davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

Exhibit at state Fair III October Viii
BE in Charge OF Miss Villa
AgncW.
BROKEN RECORDS EXrNCrMp
X. w. Spiinan Relieves Live Stock
Department will Excel Display OF
Previous I'airs--Desirc of All for
Music VIII he Satisfied

Tho Virginia Glrls' Canning clubs,
which gave demonstrations at The
state Fair last year, will have an cx
hihit at this Years fair 1t viii he in
charge of Miss ELLA ASncw. The e2
hihu viii he larger this year. and II,
VIII demonstrates tho wonderful work
being done throughout the state by tho
members of the Girls Canning Club
Anothcr exhibit OF general interest.
vi Mn be thot of the Boys Corn club,
Ihe young corn -raiscrs Of Virginia arc
creating nation wide reputation for
their success in production.
t. w. Spilman. who has charge OF
The I've stock department. states that
EXHIBITS are beFinning TO arrive, mdI-
cations being that the records OF for
mcr years viii he broken
MISS COLEMAN IN CHARGE
OF WoN>N'S DEPARTMENT
The Woman's Department, which en-
braces exhibits of the handlwork of.
women of the state. Will be I'm CHARGE
or Miss Harriet Coleman who last
year In crowded space made n most
wonderful display OF thousands of arr
ticlcs which delight tho cye
Frank Bellwood. of the famous Bell
wood Farm, VIII DO III charge OF tho
farm products department.. while tho
county exhibits viii be attended 10 bv
Z .. SANDY, who is IN charge Of the
faim demonstration work In Virginia
Although tho state Fair ~ more than
month OFF, the office of General Man
aver Warwick in the Mutual Suild
sn@ is u BUSY place, Clerks are now
engaged in sending out elaborate.
premium lists ard malline, ont othe,.
literature OF interest to exhibitors and
spectators.
Practically all Of the free attractions
have been contracted for. ana the mid
way viii no allied with animal and
other shows
The desire Of MI for music viii he
satisfied. threc outdoor singers. tvvo,
orchestras and At least i've bands bein5.
under contract ut the present time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
DisordcrIy on street Car.

James Timbcriakc was yostcrday
fined $50 and costs by Police Justice
on charge OF being dis
orderly on car OF the Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company. and with in
terfering with Motorman +. X. Hall
in the discharge OF his duties. George
Athey. colorcd, was fined SO and costs
for being disorderly on Clay Street
car, and refusing 10 pay his fare.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

NIcNander FORWARD, GOVcrnor STUART 9
private secretary. will return to ms
office in the Capitol Building to-
morrow. He has been on vacation two
weeks. In a letter to William w. Mar
tin, the Governors amanuensis. who
has been acting as private secretary.
Mr.. Forward, writing from New York
City, says he has enjoyed every hour
Of his vacation tour. lie visited
Niagara Falls and the principal cities
In Canada, spending the last three days
in New York. lie will leave that city
for Richmond tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
Mother Stanislaus
Tells OF Recovery

Neglected throat trouble. and continued
coughs aud colds. often weaken the system.
Investigate reports o! rcCoVcrlrs brought
about hy Eckman's Alternative Here s. one.
Convent o: 81. Anne Saoford. Fla
Gentlemen: In February. 1911. four doctors
examined my throat and Pronounced the ur-
cess!ty Of an operation. Having heard NJ
i'cckslSii =. y. MotherhouSe 81 tho Sisters
OF st f-anCty. where WAS visiting. OF Eek
mans Alternative. I determined as last
resort "a Try u. After taking four 0v"
hotties large pieces OK diseased tissu. cana
away. continued the Alternative. 10 my
grateful and daily rcicf IN ten wc1thR /
was restored 10 perfect health. would Ike
them TO see and hear from INV lips. II
they go desire, all ! would say o, IT.
tAbbrcviatet)
CS!sncat MOTHER NJ. SrAStSLAUs
Eckmars Alternative IA most -ricacious In
bronchial catarrh and severe throat and
lung affections and upbuildinE tho System
Contains n" harmful or haht-forninE drugs
Accep. no substitutes. Small! size 81. rcgu-
Lax size a. sold by Tragic Dryig Co and
leading druggists. Write EckmHn LHbora-
tory. Philadelphia. Pa. for book~, o. re-
covcr!cs-Aivertiseme
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
The WEATHER

Forecast: For NirEinia-Fair Sun
dny, preceded by showers southeast
portion; slightly cooler southeast por-
ton; Monday fair.
For North enthusiastically fnir
sunday and Monday, slightly cooler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
Four Mnnths I'm .Inii.

