davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-24

featuring, money and credit, are ar
but t~entacles of its sitting power.
This monstrous growth will sue
cumb to the fitting of no quixotic
lance. The lightning of invective
will not wither it nor the thunder
of denunciation lay it low. No
brandishing of battle axes in Chinese
warfare will hasten its decay. No
mere attack on symptoms work a
cure. The shipping of a tendril here
and a tendril there will not retard
its growth. 1t can be reached alone
by the keen blade of well directed
law scientifically laid to its root. If
the republic would endure except in
name alone, not only must its
further growth be stopped, but the
awful thing itself must be eradicated
and destroyed.
For not content with it's con-
troll of industry hand in hand, as 4
necessary part of its development,
has gone a like intrusion into our
political and governmental life. Its
representatives sit upon the bench
and in our legislative halls. They
are in possession of seats on this
convention floor. Congresses and
cabinets and courts have hearkened
to its command. 1t has corrupted
governments, defied constitutions
resentatives of the people has sought
to impair the legal foundation of
civilization itself.
THE challenge which monopoly
thus entrenched throws down and
the acceptance Of the gage of battle
by the American people make up the
issue of the coming campaign. Shall
the men and women of this nation
in the aggregate actually and eff
fectively control their government?
Shall they who bear h coarse
drudgery of the world as we'll as
the eminent few who sit in its
high places have a proportionate
voice in determining their condition
of life and the destiny of this ma
ton? This is no strange, wild doc
.trine that has caught the momentary
gust Of a rabies favor-it is but
the Declaration of independence re-
vivifed-born anew.
above the clash of %contending
personal ambition, above the rum
Bile of the steam roller, the clamor
of the band wagon, the hustle of the
political huckster, there ome to
this convention the voice of an
awakened people, that will not be
denied, demanding that further en-
croachment by the few upon the
rights Of the many be stopped. Ask
ing Of this convention under the
penalty of death, for failure, an
heroic leadership with vision clear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-24

LOST-Gold cuff button, with mi
tials e. j. d., between 10th street
and West Brownsville. Return to
Herald Office. Liberal reward.
6-22-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-24

SPANISH LESSONS-By g. state
normal teacher from Mexico. For
terms apply 1917 Madison street.
Elisa l.. C~astaneda. 6-22-3t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-24

FUR RENT-New Groom cottage,
for the summer. Two blocks from
postofice. Address w. C.. Box
oil. 6-20-7t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-24

FOR SALE-A IL H. p. Atlas gaso-
lene engine in first class condition
nearly new. Apply H, arr Daily
Herald. 6-14-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-24

CAN accommodate a few more Sc
lect parties with meals, good
wholesome food, we'll cooked.
Ills Adams street. 6-20-6t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-24
AND SHERMAN
ARE THE NOMINEES
Continued from page one.)

mlnistration-the brilliancy of
which was so well known to the
delegates that nothing he could say
would add additional lustre to it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-24
For Business.

Got a new stenographer. eh?'
yep" A..
"Beautiful?"
Nope. Efficient" - Houston
Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-24

FOR RENT-Two excellent offices.
in modern building, good location.
Enquire at office Of Daily Herald.
6-14-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-24

FOR RENT-6 room cottage with a,
conveniences, furnished or unfur-
nlshed. Phone 1922. w. f. Mont
gomery. 6-11-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-24

FOR-SALE-Who wants to buy a
car very reasonable. "a care Her
ala. 6-18-6t
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-16
CASTLE ROCK.

