davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-03
! Want Your Business

Office one door west of Court house !;
five years experience In the land
business; all kinds of property ex-
changed; trading is my speciality.
Will sell your land II 1t is priced
right. d. F. McCARvILLE,
my3O Meeker, Colo.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-03
1t Always Does The Work

IT like Chamberlsin's Cough REM
edy better than any other" writes
r. e. Roberts, Homer City, Pa. II
have taken it oil and on for years and
1t has never failed to give the desired
results" For sale by All Dealers.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-03

II the results from Maine are any
criterion, Theodore, the I, has def1n-
itely retired from politIcs.-Morgan
County Republican.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-03
Back Diamond Coal

Leave orders for Black Diamond
Cosl at Shepherds Hardware Store,
o,ywith T, B. Scott. s19-o8
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-03

What has become Of the old
fashioned boy who used to play a
Jews harp?
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-03

A girl can afford to turn up her
nose at a man when she is 10. But it
is different when she Is %.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-03

Earl Orr, who is now located at
Oak Greek, in Routt county, WAS
visiting Meeker friends last Saturday.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-03

The trouble with the reformers
who have Message for the World Is
that they always send it collect
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-03

Will pay tic for all dry hides. The
Meeker Market. n8-tf
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-03

Fragmentary showers in this sec
tion, on several days this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23
WOODBURY. NOTES

Woodburn, March 2l.- (speciaD-
Mrs. Il. Kaufman Of of Hubbard was
in town shopping Thursday.
Chas. Randall made business trip TO
Woodburn Wednesday.
G. Thomas spent Tuesday in Silver
ton.
A, Sehermer motored to Silverton
Tuesday and spent the day with friends.
Mrs, G. M. Fry OF Hubbard was in
town Thursday shopping,
Mrs. Momer Aleman and daughter
lMura left Friday for Salem where they
will visit friends and relatives for
about two weeks.
A very enjoyable whist party was
given Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Binkley en-
Cleveland street, by their daughters
Mrs w. Y. Jenkins and Misses Nellie
and Gladys Binbley. Eight tables Of
whist were played at which Mrs II. NJ.
Austin won first prize for ladies', Mr..
G.. B. Corbitt first prize for gentlemen,
and the consolation fell to Wayne Gill.
The rooms were decorated in pink and
white blossoms and English ivy. After
the game buffet lunch was served by
Mrs jenkins, The Misses Binkleys as.
sisted by Mrs, II. M. Austin, Mrs. IT..
Alleman and Miss Mildred Drake.
After lunch an hour was pleasantly
spent in toasting marshmellows over
candles and an inpromptu program
was given at which l., $, Robbins got
the majority of votes for giving the
best speech. Those present wore Mr..
and Mrs, Homer Alleman, Mr. ana Mrs.
II. NJ Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ
Rhodes, Misses Mildred Drake, Ruth
Gilbertson, Carrie Christensen, Ethel
Bonney, Cola Knowles, Janeth Christcp.
sen, Lila Jerman, Lois Beebc, Avon
Mckinney, Della Beck, Florence Com.
mack, Nettie Broyles, Sadie Richard,
Nora Beck, Gwendolyn Warner, MessrS
Gilbert Cole, G. b. Corbitt, Fred Chase,
Il. s. Robbins, Willard Cole, Glenn
Parr w. G, Greisel Carl Allemsa, Ra.'
Mckinney, Il, G, Riches, VIM. Niblcr, AL
Beck, Wayne Gill and w. NJ. jenkins.
Mrs. Joe Kennedy and Mrs. j. r.
Fitzpatrick were joint hostess Tuesday
when they entertained at st. Patrick g
bridge party at the home Of tho former
on Harrison street. Eight tables of
bridge were played and the highest
prizes were won by Mrs. II. NJ. Austin
and Mrs Blaine McCord, Mrs, James
Harrow of Portland receiving cOusola.
tion, The rooms were very attractive
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23
Flies Breed In Filth.
"TF at first you don't succeed swat,
swat again.

