davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-04-08

FOR sALE-Buff orpington eggs,
FLORIDA" strain, bred for winter
eggs first. $3.50 per Is. R. B.
Bowers. Ocala. 3-6ts
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-04-08

FOR RENT-A fat of four rooms
conveniently arranged and with ev-
cry modern improvement; good To-
cation; rent cheap. Apply to Mrs.
7. II. Wallis or phone 81. 2-6t :.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-04-08

FOR RENT-My suburban home in
the southwestern part of town,
with two acres of ground; rates
reasonable to the right party. c..
P. Howell, ocaia, Fla. 2-5-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-04-08
tIo u enla asd.1
CHOICE SMALL Htns foR SALE

A number of Feg sboice small hams
and shoulders for sales corn fed hogs,
smoked with green hickory wood.
inquire of Sterling Eeoper at Har-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-04-08

Concluded on Page Four)
The border vidette., 1915-08-14
NOTICE.

Office of the Board of Supervis- )
 orS, Santa Cruz County, No
 gales, Ariz., Aug. 18th, 1915
 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Board of Supervisors of San ta Cruz County, Arizona, at their office, up to ten o'clock a. m., Tuesday October z, 1915, for inn prOvements at the Court House as per plans and specifications on file in the Supervisors office.
 All bids must be accompanied by certified check of 5 per cent of the bid. as a guaranty that the bidder will give a good and sufficient bond in the amount fixed by law for the faithful per- formance of said contract.
 A copy of this advertisement must be attached to each bid
 The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 By order of the Board of Su. perviSOrS,
 LULA REDDoCH WOoD, 8 IA Clerk
The border vidette., 1915-08-14
LOCAL ITEMS.

Thursday Pete Etchells was here from the Mansfield mines near Patagonia.
 After spending a couple of days in the city shopping, Mrs. I. B. Bowers returned to Noria yesterday.
 Work on Nathan Leeker's elegant new Morley avenue resi- dence is progressing nicely. Nathan says money is no object. He wants the best.
 Harry Chenoweth, cashier in the Espee office, is back from his vacation spent on the coast with his father, MT. H. k and sister, Miss Josephine Cheno- weth.
 I. P. Frazier and L. w. Klene, two prosperous dryfa armers, were here tbe forepart of the week, in the interest of good roads The gentlemen are boosting the proposed good roads bond cleo. tion, for Santa Cruz county.
The border vidette., 1915-08-14

c. P. Clark, all around athlete for Governor Maytorena, who last Monday attempted to make a flight in the governors war aeroplane, is laid up for repairs and the machine is a pile of wreckage, lying in ditch south of the city two miles. First Passenger B. King, who accom- panied Clark, is also out of the running at the Brickwood hotel, with broken collar bone and other bruises. The machine would run but would not fly.
The border vidette., 1915-08-14

$41 co Less following amounts estimated the State. School Fund.  Schoo Tax & ForfeitureS. GOO OO remaining in County School Fund end of of 1914-1915
 Total Regular School Tax ' sa6 2oe % Ds'es Tex MO- 1' opoi"i on' oo GOO % District No l. Special High Tax. GOO %
 Total . . S44 2O6 co motion, adjourned until Monday, August  Approved: REDDOCH WOOD G. H. FIEDIIER
 CLERK of Board of Supervisors. Santa County, Nogaes, Ariz., Aug 2nd 1915 at o'clock to adjournment Of July 9th 1915. Chairman Fiedler, Member Parker and Clerk carried, ordered that the regular would be taken the board meeting to be held 1915 adjourned until 800 o'clock Mon lay 9th, 1915. Approved LULA REDDOCH WOOD G. H. FIEDLER
The border vidette., 1915-08-14
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Continued on fourth page)

JUVENILE DETENTION HOME Salary of Probation Officer and Supplies 500 co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
R E STORY" A DREAM.
in n COnsul-Genera1 So re.
pnrds a Tn nsintion.

