davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16
Grace Trial Today.

Atlanta, April 15.-'rhc Outpost
poned preliminary trial of Mrs. Daisy
Opie Grace, charged with the attempt
ed murder of her husband, is set for
morrow morning before Justice Rid
ley hut as her husband still lies in a
critical condition, lowering between
life and death at Newman, the trial
will probably be again postponed.
Mrs. Grace, however, is extremely
anxious that the hearing take place,
as he still believes it will result in
her being freed. AS a matter OF
fact, if the preliminary takes place
tomorrow, under the Georgia law, she
is certain to be bound over, as the
only thing necessary to prove in the
justice court is that there is suffi-
Client ground for suspicion on which
to hold the accused.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16
DAYS DOING At
STATE CAPITAL
READY FOR WILSON TONIGHT,
MRS. GRACE'S PRELIMINARY
TRIAL TODAY-oTHGR ITEMS.

Atlanta, April 15.-Governor Wood
row Wilson, fresh from his complete
triumph in Pennsylvania, reaches
Georgia tomorrow and will deliver his
first set speech in the South at the
Atlanta auditorium tomorrow night.
Parties are being made up from
surrounding towns, and the political
opponents Of Governor Wilson have
been particularly invited to come and
give him hearing.
The auditorium holds over 5000
people, so there will be room enough
for all. Governor Wilson has written
to he state managers of his cam
paign,, Messrs. Waiter Andrews, e. T.
Brown and Senator w. J. Harris, that
his speech here will be a straight po-.
litical campaign address. He will ex-
plain his presidential platform, and
will ask the democratic voters of
Georgia to support him in the prim-
airy.
Leaving Atlanta he will spend the
remainder of the week in rapid-fire
series of speeches in various Georgia
towns and cities, some from the plat
form of the train, some in theatres
and public halls. He proposes to
reach every Georgia voter whom it
is possible for him to speak to in so
short q time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16

fering from stomach and kidney trout
bles for four years and lately these
became complicated with nervous
prostration. We tried several doctors,
but they did not seem to help her
and then We started trying every rem
edy We heard of. During her i'll
ness Mrs. Seay has used one nun
dred land forty bottle sof various
well-knoWn medicines with but little
or no relief. She is now en- tie third
bottle of this new Root Juice treat
ment and we are delighted with the
results. She has gained in strength,
has splendid appetite, sleeps we'll
at hight and feels better than she
has in four years. In fact the three
bottles of this new medicine has done
more for her than all the hundred
and forty l spoke Of"
Other well-known Atlanta people
who report equally phenomenal re-
suits are Mr.. J. W. Roberts, Is Short
street who says that his wife was
treated by twenty-five doctors with
out results and that the first oottle
OF the juice treatment brought relief.
Mr.. Oscar L. Seymour, living at
Weber and Orange streets, reports
that after suffering from rheumatism,
swollen joints and pain for eight
years, three bottles of the juice treat
ment put him on his feet, caused the
soreness and swelling to disappear
and made him feel fine.
The drug store where the demon
stration has been conducted for the
past few weeks is constantly thronged
with health seekers from all parts of
the city and at almost any hour of
the cay one may hear stories OF cures
that seem almost like miracles
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16
ENTIRE CITY IS SHAKEN
| AND MANY ARE EXCITED
Atlanta
New Liquid Many Experiences