IT + at first you don't succeed swat.
swat again.
a mild winter and spring pre-
sage the early arrival of our bitterest
enemies - flies in vastly increased
numbers. Immediate, well directed eff
forts must be put forth If the threat
ening dangers are to be mlnimlzed.
The time to fight flies is before they
become 1les-when In the egg or when
they are maggots.
The problem Of elimination Of flies
is one Of elimination Of filth. No filth,
no flies.
Flies breed in filth, play on filth, eat
filth and distribute flth-the fllthiest
kind Of filth too. If we do away with
the breeding places Of flies there will
be no flies
Therefore the way to swat flies now
Is to clean up the fly breeding filth.
Clean up, keep clean and see that
your neighbors keep likewise, and you
will have few, If any, flies to contend
with, OF course have your swatter
ready for the first arrivals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23

Mrs. +. L. Marsh entertained nun.
Der of her friends al her home Satur,
day afternoon. In very interesting
guessing game Of different kinds Of
cloth Mrs. w. A. Chapman received
first prize and Mrs. Z. c. POorman
second. Miss Isabel Esson, sister of the
hostess assisted her in serving the re.
freshments, Those invited were: Mrs
+. w, Settlemier, Mrs. A. E. Austin
Mrs. p. A. Lursday, Mrs. R. L. Guiss
Mrs John Mckinney, Mrs. 0, w. Love,
Mrs, Wilson, Mrs j. NJ. Poorman, Mrs
l.. Lawrence, Mrs. r. c. Poorman, Mrs.
James Livesay, Miss Isabelle Esson and
Mrs VIM, Waterbury Of Salem
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Waterbury Of
Salem spent the weekend with friends
and relatives in Woodburn.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Felley enter.
tanned at dinner Sunday in honor If
Mr.. John Carbide and their daughter
Mrs. w. M. Grover, of Portland, whose
birthdays come ON the same date and
they have celebrated in this fashion
for several years. Mr. Carbide is
eighty.two but fully enjoyed the cele-
brations os much as the younger people
There were twenty relatives and close
friends present who enjoyed the sumpti.
GUS dinner which was served on a
beautiful decorated table with large
bOquet Of carnations and ferns. b.
sides the immediate family, those
present were Mr.. and Mrs, Wn,,
Grover and son and daughter Wesley
and Geraldine, Mrs. j. Cloe aud Miss
l.. Lucas Of Portland, Mr.. aad Mrs.
Arthur Kraus and daughter Elizabeth,
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Schewer of
Aurora, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barkman
Chas. Feller Jr and A. Z. Feller Of
Donald, Mr.. and Mrs Francis Feller
and son Kenneth and daughter Iva.
W, T. Binkley and daughter Mrs,
W. t. jenkins went to Portland Friday
ON business.
Mrs, s. Halfrey will leave Sunday
for Chicago where she will VISIT with
friends and relatives for about two
months.
Chas. Franklin left Friday FOR spo
kane where he will work for several
months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23
Character More Vital Than Eugcnic Tests

and the other sister is anything but
WELL
1t doesn't take much of a prophet or
much of student of eugenics to tell
which of those girls is going to marry
and be the mother of healthy, whole
some children.
Good health, fine constitution, a
liver that knows its business and does
it, heart that keeps union hours and q
stomach that attends strictly to its own
affairs-these are all magnificent assets
in the business Of life.
Splendid tools to help build what we
call success out of even the sorfiest
material.
But ia rather have an odnce If
courage than a pound of health, and
| if I had to choose between good
constitution and what the old fashioned
people called "sand," I'd choose the
sand" every day in the week.
Pluck, courage, strength of mind,
determination, the will to do and not
to be done-they are the sort of Ell.
genics that count.
Now, when the examining board Of
physicians can tell by looking at you
whether you are a man or just a
mealy-mouthed mush Of concessions,
it will be of good deal more prac-
tical use than it is today.
The first eugenic bride a bigamist -
things up when we get to thinking that
we know so much that it's really
terrifying.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23