In relation &c the publication in GER
tain American newspapers of articles
said to he translated from n japanese
book called "bream Story of the war
Between japan and the United states"
the japanese Consul-General in this city.
r. Nakamura. yesterday made the FOL
lowing statement:
at is beyond my province TO make
public refutdl of the contents OF the
article. but what at once struck me
as most serious was the allegation made
that the book lis not by one writer. but
by a very powerful society in japan
known as the National Defence Associa-
ton, and that naval officers. army Of
%ficers. Cabinet M Government officers
arr members Of this society that It's
president IL now Count Okuma, the
Premier of Japan, and its last president
was the cx-Premier, Count lainamoto'
II was ignorant Of the existence OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

Very likely The most important end
achieved al the outset was the instan-
taneous relief afforded to Russia. The
great blow was delivered on the morn
ing of September %. along a fifteen
mile front IN Champagne, Of about two
miles in Artois by the French, and OF
about We miles further north by the
British. Everywhere the movement met
with success. The British troops swept
through the village of Ioos and up TO
the crest of Hill 20. while the French
troops passed TO The east OF Souchez
In Artois and IN Champagne captured
the entire first lire of German trenches
over the fifteen mile front along which
they charged.
The gains OF the first two days were
the most important. The four last days
of the month were attended by as fierce
fighting. but the Germans had caught
their breath and wcer exhibiting more
efteCtual +, sistancc. 1t was said that
the offensive was assumed for n three
fold purpose to stop the Germans In
Russia. to iuf'ueucc the Balkan States
and to appease public opinion in France
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
The Week in the War.

SUNDAY. September 2s.-Grcc,c takes wei all railway and steamship
lines in connection with the mobilization of 100000 men. Bl.
garia issues n official statement that her mobilization does not
mean hostile intentions. hut merrl, a state Of armed neutrality.
Auglo-Irech troops. in beginning Of drive on western front, make
valuable gains in Belgium, Artoi~ and Champagne. Russians re-
capture LUX and battle dcg,rly to save Iwinsk from the Ausiro
Germans. American stand on >uhuarinr warfare causes Ishakcup ~
German navy. T%~M
MONDAY, September 27.-Frcnc, III terrific two d, hSUh smash Ger
nj n line in Champagne. driving the cnem, bach nearly three miles
and taking 2o.c0o pi'onrrs. large number Of guns and great
amount OF war material. british AXE German r'"'h'' S''fh "'
La iasscc Canal q II front of hv" miles aud penetrate German
line to II depth Of 1000 yards Russians on offensive northwest
Of Mnsk. but German. throw enemy buck across the I'e'e'iu" River
near Sahla>ta.
TUESDAY. September 2s.-AhicI lines in west hold AGAINST ''n"n
attempts to regain lost ground. Five German army corps ordered
from eat 10 west front. Berlin says western offensive haS broken
down. British make further gain, in Arnis. III the east Germans
gain control of the railway triangle ida woIkowy sk-l'ar"no"it"ch"
cIlangcrng Russian n guard rcrIin reports that HuIgan HATS
sent mn uhiintnm IL" Serbia.
WEDNESDAY. September 20 American tnanchrs and Angio-trenrh
commission agree on terms Of 49, H,no,c0r loan. Sir Edward
l., Grey announces in House of Commons that Great inftain aud her
, Allies in the event of n bulgarian atnck N Serbia will throw fun
weight of power to assist the latter. Allies in west attacking third
German line in Art"i> aud Champagne. Berlin admits the 'Thl"
of nearly all Of trapped Russian wilma army. \ full German
army corps is reported to have been lost through foo- in tn" fn>k
marshes.
lost or than 1.,&OoG men in four days through allied drive in
west and that French ae still advancing. Berlin reports that
British and French troops have landed in Greco" To support Serbia
1urks in Mesol"tania in fnO retreat toward ias''d' pursued 10y
British.
FRIDAY. October In continuance Of offensive in west, French pierce
German second line in Champagne and threaten railroad serving
Crown Princes army in the Argonne. Berlin announces the an
initiation of IA French brigade $4,000 mcn' between Rheims aud
the Argonnc. Greco" puts Macedonia in state u siege and author
lies loan Of $50, oOO, 900. Five hundred thousand AustrO-ternhans
said to he read, for invasion Of Serbia. Germans renew drive
against Iwinsk.
| SATURDAY, October - Preach pursue offensive in spite Of desperate
drive. British reply to American charges Of discrimination against
American trade says that American exports to northern tur"l"a"
ncutraiS have increased I" m"'n Ir'"'rr extent lh, Ir,''n exports
and natly denies charges. Sir Edward Grey says that German and
Austrian army officers have hcrn arriving in Sofia for several day
Germans gain again on wilma road and ann"nn'" taking of $500"
Russians III September
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