Atlanta, Ca, (Spcial Dispatch. y
There seems to be no end to the ex-
citement that has been created here
by the strange and mystifying results
following the use of the new Root
Juice treatment, in cases of stomach
and kidney disorders and rheumatism.
Some of the severest cases that
could be found have been treated sue
cessfully with tn new liquid and so
quick have the results been in many
cases that the sufferers and their
friends were dumfOunded.
Persons who were helpless from
rheumatism for months and who had
to De carried about have recovered as
if by miracle after using the strange
new medicine for very short time
and are now walking the streets en-
joying the best of health. Sufferers
from stomach trouble, who could not
drink a glass of water with out suf-
fering afterwards and who claimed to
have suffered agonies from indiges-
ton, headaches, belching, bloating,
pains after meals and other similar
distress now declare they have a
hearty appetite, can eat anything and
never suffer from any Of these symp-
toms.
Maly prominent and influential peo-
pie CT this city have used the treat
ment with pronounced success and
lNO.. -,
Among these is Mr.. H. p.
Seay, 10 E. Pavilion street, whose
wife has been practically an invalid
for lour years. When seen and asked
about his wife's' experience, Mr.. Seay
said: ut is true that Mrs, Seay has
been wonderfully benefited by the
new treatment She has been suf-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16
Politics Galore.

Atlanta, April 15.-This is the
open season for petty politics in At
ing incidents. Not least among them
is rhe fact that every little fellow
who decides to run for council from
the Fourteenth ward, or for assistant
chief night Waterman of the city
dump, fills his lungs full of air or his
pen full Of ink and announces stem
toriously,
my hat is in the rirg."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16
He Is GETTING ovsr IL

Atlanta, April 15.-P. E. Wood, who
swallowed his false teeth and had to
have them cut out of his throat by a
surgeon, is resting better today and
will in all probability recover. Mr..
Wood declares his intention of eating
soup for tie rest of his fife, if the
Lord preserves it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16

Pains in the back, and the irregu-
larities to which women are subject,
with { Il their attendant miseries, yield
at once to DIR. SIMMONS SQUAW
VINE COMPOUND. 1t is a powerful
restorative. 1t is as pleasant to take
as the juice of a sweet orange. Price
$100 Ter bottle. Sold by all druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
These High-Class Silks Will Av
tire Surplus We'll Known Fifth Avenue, New York. Dressnker

BORDERED CHIFFON
PRINTED CHIFFON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
CHOICE, $500 YARD

44-inch Bordered Crepe de Chine, worth $500.
44-inch Bordered Chiffon Cloth, worth $3.50.
42-inch Striped Chiffon Taffeta, worth $500.
4o-inch Bordered Foulards, worth $3.50.
4o-inch Broche Foulards, worth $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

RAMIE COTTON SUITINGS, in all shades of
blue, from light to dark also pink, oyster white,
TAM brown, green. lavender and null 10u.
berry; 81 inches wide. Special, al yd... 70
Wash Goods Store-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

42-inch Black Crepe Meteor worth $500.
36-inch Black Peau de Crepe, worth $500.
36-nch Black Cotele, worth $3.50
42-nch Satin Striped Black Grenadine, worth
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

PONGEE LINENS, with the 1uster of pongee
and durability of linen, pretty shade of Dutch
blue with tan stripes. also plain colors; TO-
81 inches wide. &c quality. Monday yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
CHOICE, 75c YARD

42-inch All-silk Crepe de Chine, worth $3.50.
42-inch Fancy Chiffon Cloth, worth S2.oo
27-inch All-sik Ratine Suiting, worth $3.50
32-inch Shanghai Crepe, worth $500.
46-inch Fancy Silk Crepe, worth $500.
44-inch Picking Stripe Chiffon, worth $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
CHOICE, $3.50 YARD

4o-inch Black Charmeuse, worth $3.50.
42-incll Black Satin Feutre, worth $3.50
4o-inch Black Meteor, worth S225.
Silk Store-Street Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17

