davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-10-24
ARE COMPLETED,
pichsrd Has Completed the
assessment Rolls And the
l'I',.,I0n Shows s5,521,83O

,,,sapti, parish assessor OF jeff
.,Isb, has completed his assess
Z m and turned over to ;, each
ll.i 81 in the parish the rollS for
u .af wear upon the valuation OF
v within their corporate limits.
I |' \. s,,ious tax collectors are no"
,oeeige taxes from property
fa the year 1913 ,opon,on
S ,srIsh is s5,521,S3O, OF this
! !, fatal Jennings leads with an
= prOperty valuation OF $751; 1885,
4 I second with s4O9,S5O; Lake
stotal is s288 400; while Elton is
81 on a valuation of sloO,OsS'
|. len wards show a property
t1B as follows;
& !. gssssS; Two, s44O,79O, Three,
n Four, ss8s,8sO; Five, 1851, 100;
su2sO; Seven, s4S7,45O; Eight,
Nine, s2ss,OSO.
E.tatsl taxes to be collected, in
~ state, parish and municipal, but
sve Of poll taxes, is s166,526.5O.
4, amount the state and parish
ii .l3O,Sl2.
En- Fuselier has the rolls for the
land state and parish taxes can
IL be paid from and after this
/ bis Office in the State National
tuHdlng.
tovn clerk at each of the other
Incorporated towns have likewise
upplied with their rolls by the
Or,
welsh assessment shows a good
over the assessment of 1912
Iotal assessment for 1912 Wa'
making an increase in 1913 O
The amount of corporation
BbeeOllected is s8196.GO distributes
hlsrs.. Electric Light Plant
III Bridge s2.Oi9.2O, Current tax
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-10-24

Next TUESDAY, October 2Sth is the
day set for the election of delegate to
the Limited Constitutional Convention.
Since there is only one nominee in the
field the vote will likely be merely
formal DR.. S. A. Pennington OF Elton
was declared the nominee sometime ago
bv the Parish Executive Committee.
The following have been named as COM
missioners and clerk of the election at
welsh Commissioners: P. E. Louyiere'
w. P. Russell Jr., A. 0. Fonleno''
Clerk, Wade E. Plauche.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-10-24
Taken Up

One black COW medium size about
four years old, and indefinite brand or
scar on right hip. Taken up at our
place six miles north of Welsh about
August LIST.
Owner may call and claim same by
paying cost.
Ryder & Willard
Welsh, La, Oct. %, 1913. 23.4tpN
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-10-24

sill within a few days feature a
|naen's suits and pants that will
ane Of the old settlers sit up
ais notice. Southern Mercan-
ALta.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-10-24

We will within a few days feature a
Gale on Mems suits and pants that VIII
make some Of the old settlers SIT up
and take notice. Southern Mercan'
tile Co.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-10-24

Our shoe sale will continue few
days longer, bring your feet in and get
them shod while the sale is on.
Southern Mercantile Co. Ltd.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-10-24

There have been too many murders
lately. Let us think of something
cheerful, as for instance, the fact that
Christmas is less than three months
away.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-10-24

Car of John Deere Plows just re.
ceiyed at the Southern Mercantile Co.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-10-24

The distinction between law makers
and law breakers doesn't seem to be
finely drawn in Mexico.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-10-24
CaIcasieu Employs Highway Expert.

The Calcasieu parish police jury has
engaged C. H. Sweetser, the highway
expert recently sent by the govern.
ment, to take charge of the road build
inc which is to be commenced immedi.
ately. The Improvement is assured by
the passage of the 100000 bond issue,
which was voted last Tuesday.
Mr.. Sweetser is to receive a salary OF
$4,000 a year. The full scope OF his
duties will be determined later. The
police Jury will reserve the right tt
all contracts.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-10-24

Car of John Deere Flows just re-
ceiyed at the Southern Mercantile Co.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-02-15
GOVERNOR BROWNS POINT,
WELL TAKEN.