Robert Brown. colorcd, charged with
stealing $3.50 worth OF buttcrbcans
from w. Il. Wright was yesterday con
victed in Police Court and sentenced
10 fail for four months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

William anderson. colored, was YES
terday lined so and costs IN Police
Court for ,assaulting Louise Walker,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
RJcppcr UoJ No Licen.c

and costs In Police Court on the charge
Of selling automobiles without license.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
MINiATUnE ALMANAC.

Auugst 30. 1914.
HIGH TIDE:
Morning. 1925
EVENING". LII
The day book., 1914-07-28
Rha4!X<.
GaFH&@}


new york.-it's sumtimes hole lot
of satisfaction to say sumthing
smart, also it is sumtimes an easy
way to lose good job
like a yung acktriss that has been
rehersing in a new show that is going
to open in few weeks
she dident like the show, and she
dident like her part Gather, but she
needed the money
well, she had to play one scene In
which she was supposed to show CRATE
sorrow and remorse because she had
done sumthing she hadent ought to
have did
the way she done it dident please
the stage manidger little bit, and
he kept giving her fits about it
finely, after he had told her about
100 times what he wanted her to do,
he says to her
my goodniss, you don't show re-
morse and greet no more than
stuffed owl, isn't there no way you
can think of to get yourself into
proper state Of mind to represent sor-
row and angwish?
well, she snaps at him, i mite
imajine myself one of the boobs that
is going to pay doIlers to see this
here show, after you've got it framed
up
beleave me, he was rite back at her
idon't spose we will have the pleas
ure of your company, miss montmor-
ency, he says, but if you amt down
in front you won't never see this
show at all, goodby and don't slam
the dore as you go out
but she did, just the same
. 1890
GO UP HEAD!
The day book., 1914-07-28

THE WORSE, THE BETTER
49," said the visitor, "you intend
to become a physician when you
grow up?"
Eyes, sir" said the youth.
"And why have you decided upon
the medical profession?"
"Well, a doctor seems to be the
only man who keeps on getting paid
whether his work is satisfactory or
not"
The day book., 1914-07-28
-O-O-
LONG DRAWN

'My charge for taking out tooth,
madam, is five dollars"
"But doctor, isn't that rather dear?
Other dentists only ask one"
"Ah, but you must remember,
ma'am, they hurry over their work,
while sometimes 1 spend an hour or
so drawing a tooth. IN. Y. World.
THE NATURAL QUERY
Mother-That lady dressed in
black, my dear, is Sister of Charity.
Ethel-Which one, mama-Faith
or Hope?-Puck.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
GAS SUIT DECISIONS
ARE EXPECTED SOON
Gould and Stafford Have Three
Cases Against Washington
Firm Udner Amusement.

Justices Could and Stafford, presiding
in the equity courts, took under advise
ment today the evidence in the three
suits against the Washington Gas Light
Company to determine the right OF that
corDorTltlon to hold certificate for
3.F3O shares of stock of the George
town Gas Light Company. 1t is eX-
Tected that decisions will be announced
within two weeks.
Attorney Edward Brandenburg, of
Brandcnburg x Brandenburg, repre-
stIttng Thomas ~ Hume A ocIl
broker. the plaintiff in one OF the suits,
stock of the GEORGETOWN company
should be DrO-rated among the stock
holders OF the Washington corporation.
He urged that the stock had practically
been purchased by funds of the Wash
ington company.
Appearing for tho Washington COM
pany. tAtorney J. J. Darlington made
the argument that there was no objec-
ton to the sale Of the stock but in
sisted that the proceeds should he re-
invested for the benefit OF the Wash
ingtOn company. 1t was claimed by
Mr.. Darlington that the purchase of
the stock was legitimate in eVrey way
That the holding OF the Georgetown
stock by the Washington company was
a violation of the latter company's
charter, was the contention of Attorney
William q. Johnson. lie argued that
the certificate for the stock should be
cancelled.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Ste
phens contcnded that the testimony
showed that the Washington company
controlled the other corporation in ViO-
lation of the La Toilette anti-merger
law. He requested the court to sign
a dissolution decree
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Wholesale Produce Market