and rGea Britain. As for the effect on
the Balkans that is p~roblematical. Inn
mediatcly after the first blow was de-
livered. however, the Bulgarian Govern
mem very strongly reiterated is assu-
auces that mobilization a been ordered
not as a menac toward Serbia but for
tn, purpose OF protecting Bulgarian neu-
trality.
OF naval operations there was none
of consequence, but in the air much of
interest transpired. London WAS
reached for the first time by Ieppelirs.
Twenty persons were killed, eighty-six
injured and considerable property dam
age was doIc. In all four Zeppelin
raids were made on England, one one of
thcm. huMeNCr. reaching LondOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

such a book as the Dream Story OF the
Wal Between Japan and the United
States Nor had I heard Of such an or
ranization as the National Defence Asso.
citation. therefore cabled the authorities
in Toxic to furnish me with the nee
essary information. In reply I have re-
ccived the following cable:
""Thc "Drcam story sof the War Re-
tween Japan and the United States is
a trashy work written by "A certain
newspaper reporter at the time when
the California alien land question was
hotly discussed 1t appeals only TO 4
few ~jingoists and has received no rcCog
milton by the intelligent public. As to
the National DEFENCE Association such
an organization has no existence what
ever IN Japan"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
Thirty-fourth Street
The Department for
L-.aceg and Lace Robes

contains a magnificent collection
of novelties. comprising spangNed
robes, flouncings and sll-overs'
designed ina Paris especially for
e. Altman g. Go. and conveying the
latest mode.
The colors predotminating are sap:
phire, emerald. clair de huNe, SPHINX,
marion and opal. LA the metal
effects q profusion Of silver and gold
Laces are being shown, Including
the Flat Venise, as displayed on the
Jenny model.
There is also d wonderful assert
n.e1t of coiors I'm Silk Nets, Partic-
u,4rly the shaded or or1bre tones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

ALI Charged or Paid Purchases
Gncluding heavy and bulky ship
n1ents) will be forwarded Free of
Charge, by mail, express OR freight,
to amy point inn the United States.
The methods of shipment are OPP
tional with B. Altman & Go. and no
discounts are allowed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

Special cable DcsLdtch To THE SuN.
ROME. oct. 2.-Thc Tdcd Ndeiondlc in
to-day's issue dcnounces Magistrate
Chauvet, editor of the popolo Romdno.
charging him with espionage in favor of
the Austro-Gcrnans. The charge has
made a great journalistic sensation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
Gcrmans regulation B1ankets.