With the white South so ripe wilh
color prejudic", it ie AZ least ioter,et
ing il not really encouraging, to
know OF white Southern govcrnrr
taking fair stand. It ecems the.
the Governol hes done ibis. II waa
a case where Only COlored men were
concerned, however, the SPRINGFIELD
Republican speaks ns follows Of the
matter:
"Tbe remarks Of Gov. Brown al
Georgia in committing to lie i'm
prisoument the sentence OF d Ncorn
coudem ned to hang FIR the murder
OF another Negro deserve raj
attention The governors main
reason-that the accused YVES de.
fs, ded by an inexperieuced LAWYER
-seeDs som what novel, bnt tbtra
's force rather than novelty in tte
contention that san indecent de-
'>No'pS "uSb w tJitI lOT Ms IlIC.
should be furnished by the state
with an advocate whose long pYac ic-
would enable bip 10 give the full
extent and wei2 ht Of The cvi1orcn jr
such manner ss will exnau~t ,op
fountains Of justice for the poor n,on
as thoroughly AZ paid counsel will
exhaust them for tue rich.nl
The general practice oc tArou;ro
such cases :" the risirg youoa a,tcr
ney to try bis skill upon has doubt
less ct times reeu!tcd in miccaIri-
age Of justice. And this condition
of things is made uil the vor. t Mu..
1T is presented ir coptr.et with ,ic
wealthy dtfend,nt who. in conpaIj.
SOD, 10 enabled lractica'lv " to hny bis
way TO liberty. There is wei BIT in
the con n'entioD Of many ercial ref,r
mars that an official d. fcrGiny 81 or.
pcy is az important 10 tbe eDd9 Of
justice aa al official p1osccnlur.n
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-02-15
DISEASE AND SECRECY.

Scsfies fever, djph,brrja, in focp
Gil the com mmnnichble Gisesses ore
spread largely through t5e ca. .rpar-
ness or ignorance of The people. q
concealed Gaze Of oontggiop ia q
grave danger 20 any comm u3i,y.
E7er9 Gaze should be promptly re .
ported; and unlegs this ia done, NE
bea'tb entborities con make Lu& tjt
lie hesd~ay in fighting be spreod Of
tbe contsgious dieesses. Chicago
Broad AK.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-02-15
BLEASE BLEAIS AGAIN.

Biease of S3uth Carolias bas this
30 say among other thiugs:
/ want to warn you today, passin 2
as l am rapidly from state politics,
that If / go higher it will be to q
broader and pationsl field, when /
viii fgh, the education Of the Ne
gro. blush to say that ina Yam.
kee state be is breaking down the
social barriers.
BIsase should keep cool, if it be
possible for one like him to keep
cool No matter what the Negro
may do in Yankee state" 20 self.
respecting Negro in any state would
1ttenpt to breek down any social
barrier between bimself ond B|ease.
BIease expects TO sit o the United
States Senate as member from
South Carolina. His expectation is
a blsnket Indictment Of South Caro-
lima.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-02-15
THE USES For EGGS.

we know ttst eg3s are almo5t
Indispensable for cooking, but they
are just as valuable for other ,b,ngs
IS well. A mustard plaster made
with the white Of 50 egg will no,
blister the tendereet skin. TIE
fragile white skin that lines The shell
Of so egg is fine application for a
boil. White Of egg besieu With loas
sugar and lemon juice relieves y
cough and honr9eness; teaspoonful
every hour is the os@. IF Geb
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-02-15

hoBe lodges 10 the throat bevond toe
reach~~of the fingers, a raw egg awal-
lowed (wi,hous being bcoten) will in
most instances carry the bone slopc.
A good remedy for stomach ana
bowel trouble is raw egg :skpo
every six hours. The EGG should ho
partly beaten, though not 10 rrc,h.
"A little white Of egg spread over =
sca!d or burn will preven: the air
from getting to it and effect cnrc.
For preserving jelly in glaeees . apet
should be cut to fit at the ton sud
smeered with raw white Of ecgs Tie
egg side down. A little white Of
egg curdled with bit of powdered
alum will stop a s,y il used as eoon
"a the sty appears. Bs careful not
to get the mixture iusiHc tho eve
although it will do no injury but il,
stlpgs and is unpleasant.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-02-15
lTS CONE 10 THAT.