in their decorations with st. Patrick
emblems, white carnations, ferns and
green shaded candles, A lunch then
followed was highly commented on by
the ladies present, Those assisting IN
serving were Misses Della aud Nora
Book, Madgo and Mary Scotland
Mr. and Mrs, p, Whitney of lIubbai d
were the guests of Mr.. and MIS-. Geo,
Whitney Sunday,
Mrs. Cunningham Of Woodhdrn is
visiting friends in Portland this week.
l., Malo and daughter Katherine of
Gcrvais were shopping in town Thurs.
day
Mr. C, l., oglo left for Eugene
Wednesday whore he was called on ac.
count of the illness Of his son Clairel,
who was taken suddenly III with ap.
pendicitis and will be operated on FRI.
day, ClOriel is n student at the Uni.
versity Of Oregon and his friends both
In Woodbum and Engene are anxious
for his speedy recovery,
Mrs, A, r. Humphrey and children Of
Eugene are the guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Il, NJ. Hendricks.
Mr., aud Mrs. Cumming Of Washing.
ton spent a couple of days the first Of
the week as the guest of his sister, Mrs.
John Gore.
Mrs Theo Clark Of Salem, was the
guest Tuesday Of Mr.. and Mira, D. a.
Mckee.
Mrs Al Mishler returned to Salem
this week after staying two weeks with
her mother Mrs, Wampole, who was
very IN but is recovering rapidly
Mrs =, II, Thompson entertained the
ladies Of tho Lutheran church Mednes.
day Tho time was PLEASANTLY spcut In
sowing and visiting. Lunch was servel
later by the hostess,
Miss Yoder, teacher in the Wood.
burn school went to Hubbard Thursday
TO visit with her brother Chauncey who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23
BOOKS ADDED TO THE
SALEM PUBLIC LIBRARY

Adult.
Beach, The ne 'er do well.
Bunyan, Pilgrim 5 progress.
Churchill, Crisis.
Deland, Iron woman.
Dickens, Oliver Twist.
Duncan, History of Music.
Fabre, Life of the tly.
Ford, Janice MereGith.
Fullerton, Problems Of power.
Gordon, The doctor
Harraden, Ships that pass IN the
night.
Hart, Essentials in American history.
Howard, House fly--disease carrier.
Keller, Out of the dark.
Nicholson, Rosalind at red gate.
Porter, Freckles
Porter, Girl of the Limberlost.
Reed, Lavendar and old lace,
Rinehart, Circular staircase.
Sinclair, Lure of the dim trails.
White Arizona nights.
Juvenile.
Altsheler, Forest runners.
Baldwin, A popular girl.
Bryce, Aldine primer.
Carroll, Around the World.
Chamberlain, How we are fed.
Cooke, Nature myths and stories.
Elson, School history of the United
States.
Gordy, Stories of American explorers.
Haines, Luck of the Dudley Grahams.
Howard, Rnbury ctoss stories.
Lang, Blue fairy books.
Lang, Sleeping beauty in the woods.
Mighels, Adventures with Indians.
Pyle, Strange stories of the Revolu.
ton.
Pyle, The wonder clock.
Mason, Tom Strong, Washington g
scout
Quirk, Baby Elton, quarterback.
Segur, Story of a donkey.
Stoddard, On the old frontier,
Wrad, Gypsy Breynton.
Wyss, Swiss family Robinson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23