Mr.. Nall was in town Saturday last.
Mr.. Postom was across the river
Saturday last.
Mr.. Mulrona caught fine row boat
Saturday afternoon.
Messrs Bass and Bennett were over
SUNDAY last laying in a supply OF
groceries.
Mesdames Cramer and Gibbons
called on Mrs. Wasley while in town
Wednesday last.
Madams Peterson and Davis and
Miss Agoldia Knight called on Mrs.
Wasley Friday night.
Miss Hazel Peterson is spending the
week in Castle Rock, the guest OF
Miss Agoldia Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson were
in town on Friday last and took din
ner with the Davises.
The Columbia is getting pretty high
and it is predicted by some that 1t
will be as high as in '94.
The Keplinger potatoes, planted by
the Davis youngsters. are in bloom,
and the American Wonders are full
of buds.
Quite crowd gathered at the home
of L. M. Davis one evening last
" eek. Music was the main feature
of entertainment.
Two extra gangs are now camped at
Castle Rock; one to put in new steel
and the other to put in new ties.
There are about 40 men.
Mr.. WasIey now has seven white
man working on the section. Mr.
Robbins was put in charge of the Sec
tion while Mr.. Wasley was away.
Another extra gang of carpenters
are putting in q schultz for unloading
sheen at this place. The Stanfield
Brothers will be unloading a few
hands here in few days.
Messrs. WasIey and Davis crossed
the river Sunday last and were 1riven
to Sage by Mr.. Mulrona where they
bouhgt a car load of horses and ship
ned them to Vancouver on Tuesday.
L. M. Davis was in Irrigon and
UmatIIIa last week day or two. he
reports the alfalfa looking fine, and
the prospects for berries and cherries
as we'll IS other fruit is good.
Everything is in fine growing cOndi-
tiOn.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-16

most to warm FOR "your uncle Dud-
ley" MS it gives him the spring fever
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Neil visited at
Mr.. RObinson's after church Sunday
Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank Irvine and
iaughter Maude, we're in Heppner
Saturday.
Mrs. James Ayers conducted the
eighth grade examination at Pine City
Thursday and Friday.
Waldo Vincent went to Heppner
SATURDAY. after his wife, who has been
visiting there the past couple of weeks.
Arthur Ayers and Victor Wigles-
wcr,h hauled the WigleswOrth clip of
wool to Heppner from the MILESTONE
shearing plant last week.
Mr.. l.. Howad of Portland visit
ed in this vicinity couple of days
last week, on his way to Washington
to look after business interests there.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-16
SAND HOLLOW.

B. s. Clarke lost a fine mule colt
last week.
Mr.. Tom Scott. of Salem is up Wis
iting mis- children.
Grover Swaggart hauled alfalfa sew
elal days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner and Mrs. L.
W. Hill were in our vicinity one day.
air. and Mrs. Duran and family, Of
Lexington, attended the basket din
ner.
We are sorry to lose Mr. Cross bu'
wish him success wherever he may
locate.
Mr.. Shangle spent several dsvs Wis
itinR at the Rice and Hodsdor
ranches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scott visited
his sister, Mrs. Ocpsnhaver severa
days this weke.
Mrs. R. B. Rice and son spent sew
eral days in Heppner, visiting friends
and assisting in grading papers.
Mr.. Powell has accepted the wori
at Lexington and will preach for vi
the second Sunday in each month.
Mr.. Ghoul bought six head o.
young mules from B. F. Swaggar
which he intends using on his com
bBe.
Lonnie and Edgar Copenhaver and
Carl Miller took the eighth grade ex-
animation last week at HOdsdon schoo
| house.
The basket dinner at HodsdoT
school house was we'll attended. Rev
Sthangle from Milton preached in th'
morning and Mr.. Powell in the after
noon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-16

Adsra Knoblock was in town on
"Wednesday having just returned from
a trip to McDuffey Springs. He took
aGrs Ruoblock ever last week where
sHfs will remain for six weeks or two
Enoaths to treat for rheumatism.
ladGu says that part of Grant county
rs fzr behind this section this season.
They have had backward spring snc
nc vas har1 one on the sheepmen,
many of them not making over 40 pei
c5euG al ismbirg.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-16