A politician wNs t"ixrug to q
reporter abnu. She ehu~o, SO fr..
qnently u9jnes wh'cn nowadays at.
t'cNes to Nm Of 2r%ar w,a'th.
"A LITTLE boy" be eaid, orce re.
marked TO his fa'her:
PA, | often read in the low priced
mag gezinee about "poor but honest
reopIe'-whv do they pever say,
erich but honest?
BE cause, my son. the father
answered Nobody would believe
the m?n
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-02-15

school to 60 and be totever with the
Lord"
| have personally known scores of
people who could say, with truth, ii
am capable Of judging of frauku, IS
cnd bones y,"I would not live al
way" I, Tor one. you'd earnestly
desire, when my work is done, r.y
usefulness at an end, TO 60 to the
lsa' Of eternal bc!ternese.
s.. Petersburg, FIos:da.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-02-15
ms q Il ANCE COMPANIES IN
VEST IN HEALTH

Aaout $4,000 600 vas spcnt last
year By frstelnal Organizations, labor
uaious and Insurance companies in
special fuods fer the treatment of
their tnberculous N bers and pol
icyholdc:s, according to statement
issued today by the National A SOC
iation for the Study and Preven.ion
Of Tuberculosis.
Sanatoris for the care Of tubercu
lous m' 'mbers Of such organizations
have been es sbliehed by four frazier
nal orders, The Royal League 1t
Block Mcunt ain, N. Q. the Modern
Woodmen OF America at Colorado
Springs, the Independent Order of
Foresttre at Rpipbow Lake, n. Y,
and The Workmcn's Circle at Liber-
ty, N. Y. The Loyal Order of
Moose have voted to erect q eanato-
rum end the Order Of Owls is con-
sldering the project. Tue Odd
Fellows, Eks, Knights of Pythas
and Knights OF Columbus have sll
voted unfavcrably against cation u
san natoria but have in each case made
some provision for the care Of tu-
Der cu!ous mem bers in already exist
lag institutions bear their homes.
Among the labor unions, the
Printers and the Printing Preesmen
are the only two national bodies
hsving tuberculosis senatorial, tie
former 2! Colorado Springs, and The
latter st Rogersvinf, Tsrnessae.
Active propaganda agains: tubercu-
losjs among their members ero cas-
rie 90 also smong the Ciga:maker q
Union, tie National Brotherhood OF
Operative Pot,,rs, the Pho. .Er-
gfavers, and oevcral o:her similar
groups. IG come Of the unlobs
funGs are eet aside for the care Of
sick INK mbers.
insurance companies are a5e
eogagcd 10 tuberculosis Campaign.
Tbe Metropoi'tap Insurance Com
parry IL huildlng o sana,orium st Mt.
McGregur, n Y. and is ependipp
large sums every year in caring for
its sick policy holders. The E1uita
bic, Prudential, Postal and several
oth' re- OF lbe large companies ara
carry ng on active educatioosl cam
paigns among ,beir policy holders.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-02-15
Gov. G!0ssC;oCk
Praises Negroes