transformations furnished by Golden q
Co)-Nearby. fresh, 2Sd30c per doz.; South
crn. 2Sd29c per doZ.
CHEESE-Couotations furnished by Golden
& Co.)-New York. new. iec Fer lb.; nat.
i9c per ID.
BUTTER-(Quotations furnished by Golden
& Co.)-Elgin print. 5oizc per h.; tub, 2sHc
per Ib.: process, 25a26c per ID.
LIVE PoULTRY-(Quotations furnished by
Krey Price &; Co.)-Hens. 16c per 10. !:
roosters. lee per lb.; turkeys. 2Oq23c per ID. /;
spring chickens. 1s420c per h.; ducks. 15G1sc
DRESSED DPoULTRY-Couotations by Krsy,
Price & Co)-Turkeys 2a2SC per 10. chick
ems, 1Sa20c per lb.; hens, l7G1Sc per Ib. !;
ducks, l6a20c per lb.; geese. l50l6c per Ib. !;
Dressed Pork--Choce light. 10lad11c per lbs
medium. Ioc per lb.: stays and sowS. 1856
per ID.
GREEN FRUTTS-CQuotations furnished By
Taylor wade)-CaIIfornia oranges g. O00aa
per boa: lemons. 81. 80 per box; Florida grape
fruit sS 75n4e0 per box; apples. &.506S.es
per bbl: s. so per crate.
VEGETABLES-(Quota furnished By
Taylor wade)-Potatoes. s. 3G2.JO per bbl- |;
onions Texas, per bbl.; $3.50: cabbage s. GOA
PCS per bbl.: lettuce. Sc OOd2 so per basket;
beers %. OOa25O per 100 punches; yams.
s. 5GG3.CO; celery. GOa75c per doz.: squash.
s.. coz = per bbl.; kale per bbl.. 70c9Sl.Oo.
LIVE STOCK-(QUotatiUns furnished by
Krey, Price & Co.)-VeRl calves. choice Ilikc
per Ib.: medium. 1041fc per h.: sheep,
ia4Isc PEI Ib.: lambs. T1sc per ID.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Citizens Society Head
IndorSeS Times Attitude

To the Editor OF The Times:
The great interest your paper is tax
ing in the seventh street paving matter
IS very Commendablc. indeed. For if
there are any streets Of tho District
uf Columbia that need improvement I
would certainly place seventh street
uppeTnOSt on the list. Paved as If is
n present with ancient Belgian blocks
nat long ago Outlived their usefulness
Il presents a sorry sight for one of
our most important business thorough
ares and one OF the main arteries lead
ne to and from the State Of Maryland
Although taxes are regularly in
rcased. merchants of this street suf-
"r a loss of trade because travel is
Inverted from this street to the bet
8 OF paved streets and avenues running
'LTallel. We regret that Congress
DIS stricken the item providing for
~ Improvement of the street from
o." list Of estimates prepared by the
. commissioners and we hope, by con-
crvative action, to demonstrate to
ne District Committees or the House
4 no Senate, the great Importance and
eed of Improvement.
/. J. DEISCOIL.
President Mid-City Citizens Assoc
.atiCn.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
The Customer Knew Best.