AMSTERDAM, via London. oct. 2.-Thc
Berlin ONicidi Gd:ct'c carries a decree
rpquisitioning All blankets. horse blank
cts aud piece goods ryr the manufacture
OF these articles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

The month Of August WAS disln-
ehished by the impetuous' almost H.
esista BILE march Of German armies III
Ruaoia. September Mas rotable' party
for the very opposite, the gradu"! an"
then s~lackuuing OF that march a'u
partly ryr the long expected offensive
bv she French and British frees In the
west.
Considered from the standpoint o' inc
Allies September was the mos: important
mosah in the var since the Germans A'"
been held and finally at the Marne I"
wear ago. From the standpoint o' 1Ae
cantrol Powers it was of little less m
,or.nca because it witnessed the first
-.,upendous blyw 90 a British ana fr"N'h
,ffens i've with little more than a scar
,esurag in the German line.
While events of the very greatest
military and political Importance Were
,c1urriig in jN" eastern ana NtS''i u
theatres Of conflict matters oI TAR reach
ing weight, possibly OF the most dc''iN'
significance, were gong lurWdIu I'D ne
balkans, h. the Tigrs Valley IN Ns'di'c
Turkey and, in "A negative sense. Al
sho Dardauol.es. Bulgaria, perhaps the
hest equipped and IN 81 mihtfrls'!c HI',e
IN III. balkan peninsula, Was seemingly
lost as an ally to the Ente!te Powers
The victory for German diplomacy wh!ch
brtuught about Bulgarian mobilization
and the practical certainty that the Bull
caraan armies would JOIN the Teutohs
can scarcely be overestimatei' treece'
in turn, called her soldiers % the c",olS'
The British armies in the Tl@rls VAL
lev made their way to within 100 miles
Of Bagdad. At the Dardanelrs the
nffensiye which was pressed with such
yigor by the British and French armies
durinc the latter part of August came
To q sudden standstill, with very little
OF apparent value accomplished as re-
ward for an enormous expenditure Oh
lives and ammunition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
I'm the Blouse Department

the newest originati0ns from abroad
sre exhibited inn dressy models of
chiffon, net, lace and faille silk
AT $1,000 to 1000
or lingerie materials, daintily trim
med $3.50 to $500
The American-ma1e BlOuses are i'm
am abundance of attractive styles
and are modishly made of materials
such as. French crepe, lace, satin,
crepe de Chime, marquisette, satin
and chiffon combinations, and
various fancy striped fabrics, ait
&S.7S to 62.gO.
while a Number of Amlerican-lmade
Lingerie BlOuse5 may be obtained
ant $3.25 to $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
sssssz;, s'gFsS
humphreys Scvcmty-scVcr
For Grip, Influenza,
CO !. DIS

There S nothing 50 bad for
a Cough as Coughing" Cough
ing is like scratching a wound ,
so long as it is done, it will not
heal. When tempted 10 Cough,
draw a long breath through
the nostrils; hold it until it
warns the air cells. Lhe nj
trogen thus refined, allays the
desire TO cough and gives the
throat and lungs "A chance to
heal. The use Of "Sevenry-
seven will aid nature in her
efforts to recupcratc.
ne. and Al On, ~ an druggists or mail,d
Humphreys iionco, Medicine GO, liG
William street, New iOrA,
$50, - ,rt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
The Department for
Womem's A~rme
Underwear

presents a diversity of unusuz. s-.
exclusive models, featuring the 70.
ognized, advanced fashions ir. U-.e..
garments, i'm which the PREV
materials and workmanship
emphasized.
Charming and decidedly chic. ..
The ~Fanta-ettes of satin wta
Lace and fur trimming. M2-y i.
some rnote-5 are shown i'm h.-
robes of silk, crepe de Chine (.
washable satin (pure ayel.
Other garments, ihc-u4ing the .
ingcte Combination and 4als....
C~nennlse, nave q married MOI. =.
originality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

A Special Sale O W0mem's MarVeX Gloves
(GLACE KlDSKMN)
has been prepared for to-rnorrcw and Tuesday, affording g
favorable occasion to acquire these celebrated Gloves at
prices which present unequalled values.
The Offering will consist Of
MARVEX GLOVES. i'm black. tan, gray and white
Tnree-clasD per pair Gl.65
One--hasp, t1&e sewn per pair LIS
Mousquetare, egot-1utton engtn per pair El5
Nous ueoane. tae.,e-1utton length. per pair $50
MoCsauetame sMeen-5utton length per pair ZSJ
Also Mousq@ecare. t@enty-tutton length, i'm black, Hght-tan and white,
per pair $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
NEW PRIZE COURT PLAN,
BnrOn Reading Denies Tic WIN
Fix on substitute Nr,b,i