L nm happy 70 report that our col.
ored schools have. kept pace with
0thor schools Of til, s.Aie. The
rHports show that the Wyra V,roinis
Co'ored Institute bad an ,vr:ugn of
23'I Students last year uuh the Blue
hc'd CO!nrrd Destitute nm avera,, OF
100 stutents--lha full cornci'y of
to,h these schools. At these schools.
the boys end girls are no. ONLY
taught the text books used in such
schools but also the mastery OF
trade or profession that WILL give the
student the ability to provide for
hinself and faUlIy and as stated by
oup~rintendont Shawkoy. sot an
example of thrifty. we'll trained
",rkman - those lees for,unntc."
The W,et Va. Colored Institute
lEere is etuA,nts courses in E,r-
NUA, cr"!nary mn' hematics, history
ond clvlcs,Gen2raphy, physiology and
sanitation, iho oclc' ces and mini
inum Of foreign lanAuagca. Aud ia
,."Hi:lOn TO lhs, ic,GIiug and Lr.in-
'DG IL 0omeet'c 3C'""ce tud art, me-
GnaI'cs, cHIpenHy and ec,enLific
'@rming. Also music, elementary
a't md good Ii:,!nturc.
The BlucG.'N G ,lored Institute
Siveo instruction ia the ordinary
condnEy wurk 10 tho common
brnNchcs. and also teaches d)m~stio
science sGd srt
hope you vii! deal with these
schools according TO hsir IN aris. and
II 80, am sure they will Gel We ap-
prupriatiors larger than heretofore.
mt sufficient to enable hose in
charge Of he institutions to give to
toe htu1eot b'3y instruction md
tra'hiog eqnal to 'n4t received "
e5Gdcnts at aCy c"E"rtd schools in
TIE couAtry.
Oar co'orr1 rlopJe 5arc made
w"ndlrful prn9t s. a,ncr lie aboli-
Hrn Of ..4ys,y ara be white man is
ae muCn initrr9,u1 10 ne cfucnt.nn
NnH preparation # he coloted men
Gnh wou en- iGr gODj ci lzeushjp as
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-02-15

Whatever may be ssid 4 dcrOqalorv
o! The character and bahits rf the
American Negro, it is a fac, th 81 be
hss bis frs: time 10 OrcGnize or hold
q convention Of biz bobocs, all leporls
% 'bc contrary Wit s,apdIpg-
Ssvarhsh Tribune
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-02-15
AneCdota|
Literature
BY W. q.
A POINT To RBMHMBeR
BY W. &.

a popular and witty temperance
lecturer, in delivering On address,
C cluded with an atjuration to the
men 10 ,he audience, to proceed
directly home irrm their business
places VII hout any s!ops es this or
tnat c4f, ''ios', salt be, "the man
who goes straight home will always
go home straight" ."
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-02-15
4 REPLY
By THE REV. J. 0. THOMPSON, D, d,


to say that she is physically unable
t. reply. On the evening Of Nov.
IL she fell, from some unex vl4ined
cause, On the door of ter home en9
so ioiared her right leg THAI she has
mot, up to this time, been able to
walk, nor even, much of the time to
sit up In the bed. She can, at this
writing, turn herself ia the bed, bu,
cannot rise to sitting posture With
out assistance. She ls, however,
Improving slowly, and her physician
gives Us hope that she will soon be
able 10 walk. At her requeet /
4 attempt to answer the edi.or'e
question.
God made men to love life. Like
call the doings of our Heavenly Faith.
'er, the provision ia en- infinitely wise
one. To,4he rule there is no ex-
ception among good pcople-gen-
.uine Christians. These DO not "eub
init" to their Fathers will Sub
nit is slaves word; it implies
that that to which We submit is bad, ,
ia hardship, ard must be borne
simply because we can not belp our
selves. The really good man heart
lily, cheerfulIy, gladly acqaiesces in
his Fathers will, he is in hsrmopy
with it, because he sees and reeljz ca
that it is not only not bad, but that
it is the absolute "best.''
There are many reasons why we
ebould love life. One is that we are
stationed here by our Creator for q
Tpurpose-an infinitely benefcent
purpose. Parpcee, design, is TO me
one Of the most plainly apparent
facts. The soldier on guard or II ore
active duty is q traitor and q coward
If he deserts or longs TO desert bis
post. 1t is his business TO faithful
]y perform bis duty till be receivco
from bis Commanders orders to out.
Another is that, if we are what we
ought to he, our lives are wor,b q
good deal to our fellow men, espcc~
iaHy those near TO us by the ties Of
relationship or friendship Many
wonld be afflicted, would suffer grief
and lose e. our departure, We ought
to be in love with lie tor their sak<s.
Few Of Us are 80 worthless has some
One does not snrcly reed us,
Then there is always, in most peo.
pie, feeling Of uncertainty sbout
our future life. Hamlet voices The
common feeling when he ssye:
---"Who would fsrdels bear,
TO grunt and sw eat under g weary life.
But that tho dread of something after
death,
That undiscovered country, from whose
bourn
NO traveller returDs-puzzes the will,
And makes US rather bear those ills we
have,
Than fly to others that we know not of?''
Rnt toe editor is very much mis-
taken IL his surposi'ion that there
ale only very few who 90 cling 70
life 90 to be unwilling to go when
they recognize Tennysoo's 'Ooe
clear call for me-" The willingness
'To depart and be with Christ Oh
the part Of real Chris,ians-apd
fhere are good many Of ,bem ip
the world--is not go rere as he
thinks. There ire many who, like
ahe great philosopher, Borden P.
Bovine, would, d,were it not for the loss
and grief caused TO loved ones
rejoice "As boy let ooee from
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-02-15
For PEACE.