answered, q number of others coming
in little later,
Judge Williams arose and briefly cX-
planned the changes made in the Bill.
The proposition he said. had aroused
violent opposition among people. whc
We're conscientious in their position
The changes, he added frankly. were
in view OF This caucus OF tho Demo
Gratis should settle the matter. Tho
party in his opinion, snoulu have tho
manhood TO meet the issue. and. Tor
his part he would cheeriully agree
to tho outcome.
But in view OF some confusion re-
gard!ng the caN. and further, because
taken by surprise, he moved that ad-
journmcnt be taken 10 Tuesday night
Wanted secret Session.
Mi. oliver then moved chat the eau
Gus 80 into executive session, so that
the proceedings, which might hurt the
party, should not be published To the
world.
Joseph S;ehbins ir OF Halifax. said
the matter should be settled amicably
among Democrats, and that contro-
versie,s should be avoided. But be falt
chat the motions made had been pIe-
mature, in that il had not been de-
tcrmine>d that the call was legal and
that the meeting was regular
MI cox explained that Inc had in
advertently said In his call that a ma
tority had signed a call for House
caucus, whereas the call as originally
issued was 10 ra point caucus OF the
senate and House. In view Of th!s.
Captain Upton ID. JENNINGS DOUBTED
IL the chair had right to call the
meeting Judge Williams. however.
said. a meeting could be called by the
chairman of his own volition.
Could DO Nothing.
Nh Stcb bins. holding the hoor, con-
tended that as Chairman Cox had made
a mistake. the body was illegally to-
gether IN view OF this. he did not
think 1t could adjourn 10 meet aSain
at any particular time. or entertain
any other motions.
To settle the matter. John W. Ste
phenson moved that the meeting dis
solve For nl, part nc had sign ID
the call with the distinct understand
ing that it was for joint caucus.
Mr. oliver Insisted upon his motion
for an executive session before doing
ans Thing Hugh \. Whitr opposed
this. saying that there should be moth
inS 10 conceal. The oliver motion was
lost by an overwhelming majority.
uIsroSnrdins all sorts OF points Of
order. Mr. Cox clnchcd the situation
ny putting Mr.. Stcphepsons motion 20
dissolve. which was carried. although
there were few noes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17

When your feet are so tired they iecl
like stunps, when they ache so that they
hurt way up TO your heart, when you
shamblc your feet along and it seems as
though all the misery you ever had has
aettled in your feet, look at the happy
TlZ man in the picture
You can be happy footed just tho same.
II YOU have corns and bunions that every
body seems 10 step on, just think OF this
happy TlZ man. He had corns and bun
ions, too This man used TIZ, and now
he has no more tender, raw, chaicd, bis
tered, swollen, tired, smelly feet, corns,
callouses or bunions
As soon as you put your feet in a TIZ
bath you feel the happiness soaking in.
It's like mountain ozone To lungs.
Nothing else but TlZ can give you this
happy foot feeling. Don't accept any
substitutes
TIZ, Is cents bo>, sold everywhere,
Or sent direct, ON receipt Of price, by
Walter Luther Dodge & Co, Chicago,
Ill. Recommended by all drug stores, de
partmcnt and general stoics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17

Merle p'Aub.sne. daughter az the famous
French historian who vii. speak on the sub.
'ee' % Mission VOL, 81 France sh. 4.
vel Puaifed - sneak on his subject, Nav.
i"s been rrom'nenuy .dcn,iaod vl;h ,he
soFt o: the Iusucaot srctc,y n .c- ra,..
t ..,N. MIS- Landoa Mason D.EI also dc.
, ~ an address on mission work Anonc
..fpe'f. y co":cTen &c on mission meth
~ st-Sl"h 'esi=-dav afternoon was :t,.,
80! S.,elN 10 the discus.;cn Of CITY ,ni,
~. Ms Eannle Minor 0! the visiting
~ ~ As.2ciaiion Speaking OH this work.
ahH MES Aatlc Tour'inS giving an ad5oas
oi ,"'oFed Work In addition 10 p rsnr.
oa.i lI,I ,f"n ,.r Methodist institute. Who
H,iihrd N" wort OF this MISSION. NJ -,
ms pehnv gave AN instructive I.r,w,. ~
mission work in Brazil. ."
nr inierdenomtnationai Missionary l.,io.
ai' societies % the P-otestan. ''.ss!on.
the clty. s'"'ches o,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17
Sprciai l.ocal Dntn for Yesterdoy