LONDON, DOT. 1.-THE Giobc pr.,.s
report that Baron Reading. head o. ,
Auglo-Frcnch commission. t.sw I -,
United States, has hcou |''uiuN.s,I .
agree ut New York to e. mc new Iut..
national tribunal to replace { ,s,,
ing system IF prize caU. t-."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
Am Exceptional Sale of
Mems and Won1e1n's Silk Hosiery

for to-oorro@ oMoaaay will provide excellent qualities al unprecedented
price CONCESSIONS.
women's Bao&'Or White Silk Hose, with cotton tops and soss,
Womans Black Silk Hose per pair rs.
Women's E@ra-sze Black sill. Hose per ~par&l.OO
Mems Black Silk raf-nose, with cotton tops ana soes, per pair &5c
csntempor4neousy with the above, there will be Offered
MEMS BLACK -gsLE THREAD HALF-=osE
az the special prceof per half 42@en 3I50
Special Sales arranged to commence Tomorrow (N.cnday)
will consist of
$1,000 Yds. of Imported ANl-silk Black Chiffon Velvet
30 inches wide, at s3. IS per yard
And $4,000 Wards of Choice Black DRESS Satin
30 to "a inches vide.
at 85c, &I.1O, l.35, LOO, 100 & ITS per yar4.
All OF these are considerably lower than tine regular selling prices.
Mail and telephone orders win receive prompt attent-a.
Lace Curtains, Panels and Decorative Lace Pieces
importance will be held i'm the Lace OraPery section of the Fourth Floor.
Over 1000 Imported III nd-naade Lace Curtains and Panels
And over 1000 Imported Handmade Decorative ACE Pieces
will be Offered, presenting d remarkable opportunity to secure
high-cass merchandise at 2nsnomen&my low prices
included will be
French Lace Curtains 1915, 4,5O, 5.25to Id. 90 per par
French Lace Panels 4.5O, SIS, 6.7Sto lO.5O each
FMet Lace Curtains $3.50. SO. 90. As. OOto IS, 90 per pair
FMet Lace Panels 900, 100, rs. 5Oto $3.50 each
FMet Lace Scars from 7sO upward
FMet Lace Pillow Covers from 500 upward
Fet Lace Chair Backs from 5.75 upward
rWet Lace Arm +TeceS from 1.SV@p Ward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
MONTH JUST ENDED MOST
SPECTACULAR OF THE WAR
C,orman Offensive in Russia Slackens and Allies Begin
Long Expected Advance in France-Balkans Be
come a Potent Factor in the Situation.


momcu'ar.l. put 20 loIt u, tty a...- co.
m. Stryla Riy"r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

Lord Reading at tlc y tt..o ,c,
terday afternoon rctd t.c l.s. -,. ..
said, at is not trun."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

French Lace Curtains
French Lace Panels .
Filet Lace Curtains .
Filet Lace Panels
E'ilet Lace Scarfs
FiEet Lace Table Covers
Finet Lace Pillow Covers
N'iIet Lace Chair Backs
Fi.et Lace Arm Pieces
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-29