The entertainment to be given nm
der the direction Of the Sisters of st
Benedict on Saturday next is a varied
one, embracing recitations, fancy
drills, songs and instrumental solos.
During the past few weeks the Sis
ters have assiduously endeavored to
mould the youthful Thespians into
proper form for their debut into the
glare of the footlights. Up to date
those who consistently attended have
shown promise of great skill and an
enjoyable evening is anticipated.
The object of this entertainments IS
to give some little financial aid to the
siseters while the erection of the hos
pital is pending. Furthermore to
remind the citizens of HeDpner that
since the Sisters come SO far to give
their lives and service for the benefit
of the people here, some means ought
to be provided for their support in the
interim. Therefore it is confidently
hoped that all will literally patronize
the entertainment on Saturday eve-
ming, May the 18th, at the Club build.
ing.
Following is the program:
a-Entrance March Orchestra
Physical Culture Class.
directing Song The Little Comes.
Instrumental Solo, Mrs. Boyden
Comic Recitation, The Mountain JUS
tice.
Mrs. Frank McNally Nora Hughes,
j sephine Richardson, Ella Aiken
Ruby CorrigalI. Helen Aiken, Sarah
Doherty, Mary Cor1gall, Pearl Thom-
son, Eyaline Shipley.
Recitation Guilty CT not Guilty
Loye DeVore.
a-The Miuuet-O -Orchestra-Delsarte
Movements
Mrs. McNalIv, Nora Hughes, Ella
Aiken. Ruby Corrigall, Pearl ThomD-
son, Josephine Richardson, Helen
Aiken, Evaline Shirley, Mary Corri-
gall.
b-Minuet Recitation
Neva Chidsey.
Chorus, joy. Joy. Freedom To-day
The Glass
Recitation, The First Party.
Helen Jones,
Selection Orchestra
a. .-Pantomine The Old Oaksn Bucket
Sung by Mrs 7 j. Mahoney.
b-Pantomine by The Delsarte ClasJ.
Instrumental Solo Mrs. Boyden
Forty Old Bachelors. The Glass
Comm Thro' The Rye Tableaux
Vivant The Little Ones
b-Song Mrs. Mahoney
Rose Dance, Fancy Tableaux
The Glass
Good Night The Little Ones
Tableaux vivant Mother Angelica
Orchestra.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-16
LOWER EIGHTMILE

Erik Bergstrom made flying trip
to Heppner last week.
Most of the farmers will be through
summerfallowing this week and will
commence narrowing.
Several of the Eight Mile boys took
in the Barnes circus at Heppner last
week. All report never having seen
the like.
Several of US Eightmilers have
been chosen as jurors for the present
term Of court. We are not as foolish
as we lOok-at least some people think
so.
Nels johnson, the prosperous
farmer Of Gooseberry, says that if he
does not succeed this leap year, he
will never looK another girl in the
face. Get busy girls.
The early grain is now heading out.
A good rain would insure us a crop.
do not look for much rain until the
well-drillel gets through the present
rock formation, which is no doubt the
cause of all this hot weather.
The new railroad will be completed
as soon as the Panama canal, say
the promoters, if they have to work
double shifts, as they want to get in
on the ground floor and get their
share of the Panama business
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-16
Attention Knights

The G. A. r. and the Knights Of
Pyttias lodge will observe Decoration
day Thursday, May Both, by marching
do the cemetery and decorating the
sgxzves of departed brothers. All
other lodges and the general public
are cordially invited to join on this
s0cession and assist in the proper
observance of the day.
AK members of the Knights OF
Eyfialss are requested to meet at the
eCAsde Hall at 10 80 shalp on Sunday
naey 26, and proceed to the Methodist
setHExh, where services are to be held
aat II a. m. Sermon by Bro. W. A.
Kraft.
@. R. JOHNSON,
W. w. SMEAD,
o. G. CRAWFORD
Committee.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-16
PINE CITY.