""' oP''''eu on lor aPPenu'c'tiS Vt
'"o ii"''"'u u "osFi'"i " It" uays ago
a very l'eaSaH' Far'y gwen py inc
,oUnse' SeV was 'hat ol MISS OiiVe
-''n''' ~ " n"'''ooI u ner lr''nuS ~
''' 'V'''' '.u''' l"o e'eniLg was
'Pe"' :" music anu games "l,er "hlcn
u'''''o"' '"n'" was served uy tnc
''',,'''' "'o'',r" " MISS ~" iie"urie"s
" '"o "'S' = w. DIaNc enter
,'''''oo' V"e '''e''oerS Oh tne ooo cup FRA
soy o''n,ns "' 'n''r nO'"e Oh hayes
s'roeV' Inc rooms were decorated IN
s,oe" '''Pe paper ''no ilowerS Lac
u,sH n. 'VOreS were won py MIS- u, NJ
i'''"'' "iu -''S' ! ieu D'ie' MIS- W. IT,
,'o'' "uu D'' W - O'or'On ''eel'e'
Wv 'o''S'i"'lo"S' y ue'lclous luhch was
." 'y '"' uosV anu hostess ~ assisted
~ '",'r "'us"'e', MISS "''ureu anu
'',s' A''Ve Ne"neuy'
'"'' "'' .''S' w. a. "ooer'S ',tur"eu
laSt "e'N Iron" d TWO mon'As tr'P
,nrougn .aliiOrhia ana report n most
'eng"tiW tline ana "TRIP out are glad
10 DO at nome again'
a nunloer OIL MISS Mlily brahlgars
menus greatly s"rPriSeu ner l"esuay
~ ",oPpins III 10 Spenu tne evening
w''n ner' \ very 'oylul time was spent
!" music ana games alter "nicu DAINTY
''I IreSHI"en's were served
w. L. i'e"''ey RETURNED luesuny ai'ef
s'Nor"9 uayS 'rlP III western "ashins'
'Ou,
F''u iele'n oi aurora mas oought
,"' P'Pp'''y VI MI - W. Do"pey gu
'''"'V'" "'uuue' anu mas reH'ouoied inc
'ouso "n'V" Is no" UP 10 u"'e an i
"ooern'
O0P'' Lueeue Mos"oerger ana Lieut.
- =. a. '''eS''y went TO rOrtlano
"Su"esuay 70 at'en" " meeting OF tne
M. w -. 20 1T, =,
u,a -. - A.. n w S...,Y.',' 'u ,' =
,.,,,. " w ~ -
n n u....,,.. n.,, III,
me-. '' '" ''''''
NJ N.r,. ,r... M,
in Woodhnrr TUESDAY an hrsinnss
Mrs NJ wo,for 90 suyor,on s,on.
Wednesday with her sister Mrs II.
nroyles.
II, d, Mares Of Gervnis spent Wedn,s.
day in Woodburu on business
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23
COLONEL MILLER FILES
PORTLAND MAN IS CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR ON DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.

Colonel Robert A. Miller, of Portland,
filed for the office of governor on the
democratic ticket Saturday afternoon
and made the following statement;
"Will work for State and National
progress.
"Will encourage all of the Indutries
of Oregon.
"Will work for the moral and edu-
cational uplift of the people.
Will have economical and honest
administration of the affairs of State
"Will encourage immigration, the
homeseeker and the homebuilder.
"Will foster the arts, the sciences,
and the Ideals of the people.
"Will work in unison with all the
forces that make for peace, happiness
and prosperity, and for State and Ma
tional greatness.
81 want the words Faith in the
people, hope for better government, and
charity for all, placed after my name
on the ballot.
Colonel Miller graduated from vii.
lamette university in 1878 and was city
editor Of the Salem Statesman IN 1880.
He was twice member of the legisla.
turo from Jackson county and was the
democratic nominee for congress in
1890 He was appointed register of
the United States land office at Oregon
City in 1898, In 1906 he ran for attor.
ney general
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23
ARGUMENTS PRESENTED IN
OPPOSITION TO HOME RULE
UNITED rREss LEASED WINE. |

LIMITED fHEsS LEASED WIRE.
London, March % The anti.home
rulers main arguments are that Ireland
is incapable Of supporting its own gov.
ernment, financially, that its parliament
is likely to waste the money England
will have to provide it with, that its
rule will be under Roman Catholic
domination and oppressive Of the
protestant counties in the north; and
that 1t is liable to be made, with ITS
peoples consent, the basis for military
and naval operations by some foreign
power particularly German-agairst
England.
The home rulers scott at all these
assertions, maintaining that the real OBJ
lection is that England landlords want
to continue exploiting the country aul
that Ulster, the richest county on the
island, has never paid its fair proper.
tion of taxes and is afraid an Irish
parliament will compel it to do 20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23
SLAUGHTER OF THE INNo-
CENTS.