Generally run down, sir?" queried
the druggist: Slightly seedy and want a
good tUning up?'
The pale-faCed customer nodded.
well I've the very thing tor you,
jenkins JuvenatOr. Three doses a day
and more if necessary. Fifty a bottle. -
mo, thanks" said the pale patient
But. my dear it's the rage of the
day. jenkins iuvcnator is the greatest
discovery of modern medicine. It's the
rage Of the season. Every one is reju-
venating, you might say
Yes. but think Id rather try some
thing else" replied the customer.
NONSENSE" pressed the druggist Il
tell you jenkins juvenaTor will have
more effect on you in n single day than
any other medicine could have in a
month. 1t cures everything, from
coughs to corns. What is your objection
to it,
why, nothing. only I'm Jenkins
Exchange.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
NEW YORK STOCKS
HAVE LITTLE CHANGE
SpeciaIties Only Issues Showing
BulIish TendencieS-List
Varies Slightly.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.The stock mar
ket remained in a trading position to-
day with here and there a buIlish move
ment in speCialties. Changes in the
general list were in a narrow range, and
offerings were well absorbed. Central
Leather was advanced a point. Biscuit
gained point. Colorado Fuel, Distlll-
ers. Ice Third Avenue and 500 Line
were strong. Copper was firm.
Reading held within about a half
point Union eased slightly and Steel
recovered to above Wednesdays close
after selling off to 65h. Rock Island
to about yesterdays close. Louisville
and Nashville went off IL, and Lehigh
Valley advanced y. American Tele-
phone and Telegraph dropped to 1904,
but recovered slightly.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Capital Traction SIS, S1.OOOG1os, $1,5OO9
los, $JOGIl0S. $500G10S.
Washington Railway and Electric As.
S1.0O0dS0E.
Capital Traction. 5Ill3.
washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 2GG90. $3.50, $3.50.
Washington Gas, 10S4, 1aS4, 1GSL
Georgetown Gas. 3Od15.
MergenthaIer, 1de16h 10d2l6h. 1a
216II.
District National Bank, 2d14Sl4.
After call
Riggs Realty per cent. Long, $1,000
1Ol&.
25d9O, $3.50, $3.50, 25deo.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
BILLS
BEFORE THE HOUSE
Chairman Johnson Introduces
Four Measures for Improve
mentS in Annual Estimates.

At the request of the Commissioners
Chairman Ben Johnson. of the Ious,
District Committee, today INTRODUCES ed
in the House the four bills prepared by
the Commissioners providing municipal
improvements asked for in the annual
estimates, but not that of the District
budget by the Appropriations Commit,
tee.
One bill proposes an appropriation of
$4,000 for the construction of a viaduct
to carry BenninC road over the =. r.
and W. and B. and O. railroad tracks:
another asks for S9OGlO Appropriation
for a municipal asphalt plant, the third
authorizes tn" Commissioners to ex-
pend S7.5On in investigating the need of
and preparing the plans for a municipal
garbage disposal plant. and the fourth
authorizes the acquisition for "A park of
the Patterson tract of siNty-one acres
lying near the Columbia Institution for
the Deaf and Dumb,
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Money on the Side.

81 see the Government proposes to
value all the railroads. an enormous
task"
Something like taking the census.
eh?"
Exactly. Hundreds Of computers
will be required"
1T might help actors to earn little
money on the side"
Counting tIes"-Kansas City Jour
nal.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
New Boston CustomhouSe

Unique among puDHc build nSs IN
America is the new custom house which
is being erected in Boston. II Is to be
a tower, J05 feet high. and in des gn is
virtually "A monument to crown the
pyramidal skyline of the city. The old
pyramidal shape Of the city with the
golden dome Of the StatehOusc at its
apex has been destroyed by the building
Of skyscrapers. BOston's bu lding laws
now forbid the erection Of private struC-
lures more than 20 feet high, and the
new custOmhUuse is designed 10 rise
above its surroundings and form the
dominating feature in any view Of the
city.-POpuIar Mechanics Magazine.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Realty Transfers