F.Wiglesworth went to HeppneE
Monday.
W. E. Wiglesworth was in HeppnsI
Friday and Saturday.
Bro. Hoskins. Of Echo, preached tc
a fair sized audience Sunday.
Alex Lindsay and wife visited rela.
tives here a few days last week.
]. 7. Ayers was a business visitor
to Heppner the first Of the week.
Miss Cora Vincent visited Mrs. W.
W. Howard q few days last week.
Miss GOOdall visited Mrs. Ear
WigIesworth from Friday till Sunday.
This is fine growing weather anC
alfalfa is making q fine growth, bu
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-16
THURSDAY, May 16. K. ..19l2
Oregon Equal Taxation
League.

The Gazette Times is in receipt
of a communication from the sec
retary of the Oregon Equal Tax
alton League, Mr.. Chas. H.
Shields, which sets forth the
objects of that organization.
The principal work before the
League, of course, is the defeat
of the single tax measure.
This League holds that private
ownership in land is an import
ant factor in social progress; it
therefore opposes the single tax
system, the ultimate end and
object of which is the destruc-
ton of private property in land.
The League is now circulating
an initiative and referendum pc
tition for a bill which provides
for restoring to the people OF
Oregon the rule Of uniformity in
taxation throughout the state,
which rule was destroyed at the
last general election by the adop-
ton of the County Home Rule on
taxation. Public speakers hired
by the Joseph Fells Fund Com
mission (which Commission is
furnishing the necessary funds
to introduce the single tax in
Oregon) have made the state
ment that the specific purpose of
the County Home Rule on taxa
ton was to allow experiments
in Single tax. The State Tax
Commission will submit to the
people a bill providing for exemp-
tions on household furniture and
personal effects; otherwise the
bill prepared by the League
would have included an exemp-
ton.
The citizens of Oregon are
tired of this shifting and chang
ing in tax laws. A law of one
kind for this county, and a differ
ent law in the adjoining county,
and so on, is extremely confusing
and detrimental to the interests
of the state. Investors should be
able to look upon Oregon as a
state with reliable governing
power. We have the greatest
natural resources in the west,
and could enjoy the greatest
growth and development, and
we will, if we will be conserva-
tive in our legislation.
Single tax has for it's end state
ownership Of land. Under such
asystem a land values must decline.
No investor or promoter would
buy land in any country when
values are declining, and most
especially where there is no hope
of a renewal of values.
The Equal Taxation League
have for distribution a book on
the subject Single Tax Expos
ed" Our people are interested
in this subject and wish to study
it, we therefore recommend that
they get this book and read up.
1t will be an aid to you in settling
how you should vote this fall on
the single tax measure.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-16

Five thousand dollars for FIVE
bushels of wheat is the value Of the
prize offered by the Northwest Devel-
opment League this year. This is
the worlds biggest prize for wheat
and is said to be FIVE times as much
as was ever offered for any class Of
prize grain in the United States.
The wheat is to be displayed at the
Northwest Products Exposition, Min
neapolis, Nov. 1928. No entry fee
will be charged. The prize consists
Of traction engine and set Of plOWs.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-16

Justice Eli Cherry. of Gillis Mills
Yeun. was plainly worried. A bad
sore on his leg had baffied several
SIoetors and long resisted all remedies.
Though it was a cancer" he wrote.
cat last / used Bucklin's Arnica
sal ze, and was completely cured. "
Cures burns. boils, ulcers, bruisei
and piles. 25 cents at slocum Drug
"a.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-16
The Columbia River fruit districts

The Columbia River fruit districts
will score heavily this season. Cherry
orchards around The Dalles will yield
/ 400 900 pounds of fruit, which Cali
fornia cannery men are anxious to get
at 4 cents per pound, meaning $56 900
for the growers Of that section.
Hood River expects an apple crop we'll
over / 900 900 boxes that will be mar
keted throughout the world wherever
prize fruit is in demand. Other dis
tricts report euqally fine crop prOs-
poets.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-16

