
she came into the harbor this morn
ing In tow of the Matson Navigation
tug intrepid, terminating her brief
trip across the channel from IIilO,
Hawaii.
The John Ena with sails furlcd now
lays at Oceanic wharf there to dis
Charge some six hundrcs tons ENnni'a'
cargo from the East coast of tile
United States.
While at Hilo the vessel took on
2s0e tons sugar, and comes here 10
complete cargo for the Atlantic, by
the way OF Cane Horn
Captain Olsen Is now master Of the
good ship John Ena. having succeed
ed to that Office following upon the
death of Captain James Lorenz who
died month and a half before the
John Ena reached New York on her
last voyage from Hawaii. 1t will be
remembered that the bride Of the de-
ceased skipper was on board during
the terrible voyage and Is said TO
have kept a sad but continuous vigil
beside the body of her departed huH-
band.
The ship John Ena has made the
fastest trip between the islands and
the Atlantic Coast that Is on record
since that of the Drcadnought, in
1866. On her last voyage. in which
she sailed from here the John TIna
reached philadelphia with full cargo
of sugar. in the splendid time Of 81
days, Il record which has only been
beaten four times in history and then
by the famous clippers. which still
hold the majority of the fast sailing
records OF the world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr Mauna I.oa, for Kona and
Kau ports, May ST. Il. Robinson.
Mrs. Robinson.
Per stmr. Mikahala, for Maui and
Molokai ports, May 2-Miss Makai-
moku, J. Rope. Mrs Hope. Keluha-
lani, Il. Vance Miller.
Per stmr. Kinau, for Kauai ports
May 2.-F. A. Alexander, !. c. Maur-
Ter, 7. X. Cockett, w. Stoddart.-J. p
Cooke. Mrs. Fox, Mrs Wilmington.
&c. r. Carter. Mrs. Carter, Mrs. H..
Macrarlanc. Mrs. Adams, NJ. Frank.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for Hilo via
way ports. May III S. Richard.
Mrs. Richard, H. V. Mariner. Mrs.
Mariner. 7. X. Robinson. X. G. Colin,
This. O'Brien, II. X. Kelmer. }. p.
Curtis, NJ Brandstein, Mrs. Brand
stein Miss L. Mossman. W. L. Botel-
no. NJ. Castro, Mrs. II. Il. Cook, II. s.
Kawcwehi, Mrs. David All 10. John
Souza, Mrs. Souza, Rev. ID. w. White
Mrs. White. G. II. Hubby Mrs. NJ. A.
Hill, Mrs. Waiaholo II. Buscher, Il. J..
Lord. l.. Liberman, r. I. Lille, Mrs.
l.. A. Like, Il. A. Wadsworth, Mrs.
Kearns. J. T. Lewis. Mrs. Lewis. Miss
J. Allen. Miss +. Sandey. j. Yates
r. A. McWayne, Chas. Aud. Rev. S
Desha. Mrs. Hale, Mrs. J. p. Hale,
T. C. Correa. Mrs. Correa.
Per o. S. S. Sierra, for San Fran
cisco, May 10.-Mr. and Mrs. Bern
stecn, Mr.. and Mrs. W. IL. Baird, Mr.,
and Mrs. c. W. G. Dcering. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. X. GoodmandsOn, Miss Truel-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Splitter, Mr.,
and Mrs. G. S. Alvers, Mrs. Il. Holt,
Mrs. C. S. Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p,
Jackson, Mrs A. c. Mohr, Mrs. II. r.
Root, Mr. and Mrs Titus, Mrs Mohr,
Mrs. A. L. Buffers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fredericks, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thomas,
p. f. Holt, Mrs. Clerfayb, Mrs. Shay,
Miss |. Thomas, Mrs. Thompson, j.
T. McCrosson, T. n. Terry, Carl Berg
field, G.. S. Carpenter, Mrs. Marston
Campbell, Mrs. S. Gomez, T. II. Ben
ton, Prince Kalanianaole, Mrs. s. De-
coto, Mrs. l. NJ. Cox, Miss NJ. Il.
Clarke, Il. j. Reece, A. h. Lorimer,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Swain, Alex Hoff-
man, F. Main, Miss G. Davis, Miss |.
Hoffman, DR.. b. Marshall, Miss Il.
Sherman, Miss |. Sullivan, Miss
Farnsworth, c. A. Bruins, J. j. Sulli-
van, J, II. Belser, Miss h, Wubke,
Miss A. Weibke, Mrs. l.. c. Hansen,
Miss NJ. l.. Tompkins, Mrs. NJ. f.
Tompkins.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01