noon temperature
!" u. NJ. Temperatures ~
MaNimunn temperature IN ,e 10
' ~ nun, temperature up to S
A. VI. ..'............ ...... an
mean temperature ~
Normal Temperatures 20
u,,enci9ncy III temperature -
't.tsSirncE IN temperature since
AccSm !" ,a I. III ;, :. 5ls
>, since January /, 1919 ... &c
I na:niali last twenty-four hours %
D5"cicncy in rainfall since March
Accum ~ aei,;.;snc;.;- s.l6
Vocal obscr T. H. rs
'rcn,nnr,,,,. WV" u. ". Yesterday.
humidity ~
Wind. direction "
Wind: velocity '7o''n n
Weather +"
'.''....t..-.. Clca,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17
Remarkable Christmas
Present

Among the curious Christmas pres
onts OF this year will be one for a man
OF national reputation. which has been
all year In the making.
Way last January Tho present was
decided upon. and friend OF the prom
lnent gentleman requested the Burrells
Press Ciippins Bureau; of New York.
to watch every paper In America and
to take DIP every Item which appeared
concerning the man.
The clipping bareau people followed
tory of one year in the life or thi,
eBpeoiai man.
The. history ends Just after election.
and the 20.6+2 newspaper items found
editorial mention 10 full-page Illus
trated stories. These have been noun
ed on 5000 great sheets OF Ir!sh linen
papsr and bound into three massive
volumes.
Al the head OF each itsm is tie, mama
and date OF paper clipped tros,, THU
Information having ucen put in with =
book typewriter The worda thus In
serted amount to l6S,251.
In actual time, a very strict recnra
or which has been kept. the work hag
required six;yfour working duys
throughout the year. ana has kept in
people, as readers. clippers sortars,
mounters and binders. Every news
paper Of Importance is represented
This is merely a specimen of some Of
Burrelle Bureau. for the extent 10
which clippings are Used BY indiv!dusl.
and by buJi:eSs Conccrns seems 10 be
remarka BILE.
There arc many people in private a /.
we'll as in public life who need presH
clippings and don't know it, Is mig hid
be we'll fo- them 20 look up this man
Burrells, who is said to be 40 weIi
"Burreile. New York" Win reach hira
With no delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17
Got My Sore Feet
in 1t Right! ,TIZ"
nrxEzHzxcza
"a rLz Bath, My Boy, w Bath!
You Can't Beat 1t for Sore Feet,
Corns and Bunionsn

l. this man tcndcr-ioot' No. He is
Il joy-walkcr one who uses rIZ and gets
from the feet happiness orc never iclt
hclnrr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17

her home, in Ettrick. She was thirty
seven years old. and is survived by
FIVE children and several sisters ana
brothers.
,itincu- III.
George W. Cordwcl AND w II.
Garrett, both vclllnown citizens OF
pallhearers q, the funeral of mir
friend. I.i,tlcton j. pucil on Tuesday.
and were taken sick Immediately after
the burial
Mrs Y yardat VIE q Greek mer-
chant IN thi- ciiy yesterday received
rather in N",he. Asia Minor, OF which
city he wa- tho Mayor.
Personal apd General.
I Mrs. Nora l.. Williams, vile of
James Williams. who committed sui
eide yesterday afternoon by drinking
ca"bolic acid, Is thought TO haze com
United the act while laborins under
great mental stress. No inquest was
deemed necessary.
Mrs Roger $ Prpor. whose death oc-
Cured in New York YESTERDAY. leaves
many friends and some relatives IN
Petersburg. Among the latter is Mrs.
samuel " Zimmer-, :, granddaughter.
pv. t. Wesley Neli=. who died in
~ resident Of Petersburg. He was d
brother u rnon,.s II. Wells, OF this
cty. and his Vito was Miss Amy
stcere. also al Petersburg.
Miss Leila Virginia Harrison and
Roger PRYOR Il ockwell. both OF Prince
George COUNTY. were quietly married
las; evening IN die parsonage Of the
Washington S,rout NJ. Il. Church. Kew.
Dr Hooker officiating.
i:eN. : I. Hatcher. vice presidcn. Of
randolph Maco:: college, spent last
night in this cit, "a, the guest of l;cv.
George L. Booker. Il. y.
The No, recei pts OF the lunch ana
supper given yo stcrduy and last night
by ,hc Ladies' Memorial Association
tor the fund to. make improvements nj
old Biandford Church. amounted TO
sl:s
The pythiaus t,nd lythian sisters Of
this city will attend divine service AT
tAc WashinGto', street NJ. Il. Church
sunday night. y special sermon vii!
he preached Ivy Rev. Or. Booker.
I,ctniI Merchunts' heet.
TN. meeting II the Retail Merchants
Association last night was an interest
ing one. many matters Of special I'M
portauce being discussed. The new
permanent secretary assumed charge
OF tho Office. ;lnd :our new memhors
were admitted y resolution was
adopted desisnslina President w H.
WulcoX and Secretary Samuel w. I'm
mcr as q committee to urge the Legs
laturc to pass the glrnishee Dill re-
ducing the pcpr debtors exemption
from $50 to s:f. The association also
favors "a bill extending inc statute OF
limitation on ipcn accounts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17
News Of South Richmond
Death Of Albert Dowdy.