Customer-l wan. to order new
suit for myself; but, please measure
my son for that purpose; for you see
he wears my CAST eff clothes, and the
rascal h!ways complains they do rot
fl him.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-02-15
TIT For TAT.

The Rev. MIR. Walker, one SUNDAY
morniny, SAW his freDd Rev. Mr..
Eead in The audience. He forthwith
went 20 hin aod urged him to preach
for him. Bat Mr.. Rad, having mahe
no preparation, at frs. d. cIined, bu.
finally yielded and .ecor1ca the pull
pit, taking for his Tex, ! b III
"Then Satan answered thc L,rG, end
sai3:-From goirg 10 and tro in The
earth snd from walking up and down
in it,"
From this text lie dew the doc
trine that the devil was great Wal
ker, which produced a general smile
among the hearers, and mortified Mr..
W slker not little.
Dus Mr. Walker was not lacking
the gift Of repar'ee. 10 Soc evening
be occupied She puipis himself, tax
ing for his text, MAJ. 11:7, "A reed
shaken with The wind"
"Tbe doc,ripe of tbe sext," he
said, 'ls the instability of Reade."
And on this theme be discovered
I'll Reed wished be b.d never ven
'ored his Wit in the pulp't st the
expense Of bis friend Walker.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-02-15
a Young SKEPTIC,

Tommy-"Do you believe in
ghosts, Wiilie?'
Wil|le-"No-not unless I'm
alone il the dark"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-30
BOND FIXED AT $4,000
Sergeant Ball Charged With
First Degree Murder.
National News Association)

INDIANAPOLIS, July 30.-At the
request of Major Gideon w. Blatn,
judge advocate of the Indiana National
guard, Judge Collier today fixed the
bond of Sergeant Edwin Ball, indicted
for first degree murder by special
grand jury, at $4,000 The amount
probably will be furnished by officers
of the National Guard late today
Ball fatally shot Guardsman Walter
Dowell of Madison when the latter at
tempted to escape while under mill
tary arrest for having a quart bottle
of liquor in his possession while en-
route to the state encampment
The grand jury investigated the re-
ports that Dowell had been sent to
town for the whiskey by the quarter
masters department and the right OF
Sergeant Ball to be armed with loaded
cartridges, but no other information
concerning their deliberation was Civ
en- out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-30
WOMEN AND CHILDREN ARE
SLAIN BY THE AMERICANS