THE little poem beginning
u Baby-by.
Here's a fly,
shows the spirit with which the
house fly used to be regarded
and even appreciated as a do
mestio ornament and baby's
pIaything. They did not realize
that babys life lay with tho
filthy insect who "tiokled baby's
nose" and who was most prob
ably just from some consump-
tive's or typhoid patients sick
room or from a neishboring
stable.
As soon as the fly has emers-
ed from the she'll il is ready for
it's deadly work. Il starts out
from the stable or the garbage
can in search Of more filthy
food. Around II flies from one
insanitary place to another. Il
enters the siokroom and gath
ers there the death dealing bac-
terra. It gets typhoid germs on
its legs and flies away to some
table and wipes them off on the
food. It gathers tuberculosis
germs and orawIs into the sug-
ar and over the butter and often
ends by tumbine into the milk.
It is hard enough for grown
persons to fight off the contami-
mating flies, but helpless babies
are wholly at the mercy of their
worst foe. The flies swarm
about them, settle down on their
faces, walk over their nursing
bottles and leave only when
driven away by the baby's res
cuer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23
MILLIONS FOE IMPROVEMENTS

Cleveland, March 23.-The city's de.
partment Of finance today received bids
for Sl,l9700O worth of street improve.
ment bonds. On April l3, 100000
worth Of municipal electric light bonds
viii be knocked down to the highest
bidder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23
SALEM IN SECOND PLACE.

INNIIHU THHo" LEAatU WINh,T
Portland, March 23.--Follow.ng are
the scores in the state gun shoot:
Joseph l92; Salem ll2; Condor lO7;
Grants Pass 113; Corvallis 95; Eugene
ll6; Bend 10; Donald III. The aver.
age of all shoots to date is: Joseph
ll6; Salem 110:5; Condor 100; Grants
Pass 1913; Corvallis 1896; Eugene ll6;
Bend 40; Donald III.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23
Fly Mans Greatest Enemy

1--WE trilIion five hundred and
1 ninoty-eisht billion seven hundred
and twenty million is the normal
number Of flies a single fly will pro-
duee from April IS to Sept. 10, accord
ing to tho statement Of Dr.. L, o. How
ard, United States government expert.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23
BONDS AND BONDS.

Briggs-I m going to my broker =.
| want to get rid of some bonds. Where
are you off to'
Griggs--To my divorce LAWYER,
want to get rid Of some bonds, 100.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23

No woman can be convicted Of mtr.
der, says Chicago Judge. Not if she
is Young and handsome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23
IF one energetic fly can pro-
i duee by Sept. 10 5,599,720-
100000 flies, how many flies
will ono pile Of manure producer

TILES are tho most dangerous in.
4 scotia known TO man. He should
be their most persistent natural
enemy
II 10 all important that tho winter fly
be assassinated.
You arc doing a work Of humanity by
killing him now.
Don't miss a single chance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23
SMASH FLY IN SPRINGl

One fly destroyed in the spring will
prevent the development Of more than
5000, ,000,000000 before the end OF sum.
mer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23

In war, won't workers won't win
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22

|. In PREPARATION for tile benefit base
ball game at Athletic Park on Thurs
day afternoon, to raise funds for Lea
hi Home, a big squad of Punahou
Academy boys will go through the
city tomorrow setting tickets and cou.
pons under a plan which ought to
insure big success for the event
The ticket sale WI begin at 10
o'clock. The Oahu boys will sell
Bieacher tickets and coupons calling
for reserved seat tickets, the latter
being On sale at e. o. Hall & Sons.
No reserved tickets will be sold ex-
cept by coupon. and to exchange a
coupon for reserved seat ticket one
must personally go to Hall & Sons or
send the coupon there. No telephone
orders will be accepted.
Two thousand bleacher seats, do
mated by publie-spirited men Of the
city, are being distributed among the
children of the schools and the young
STEERS viii be out In force on, Thurs
day. ss g..
3 Bleacher seats may be securad d.
rect from the squad of boys, but re-
served seats must be secured by ex,
change of coupons and it. will be a
big rush, too. according to reports. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22