BEST dressed man and woman present. rha
proceeds Will be devoted to the RELIEF ot tbs
poor OF the Southside.
Death Of Albert Dowdy.
Albert Dowdy. afty!our years old, died
yesterday morning at the hume Of ll!s sistcr.
Mrs. j. c. Done!ly. 1919 Porter street. after
long Illness. Mr.. powdy Is survived by
six children.
noon NJ O'Clock from the home THE Rov.
b. Ernest Warren, rector OF the Meade Me-
mortal Episcopa Church, will oficIate The
burial VIII be In Maury Cemetery.
Funeral OF j. W. watts.
The funeral OF j. w. Watts Wi; he CON
du"ted this afternoon At o'ciock from the
residence ot j. u, Woscott. 20i Poeahontas
Street. The burial will be in Maury Gene
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17
I,ctoiI Nrrcl,unts' ,Ieet.
MlSSNhN MEETING
enon,inatio I mi Union in session With
InKuh AttciidnMce.


with an sttnnian that ovcrAowed the
.ec,urc- room O. De Grace street PreSbyt.-
IAN Church, theJ 'nrst meeting OF the Intar.
d4nomina ;!onsl Missionary Union opened
yesterday a.tern, ION with Mrs. i. Gavin
stewart, rresiderk. in the chair Reports of
nisslon WORKERS. mission methods and mission
needs .oii ut,i ;hk ihrrns OF yesterdays scs
.sons. one hriug held IN IN" afternoon and
ono nj night 7 he uigat meeting was "or-
Quoted ny tho a:udnni volunteers for tor
@ign mission woes from tho Union rhc"!oE-
.cai Seminary aiti tho iwo mcdica! college,"
ocatcd in Richa3on
"hc meeting this morning nj 10 o'clock
via he featured with an address by Sadame
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17
THE WEATHER,

forecast: For yIr,rini,
."ao'ness, with probmbIy min Sr,",a
mat, ,m eht rene west portion Snturdsx
"uerhfc temperature: modcratc ny
acknowledgements sim G
.I"ua'nrss with rnip SUNDAY nnL -,
no , snturLa!; moderate, ynriai,Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17
Death OF u veteran.
sudden Denth OF Citizen.

AIrs E.N!ia Virginia Rowlott, wIdo,
az J. W Eowlett. died this morning =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17
Charged With Entering Apart
ment With Intent to Com
nit Robbery.
ANNOUNCEMENT BY CAMERON
Present Mayor OF Petersburg
Will Stand for Reelection.
Other News Notes.
The Times Dispatch Bureau
, BollinSbrook street,
CPnonc 1850.