Judge Patterson, as secretary
of the Boost Club, has been very
busy for the past two months and
a half. At the time he took
charge of the work there was a
large amount of accumulated cor
respondence on hand unanswered.
The Judge has cleaned this up
and has distributed as much as
1000 peices of booster literature
and answered no less than 500
personal letters in reply to special
inquiries, and these have gone
out to the four quarters of the
inhabited globe. Our advertis-
ing matter is just now beginning
to have effect and the work must
be kept up. 1t requires funds to
pay postage, salary and printing
bills. Subscriptions to this fund
to the amount of $123 per month
have been made but little of it
collected. When the secretary
/ calls on you be prepared to pay
up, at least the three months
now due, that the fund to carry
on the publicity work shall be
replenished, and then this money
should be collected each month.
Morrow county should be kept
before the world as good place
for the homeseeker, and persist
ent advertising will do the work
and bring the desired results.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-16

Commercial clubs Of the Oregon
Development League have taken an
active part in the good roads cam
pa,gn during the past weeks, when
signatures for good roads bills petit
t;ons we're secured. They enrolled
many signers. thus helping the good
work and 1t is believed the required
en- ooO ai0natures will be listed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-16
For Sale.

Sqeraor and engine, at a bargain.
Hszide Of Washington separator, prac-
aioaIIy new having been run only 30
days, wind stacker and self feeder.
Advance engine. For further infor-
pssfiou write Cooke Bros, Condor
Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-16

Presidential pOstmAsters Of Oregon
Washington and Idaho will meet in
Portland June IL, IL, IS and "a. Q.
P. Granfeld. First Assistant Postmaa-
ter General, will be present.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19
v. 4. BARNEY OUT
OF SERVICE ON
THE SANTA FE
Freak Railroad Legislation in
Arizona Operates Against
Veteran Coast Lines Con-
duotor With Residence in
Albuquerque.

". II, barney Of sol Park avenue,
Albuquerque, for nearly three decades
a conductor on the santa Fe railroad
out Of this terminal, and the oldest
conductor In point Of age and senior
ny on the coast lines. is out OF scry-
zee, because of the operation Of IN"
freak legislation now effective In ART
soma which requires that all con
ductoTH IN passenger trains must have
three years experience In the freight
service before being qualified as u
passenger conductor Because MIR,
Barney had but two and q half years
service AZ n freight conductor before
becoming passenger conductor he
Is not qualified under the provisions
Of the statute In Arizona to operate
a passenger train, Hence this santa
Pc has been compelled TO diApense
with the services Of the veteran con-
ductor between Albuquerque and
WinslOw, pending nm appeal TO the
highest courts. Mr.. Barney was TAX
en- out Of the service some months
ako because ~ the freak law. lie was
later TeinstAted temporarily, but sew
eral days ago was again taken out OF
the service.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19
]. OGDEN ARMOUR
ON WAY EAST
President of Armour & Com.
pany in Albuquerque for a
Few Moments Last Night,
With Party of Friends.

TihN"ilng IA lNu private ears, !.
ogden Aru"ur rr idrut nT Armour
'"mrAn! AMI put, uf relatives
aud friruds. Including Watson Ar-
nnuf, 4, j. 'nnn"rE uud T.. "A Val
"ntin". PASSED through Albuquerque
h,tc last nighi an SANTA pc train No
3 The Armour marty N "u route
from southern Califurniu Ia Kansas
tlty. A. %, Wilde. manager uf the
Armour brunch house la Albuquerque.
was NJ the station Ga meet the party
and deliver mail which had bccn for
wardcd here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19