IS ORGANIZED

health matters. In fact every de-
partment of the Government is at
your disposal.
AS | understand It, under the reso-
luton providing for the Sanitary
Commissions organization you have
three essential problems to deal with.
These are the questions OF water sup
ply, sewage disposal and the proper
application Of needed sanitation work
1t all involves a great deal of detail
work. We can all look forward to
cleaner and better Honolulu and the
Board of Health is prepared for ac-
tive cooperation with the commits
sion" d..
Replying to Mott-Smith Ex-Gov-
ernor George II. Carter, chairman Of
the commission, stated that the menu
bers were ready to take up the bur
den.
There isn't much that needs to be
done that will alarm us by its mag
nitude," stated Carter. 81 remember
comparatively short time ago when
people said that Honolulu would new
or be able to afford modern sewage
system but this has been disapproved.
When | hear people talk about never
being able to afford TO drain 1.-THE
swamps or do other things of that
kind ! bark back to the days when
they said the same thing about the
sewers.
Il take II that the great thing t.
be done Is to evolve a plan. Not a
plan to satisfy those who want to see
the dirt fly in a few weeks but a plan
that will stand and bring us nearer
TO the realization of u bigger and
better Honolulu. We want to see
that not a dollar is spent without a
dollars worth of results. For the pre-.
sent We may dlsappoint the public
The plan for the towers of the Col
ogne Cathedral were lost for 1000
years but when they we're found In
proved by the ablest architects living
and were built as designed 1000 years
before. We want plan that will
stand the test of time. With team
work and willingness to accept sug-
gestions from all and bringing the in
terests OF the community together we
should be able to accomplish much.
| have no preconceived idea as to
what we shall do, The first thing Is
to find conditions as they are and
then proceed with the remedies. We
have nothing to do with expenditures
the $250,OOO is properly within the
disposition of the Board Of Health al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01
KUHIO REFUSES
TO INTRODUCE
Continued from Page y

considerably. On the oen hand. Con-
gress has the power to make the re-
apportionment If the legislature does
not. and on the other hand Is Kuhio's
attitude of opposing the plan passed
by the Legislature.
The Delegate was emphatic when
he made the statement. He believes
that the people here, or al least, their
representatives In the last Legisla-
turc did not stop to consider the i'm
pOrtant features of the resolution.
Personally he thinks the introduction
of such bill in Congress win he de-
trimCntal 10 the interest of the neonlc
in the Territory. ....
Il will not introduce the apportion-
ment resolution in Congress. because
it amends the Organic Act of the
United States" said Delegate Kalani-
anaole. Personally | am opposed to
the plan because II Is not shown that
It is the wish of the citizens here. |
am also opposed to its introduction in
Congress. because it deprives the
citizens of certain rights which are
specifically mentioned in the Organic
Act.
81 oppose this resolution for the
reason that 1t is not right to amend
the Organic Act, to change the sys-
tenn of elections in this Territory. /
believe the citizens here and the poo
pie, generally are better off today
under the present Organic Act than
under the new plan H..|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01

Autos, 81 per hour. Lewis Stables.
1t goes without saying that every
thing is Best at The Encore.
New stock Of big nickle tablets for
sale at the b ul letin office.
Those who drink at the Anchor
Saloon are immune from cholera.
Gays and Joe Kalana's LoComobile
can be found at the Auto Livery;
Phone 1926.
J. W. A. Redhouse, matchmaker and
ieweler, has resumed business in the
Masonic Temple, Alakea street. First
class patchwork specially.
The ulletin illustrated special
edition will be Of much interest to
friends, as IL describes and pictures the
land you live in or are visiting.
Get your clothes made to your own
measure at ready-made prices by
Geo, A. Martin, Kapiolani Bldg. Suits
$50 and up.
Two Japanese believed that their
absence from court the better and the
least annoying way in which to set
tie the little difficulty in which they
figured in police circles, forfeited bail
to the amount of So each. The sons
of Nippon were charged with being
| drunk. Their arrest followed.
a special meeting of the Manoa I'M
provcmcnt Club will be held at the
residence of Judge II. Il. Cooper pun
puCol, Manoa Valley, Mondey, May I,
| 1911, at 7:30 p m. As business of
great Importance will come before
this meeting, II is requested that all
residents and property owners be
present
! Henry Warman admitted this morn
| ing that he had wandered afar from
the Salvation Army Home with the
result that he fell in the meshes
spread for the sinner Warman was
arr4iEncd upon charge of being
found drunk on the streets of Homo
lulu, pleading guilty he was fined the
regulation three dollars and the
costs.
II was second engagement that
one Ioane played at the Lymer mat
inee this morning when he stepped
before the court in the role of one
charged with having been found ex-
ceedingly drunk on the streets of Ho-
nolulU. lie admitted having been be-
fore the bar Of Justice about year
ago but il was too FREQUENT APP
pearanCe before bar of different
sort that brought him a fine of five
dollars and the costs, .................
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01

though we have the entire sum Of
$500 for clerical assistance"
G., r. Hemenway was named COM
mittee of one to secure the rooms of
the Chamber Of Commerce as a meet
ing place and Or. Currie was asked
for brief compilation showing the
jurisdiction of the United States Mar
inc Hospital service The commission
will be supplied with all of the health
laws by Mott-smith and the super
visors will also contribute their BOOK
let of health ordinances.
Because of the absence of Chairman
Carter for weeks time, the Com
mission adjourned subject to the call
of the chair.