Petersburg. Va February is
E. ". WilkerXor, whose parents live
IN Prince George county, but who
spends much Of hi, time in the cl,y.
was this morning sent to the ltustsnss
Court on t!ns charge OF entering the
rooms OF guests In the Chesterfield
Hotel, With intent 10 commit rob-
Dery. week ago the room Of n trav-
cling salesman was entered. a fine
satchci was cut opsn. and jewelry and
diamonds OF the value of $50 were
stolen. Another robbery was subsc-
Iuently committed. These thctrr "erc
kept quiet. with tn. expectation that
the thict would return and be caught.
Yesterday afternoon Wi!kersOn vas
found entering some OF the rooms IN
the hotel and was caught in one OF
Them. liz got into item by means OF
The maids keys, some OF which weIe
found In his possession The maid
had temporarily laid the bunch of keys
aside, and could not find them when
she wont to get them. Wilkerson de-
MES the charge OF intent to rob. and
rnerc Is no evidence to CONNECT him
with the -o5beries taat had bnen COM
ritted The police are making in
rcst!gation Of the case.
The MR.orHIty C"ntcat.
IN response TO :, numerousiy signed
petition. OF which he expresses appre-
ciation. Mayor George Cameron, Ji..
maxi. formal announcement o. his
candidacy FOR the onioa OF Mayor
Mayor Cameron was elected by tho
Council 10 MI tho unexpircd term CT
the late MAYOR william VI. Jones. and
ne now comes before tbs people for
regular election HIS opponent FOR the
position is 4, Boiling WILCOX. young
attorney and president Of the lorver
i.7anch o. the Council Mr. Cameron
vas long a memoir Of the Council and
Hartman az The Finance Committee
I, is believed that tn. people, AZ the
spring municipal elec,tnn. ,rtll nay
more than psual attention 10 the ei.c-
lion IT members OF the two branches
u th% C"H9c'l "nchnlf or caoh BODY
Death OF veteran.
Francis Marx Bell died this morn.
Ing in his aom.. on Terrace Avenue
after tong Illness. He was seventy
hve Gears old, and was a Confederat c
Veteran aud member OF a r. Hin
Camp. :. & survived by HIS wife.
'Ires sons and two daughters Mr
b"ll came to Petersburg about i've
years ago from Chesterfield county
sudden Denth Of Citizen
George W. Traylor. q well known
roine c!tlrea, died quit, suddenly this
uoruinE about 10 o'clock at his home
on Grove Avenue. lie Was thirty tour
years nd aud leaves q widow ana ouc.
daughtcr Two sisters survive MIN
Nh 'nrnylor was Spanish. American
War veteran
Denth in Ettrick.
AIrs I.N!In Virginia Rowlott. Widow
Of J. W Eowlett died this morning at
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19
LIST PROBABLY
I WON'T Be USED
Board Of Health Delaying
Publication and the Plan
Seemingly is Dropped.
REPORT FLED;
WESTERN NOT SURE
Said Today That Meeting
Would be Held Before
Any Steps were Taken.

The board of health probably will
not publish the list of Grand Forks
groceTs and. confectioners that have
compiled with the sanitation laws Of
the city.
DIR. A. "A. Western, city health off.
Ger. when asked about the matter to-
day. was not willing to say that the
list would or would not be publish
ing. saying there would be u meeting
Of the full board before II steps were
taken.
The step towards the publication Of
n list OF Grand Forks business con-
Germs handling fo%odstuffs was taken
several weeks age A canvas Of all
the stores was made by Mrs. r. A.
Sprague and she has made up the
complete list which is now in the
hands Of the board. 1t had been UNI
derstood all along that the list would
be published by the health board, but
since the filing of the report Monday
afternoon, nothing moro has been
heard from it.
1t was the plan. as given out, to
publish this list that the women of
the city might have an opportunity to
determine where they would do their
Christmas buying of foodstuffs. Any
place that did not meet with the re-
quirements Of the board was to be left
OF the list, under the plan promul.
gated. thus giving the housewives a
chance to pick out only those who had
complied with the laws.