OUcl KeuilwoTth-Bernard G. Brown Fl uI
70 :. p. Jones, lot :. square d., $40
II Third street nOrtheasJ-John y. Ries jr
20 Rose E. Ries, half interest in lot "a,
square rs. SO.
pstworth-JUshua W. Carr Ct TX TO Aris-
tides Mol. part lot l.. square C, SO.
Meridian HiIl-Leruy Gaddis jr-. 81 u-. 10
Elizabeth 3. Kalbfus. lot 2OO block l, 80.
NiOore 4. BarbOur's second aidition-Allan Z.
Walker ct UN. 70 Elizabeth 3. KaLbfus.
iot L. block 5. SO.
III Twelfth street southsast-Benjar jarnin F.
Leighton 81 Al. trustees. to Frederick A
IAnEcT. part lot -, square 992, 81 SO
- street nOTtheaSt-H. Bradley David
son et al. trustees. to Jane y. Bradley lot
II. square I0Js. so
a-ourtecEth Street Terracc-Zophar Hunt ct
*. 20 Oscar +. Hunt, lot and part lot
50 square y7ls SO
-~heutzen PaTk-Bertye J Imhon ct vir. F
Roseug. 10 Benjamin ]. and Louisa VI.
leach, lot u. square $685. SO.
.azt Deanwopd-W-iuiaTu r Garrett to Net
- !. CorlTell. lots and :, block 70, SO.
.Irryille- Esther G. Gresham ct v!r, Curtis
z. 10 Hettie L. COckreu. lot q, square
new Chase-FuIton R. Gordon ct ur. TO
Bertha II. Hammott. lots i and Z square
rs SO.
= Defrces street uorthwest-I,crnard J Nc
Gee ct ux. TO Winnie A. NcGec, lot g.
square cg5. SO
''eveIand Park-Iosenh A. NcLanc to Arthur
L Eeuna, lot g. square 2Gs2 SO.
"onEress Heights extension-Joseph A. Nc
Zane TO 4 Bliss McCrUm. trustee lots -
90. g.. . rs. square 5934: lots y and p
square 5i2f: lots I9. % Il. q. G.. G3, square
s15T: lots ?. 3. l. tJ, 4G, q. &C 70 60, %. g5.
-. square G1j9 so
~ F street northwest-F.imund =. BrirEE
II al, trustees. 70 William Z. Ham and
John J.. Newbold. part original lot G,
-hillum Castle Heights north additIOn)-
8. 2. Cndcrhir ct uE. 80 3. DOnache,
lots = and q, square 27I4. $40.
-hTllurn Castle Heights-Washington Land
and Mortgage Co71pany 20 Julia Scott. lot
81, square 800. s1.5G0
- First street snuthwest-RObert Anderson
20 Mary I. Anderson, part lots % and 2,
square 5se. SO
rrinidsd-Nichaal Y. Ready et ux to sam
ueI A. Pitts, lot &c. block 8. 80.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Three Cases Will Be
Heard By Grand Jury

Rose Richardson charged with at
tempting TO rob Georgia Wood. 7l& Co
lumbi arOad northwest Of a satchcI and
s4G0, was bound over to the grand jury
today. Wise Crow. who was charged
with stealing Il horse. also was bound
over. The grand jury will investigate
the charge Of grand larceny against
Virginia HiXon, whose bond was fixed
at 500
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
BRYAN GAGS J|NGO
TALK IN CONGRESS