man &" ct" b hIm up from ~, uuur
Ihv man Nig Wing ItD, down. riuut
gushing from nuuuu az IN, tist.
shnulh'r lus under th. ,rllHI Hrr'
nHd breathing IN nu G,pmi nuIH
ned the pult,r Iud ru u.u4ip. .l.ru
Wa h,apu iumcdEtirl. Thr,, DId
M'Al'u M'Nl. ans Who lad h,'u .ih
tn uIrd'I.u man hnd i''I iIl. ...,uu
acN,ll minute. before IN, UtIl., Too
SAW h,m lHli from the ,hiIT % .
h"l','h that one uf th,su u.u u.d
the Htthhiur Nu description u' I..
10" being r'aiunlr, non" Of ln, u,r
was l"und a u,n q search uns .l.'f.
tui'd E~ur, Iirnmiilu. - g.. .,u. of
inr'lts, near Albuquerque tt. 100
the salp"u uhru the man u.,I .uf
apparent. huuNu but mule I.s .ruIur
10, tnur lulh titumi aud Itr.u. ..'.
HaN ih'f h'rIu nu quarr, n,i.,,u
tn nlUld'r.d man ana ln. lut,,
uth'i N,FIrAu. Nhu We. ull rr..t
~" '"". 'N'r RI" murdered rrtu ..u'
h' ilI., ilI. .rriN,d ~ .'I..........
L'I, I.I %. Nl Nlth u uurluu u. IT..
T. 90 l'wI'rt returning n. u ,|.'
Ir"w N|'mt san. Nh,r. in., N.1
been employed by the SDuin ~.
th'i 81 Puli," MrMtllIu uuT "a.
dorEh,rIn Dick Lewis hrld % iuIut
Investigation tudi} IA ur ,uu'' lu
ruNu lll, NV story that ~Ii.,TuU. In,
murder county Physician. ~urr"
ana Frank conducted post mult,w.
1t Strung'r murgur t"dn' .uJ . ,uI
uncr's iuIN was summoned Goo huld au.
inquest
Chlcl MDMllnn's rh,ri. Ia ,un ru,
Mexican Vsu aHsIeuut''d 10. go, ul
he companions. vuh r.,iuu.. ga,
ptuaLhlr muiiNu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19
0. A. f. ANNUAL BALL
IS BIG SUCCESS
Colombo Hall Crowded Last
Night With Santa Fe En-
ployes and Their Lady
Friends.

The first annual ball uf Albu-
pucrpuc, Division No, i3. order at
hallway Employees, given In Colombo
han last night was huge success
IN every particular Tho Colombo
was packed To capacity. and during
the earlier hours Of the evening the
dancers had difficulty In negotiating
their way about the hall and collisions
were frequent but taken guod-na-
turcdly by the meTrymakcrs. The
hnll WAS beautifully decorated With
red, white and blue streameTs. The
moonlight dances were made unusual
~ pleasing hy tho clever mnnlpuIa-
llUn az mGChanlCgl light rcfieclOrE.
The committees responsible for the
success OF the iiTst bali OF the q. g.
". In Albuquerque Are as follows:
Executive committee --- George w.
Weiser William Martin, j. Il. Hlg-
gins. Reception. r.. Brennan, j.
li"rbert Smith, W. a. Tulip. Floor
u. W. Moore.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19
SANITARIA NOT MENACE
TO THE PUBLIC HEALTH

"Ec II Eo.oly,!. ThM m" Norma
lilp county Medical society sccs no
danger to- public health from proper
Is conducted tuberculosis snultaria
The foregoing resolution adopted AT
meeting at the RrrnalIllo County
Medical suUi"iy ld,t night. indicates
M" position the surioty takes with
reference 10 thu recent suggestion Of
Mayor SELLERS that city ordinance
BE- passed prohibiting the location Of
sunuturiumH Within a distance ur one
mile from The city limits The mrut-
INK Wus we'll attended and u number
uf physicians participated In The dis
CuSsiun preceding the adoption Of tho
resolution The discussion was pro-
clpitni"d when Dr. l.. O. Rice. city
ply stefan, asked the society on behalf
oi Mayor Seller. for au expression as
tn the danger To- puhllc health from
sanatoriuns loratcd Ia IA" Closc.ln
districts,