news of the fighting was strictly cen
sored at Manila.
A Strict Censorship.
"The American and Philippine Off
GERS only allowed the most meagre re-
ports to leak out of Jolo while the
treacherous Moro bandits were being
exterminated," said Mclean Three
correspondents who managed to reach
the seat of war were arrested on ord
ers of General Pershing and when l
left the Islands they were in danger
of being imprisoned for attempting to
violate the censorship.
AT the battle of Bagsak, the scenes
during and after the fighting were hor-
rible. AS the American troops rushed
up the side of the mountain to the edge
of the crater, the Moros seized women
and children, many were infants, and
held them up to shield themselves.
Hundreds of them were literally shot
to pieces. 1t was believed that every
Moro that took part in that battle was
killed. By General Pershing's order,
all of the bodies were burned"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-30
SUIT TO FORECLOSE
|. MORTGAGE ON FARM
Alleged That Lucas Owes
Richmond Bank Sum
of $1,115.

A suit to foreclose a mortgage on
Seth Lucas farm was filed in the
Wayne circuit court this morning by
the Union National bank. The demand
of the plaintiff is S1.115, of which sum
81 $50 is due the bank for the princi-
pal and interest on money borrowed
by Seth and Mary Ann Lucas, whom
Lucas murdered last September. The
money was borrowed December 80,
1905. The defendant in the suit is
Sanford Henning. Lucas farm is now
a patch of weeds and berry bushes.
The farm has been neglected since Lu-
cas- first moved to this city. The farm
at this time is under the management
of Sanford Henning, who was appoint
ed by the court to take charge of his
estate There are Ill acres in the
farm.
Letters have been received by At.
torney Will Bond from the wardens of
the Michigan City Colony for Insane,
where Lucas is now held. Lucas is
childish and obeys every command
of the officials of the institution like a
whipped school boy, the letters say.
His condition is unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-30
END OF SEVENTEEN
YEARS OF SERVICE
AS Superintendent of City
Schools Takes Place
Tomorrow.

Thursday, July 81, will be the last
day of the seventeen years of service
by T. A. Mott as superintendent of the
public schools of Richmond. Mr.. Mott
has held this position during years
that have witnessed great changes and
many rapid steps of progress in the
development of the local schools.
Il believe that the coming year
should be one of the most successful
in the history of the schools of this
city" said Prof. Mott. "All prepara-
tions which could possibly have been
made for the coming year without con-
ficting with the new administration
have been completed and | am sure
that they are more complete than ever
before in the history of the school.
The school buildings are also in good
shape, as the janitors have been busy
all summer preparing them for the fall
term"
Yesterday afternoon a meeting of
the school board was held at which
all matters involving the administra-
ton of Mr.. Mott were formally set
tied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-30
PRIVILEGES
Many Outside Firms Want to
Place Exhibits.

Secretary Charles Jordan, OF the
Commercial club, stated this morning
that many firms outside of Richmond
had been attracted by the fall festival
and were applying for the privilege of
placing exhibits on the streets.
representative of the Columbia
Capital City Dairy company was in the
city this morning to secure a conces-
sion for that company. They have a
unique display of dairy products. In
addition to displaying busts of Lincoln
and other great Americans, made of
butter, they also make a cast of one of
the city's leading men.
Fred Bartel, Ira Wood and Secre-
tary Jordan, of the Commercial club,
went to Greenfield this afternoon TO
witness the Hart Brothers National
Shows. playing there this week. The
Hart Brothers wish to bring their
shows to this city during the fall fes-
tival.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-30
ADVISES REMOVAL
OF MARKET HOUSE

Complaints have been made to both
County Health officer King and City
Health Officer Davis regarding pro-
duce at the city market not being
cover with netting to prevent flies
Both of these officers say the matter
Is out of their jurisdiction, and is one
which must be referred to the mar
ket master or the board of works. 1t
is the market masters duty to see that
all the garden truck and produce on
sale at the market is kept in a clean
condition. and though many sellers do
watch this detail carefully, there are
some, 1t is said, who are negligent
Health Officer King in talking upon
the subject, said he favored the re-
moval of the market place from where
it stands present to another location.
He gives as his reason that the mar
ket place is in the vicinity of two liv-
cry barns. ....