Secretary Of State Bryan was the
principal in a gentlemen agreement
with the House immigration Committee
today. by which anti-Japanese Iegisla-
ton is banned for the present. For an
hour. Secretary Bryan urged the com
mittee to prevent agitation of Asiatic
exclusion Legislation. He pleaded that
cons deration of the Raker Asiatic ex-
clusion bill be dropped at this time. The
committee capitulatcd.
Bryan's statement was made in great
Secrecy behind closed doors. Before he
departed the committee agreed that
nothing should be made public.
IT was known, however, that the Sec
rctarv of State told the committee any
action Upon the Raker bill at this time
might seriously imperiI pending nego-
tiations with Japan.
Committee Drops Subject.
IT was learned authoritativeIy. despite
the secrecy pledge, that the committee
viii respect Bryan's wishes. The COM
mittee will meet again next Thursday,
it was announced, ITO resume consid-
Grafton" of business before the COM
mittcc. Bryan did not complete his
statement. lie may appear again next
Thursday.
Bryan told the committee. It was
stated, in most positive terms, that an
amiCable agreement with Japan was
certain, he WAS convinced if no un-
toward circumstances should arise
such as AN exhibition of anti-Japanese
sentiment by Congress or any commit
tee thereof He did not say when he
expected to finally reach the agreement
with Japan.
Bryan told the committee he was on
most cordial terms with tho Japanese
and had every reason to
believe that a friendly settlement Of the
Japanese controversy provoked by the
California anti-alien land law was as
SuTed.
Even Republicans Capitulate.
CCnSrcssmcn Raker and Hayes were
the only committeeman whom Bryan
had had difficulty in convincing that
Asiatic exclusion legislation at this time
was inadvisablC The other members,
including Republicans, agreed TO re-
spcct the Administrations wishes and
support the President In the nsgotia-
tionS with Japan.
Bryan said the CIamor against jap
anCse !mmiEr3 tiOa Is confined DractIcai-
Western States. lie said, II was re-
ported. that it is not such a pressing or
important question at this time that il
should be made the finder which might
ignite Il war flame. That yellow
newspapers on the PI"ifiC coast were
largely responsible for III, agitation also
was asserted by The Cabinet head. It
Was learned.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Difficult to Decide.

"Ferdy SAYS it is hard to choose i
wife"
How now
He is interested in a nurse hs met
in a hospital. a chorus lady lie saw ia
a musical comedy, and tfe manicure
girl at his hoteL"-Kansas City Journal,
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
MERCHANTS APPEAL
IS SIGNED BY ALL
rraction Company Asked to Aid
in Obtaining Seventh Street
RepaWng.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First PaEe)
'hs stencil which arose TO heaven from
composition was nauseating.
There was scarcely an automobile to
seen on the street and even the
eavy farm and delivery wagons which
iCked their ponderous way across the
ldulating surface, wero few and far
stWeen.
Traps for Automobiles.
At one point an automobile was en-
ountered standing lameIy beside the
Urb and the anxious owner. assisted
V volunteers from the passing throng,
vRs disgustedly examining a near
spring, snapped by the jo,tIng caused
" a mud-and-water-COnC trap in
ne ground.
Little children, boys and girls, played
about near the cUrbings and dabbled
with delight in the filthy nearby pools,
and chased one another in thoughtleSs
Elee across the block Crevasses which
probably housed a million germs apiece:
for the rotary brushes of the street
weeping machines merely pack the
-revasseS to their limits and fail to
airy to the cutters the greater part
+ the actual dirt. And even what part
+ the dirt does reach the cutters prob
bly, remains there, for the drainage in
O the sewers is not of a high order and
ne WniIG-"lllSS are not eQulDDDQ
18th cracE-eEcavating weapons.
Elevated Car Tracks.
But bad as the conditions are on the
O., ,etusl drivewaSs, the worst part of the
ntfre street is the street car tracks.
In places the roadway has fallen low
-, leaving the tracks elevated whose
lock revetments point hither and yon
18th no regard for symmetry or
rrdinary intelligence. who will take the
rouble to go over the section of Sew
nth street northwest. between X street
I'D Q, may see things as they arc and
HSerstand more fully the wrong that
lss been done by the failure to repaye.
In places the sidewalks are in almost
IS bad a condition as the roadway.
Bricks and blocks are missing, there are
lepressions near the curb, while fire.
rUently a section of cUrbing itself stag
-ers drunkenly, as though to embrace
Is brother in misery below. the gran
te roadway paving blocks!
Filth-Laden Pools.
Photographs of all this were taken;
ven of the children in the streets. Bat
IntiI some genius Of fiction comes to
ife and invents a fitting machine, no
mortal man will ever be able to cap
ure and hold the horrible odors which
arise in places from the Shiny cutters
md flth-laden pools-nor will he
want to!
The Department of Health is of the
"pinion that all this is sanitary, that
here is no menace 10 health in all this
condition, but that opinion fails to con
vince the thousands who reside and
work along this stretch of business
highway, and consider their health nen-
scedr even if the officers of the Health
Department. satisfied in their estimate
Of conditions, did refuse TO accompany
The investigators.
They would have seen the sights snd
met the conditions described above.