J. C. Timberman of Chester. w. Va,
tells of, a certain school in his state
where 40 pupils were enrolled. All 40
pupils attended school the six months
required by the compulsory attend.
ance law. but 10 stayed away the last
three months of school Now it cost
just as much" argues Mr.. Timberman.
Ito operate this school the last three
months with the reduced attendance
as it did when the entire 40 attend
ed, There is a, loss of % er+cent OF
the entire expense of the school. The
teacher receives s55, and 25 per cent
of $55 is ,$13.75 per month loss. Null
tiply this by three and you get loss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22

quarrel as TO what jurisdiction is re-
sp0nsible for him. Nobody wants him
/ and nobody, in the face of the strange,
kmedieyal terror inspired by his dis
ease, seems concerned whether he
shall be given civilized treatment; to
get him as far away as possible and
i to insure that he viii not return is
| the uttermost ambition of everybody
and every community, that he might
possibly Impose himself upon. It is
a pitiful reflection of the ineffciency
Of provision for such cases"
! will add the regulations of the
government concerning the transpor-
tation of lepers:
Transportation Of Lepers in Interstate
Traffic.
Paragraph 9. Common carriers
shall not, under authority of para
graph s, accept for transportation nor
transport in interstate traffic any per-
son suffering from or afflicted with
| leprosy unless there has been OBJ
tanned from the surgeon general of
| the Public Health and Marine-Hospi-
tai Service or his accredited represen-
tatiye a permit stating that said per
4 Jul may JIG lSSSlF uAuC1 ouSu lS-
strictions as will prevent the spread
of the disease, and said restrictions
shall be specified in each instance:
Provided, that, in addition to the
| above, permits shall also be obtained
| from the health authorities of the
states, territories. or districts to and
from which the patient intends to
| travel. H. ID. d.
Paragraph 10. No person knowing
OF having reason to believe that he
| is a leper shall accept transportation
nor engage in travel in interstate
| traffic unless permits have been OBJ
tanned, as set forth in the preceding
section, and unless said person shall
| have agreed in writing to comply with
| the restrictions as specified In the
permits mentioned above. .s -
paragraph IL. Any person who
| presents symptoms of. leDfosy~ and
whotis travelling or who has left the
Estate where he resides, in violation
of the above regulations, shall, be de-
tanned, and if proven, to be a leper
shall be returned to such state or re-
moved to such federal Quarantine sta
ton as the secretary of the treasury
may designate and the proper health
authorities notified. {.
Paragraph II. Compartments or
places in cars, vessels or conveyances
operated in interstate traffic and that
have been occupied by persons affiict-:
ed with leprosy shall be Immediately
closed after being vacated by the pa
tent and SO kept until after proper
disinfectfon.'
/ And. in conclusion, Mr.. Chairman, /
an eaI to the congress of the United
States to settle the matter along the
lines which have been suggested, as
generously, as literally. and as quick
ly as possible. 49, 81
thank the members for their at
tention. l..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
NlorYla16 on
FIAN7E

Oahu was steady on the board this
morning at 1916 for a total of 20
shares. Olaa. the other stock COM
ing out at the session. showed a drop
of 1-S point to 1.S7 1-2 for 10 shares.
: Among sales reported, Oahu Rail-
way advanced l 1-2 points in a sale
of 60 shares, while fives of the. same
company were unchanged at 102 for
$500 Brewery, the only thing sold
in recess, was steady at 1850 for Is
and 10 shares. Sss1e -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22

Vernon Tenney's piano solo and
Louise Ehurchilfs vocal solo were
both very good. 4 double Guartette.
composed of members of the class.
also sang, and did well.
George ". Smith delivered a force
full address on Education and Eff
cheney" His speech touched on vital
points and. was appreciated by both
the class and tie audience