tricts from $15.72 to $44.Se per acre.
the average cost per acre for the en-
tire SO districts being $23.06. It is
recommended that the clearing of the
main floodway be done by separate
organization comprising all of the over
flowed land below district No. |, ex-
elusive of that of the floodway itself
On this basis the cost Of clearing
would be 1921 per acre benefited.
Especial attention is called TO the
necessity Of providing sedimentation
areas at the lower extremities of the
several tributaries of the river, and
of taking immediate steps to arrest
the hillside erosion now taking place
within the watershed.
1t is doubtful If conditions in the val
ley at this time justify the expendi-
ture necessary for the complete re-
clamation as outlined, although at
least one of the districts (No. u
should be carried out at once. A fea-
ture that contributes greatly to the
high cost per acre for the levee dis
tricts is the narrowness of the bottoms
as compared with the large amount of
water that must be provided for. 1t
has seemed advisable, however, to
prepare plans for the reclamation of
the entire part of the valley under
consideration, as the increasing de-
mand for agricultural land will doubt
less make the ultimate reclamation of
these lands desirable.
In weighing the advantages of drain
age as against the cost, the landowners
should not lose sight of those benefits
which may be termed secondary as
distinct from those to which a direct
money value can be assigned. First
among benefits of this class should be
placed the improved health conditions
that follow Improvements of this ma.
ture. Experience has also shown that
the betterment Of roads, made possible
by drainage, results not only in greatly
decreased cost Of their maintenance,
but also in the cheaper transportation
of produce and in generally improved
educational and social conditions in
the community
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-29
WILL EXAMINE PHARMACISTS.

University, Miss, March 20 DIR. II.
M. Faser, president of the Mississippi
State Pharmaceutical Board of Exam.
liners, who is also dean of the phar-
macy department of the university, an
nounced today that the board would
meet Tuesday April 6, at Jackson, to
hold the semi-annual examination. DR..
Faser stated that large class of ap-
plicants is expected to be at Jackson
to stand the examination for the pur-
pose of securing license to practice
pharmacy in the state.
Applicants will be examined on the
following subjects: Pharmacy, chem
istry. materia medica and posology
and toxicology.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-29
REBUILD CHICAGO OPERA.

Chicago, March 29.-That the Chi
cago Opera will be rebuilt on the ruins
of the wrecked company was indicated
today, when prominent opera lovers
of the city planned to bid in the as
sets of the former company, which is
in bankruptcy. The assets will be
formally offered for sale this morning
by Judge K. M. Lands in the United
States District Court. The purchaser
is expected to be an agent of the COM
pany, acting on behalf of Harold F..
Mccormick the principal creditor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-29
"a IN CLEANUP CONTEST

Jackson, Miss, March 29.-Thirty-
four towns in Mississippi have formal
ly entered the 1915 "Cleanest Town
Contest" according to DR.. Willis Wal.
ley, state sanitary inspector, who re-
turned last night from a trip to sew.
eral counties on tours of inspection.
Dr. Valley stated last night that a
rgreat deal of interest has been arous.
ed in the cleanup campaign, and peo-
pie in every city and town competing
for prizes in the "Cleanest Town" con.
test are doing their utmost to win.
All towns that have entered have
sent the entry fee of So, and these fees
will be pooled and distributed as
prizes after winners are announced,
following the grading of DR.. Valley
and DR.. w. S. feathers, directors OF
public health in Mississippi, the grades
to be based on reports sent to them
by county health officers and super
intendents of education. The contest
closes on April 80.
While away the past week DIR. Wal
ley addressed a large and enthusiastic
meeting of the club women and school
children of Hazlehurst. This was on
Thursday, and Dr. Valleys remarks
and advice on sanitation were heard
with interest.
Before going to Hazlehurst DR.. Wal
ley visited Mount Olive, Collins, San
ford and Seminary, in Covington coun.
ty. He reports conditions there salts
factory from a sanitary standpoint.
Yesterday Dr. Valley, accompanied
by County Health Officer Gilleylan,
visited Clinton, Bolton, Edwards and
Raymond. in Kinds county, Asked
how he found sanitary conditions, he
said, "only fair" In many places DR.
Valley warned some of the proprietors
of restaurants and meat markets to
improve sanitary conditions by the
time he made another visit
In this connection it is interesting to
note suggestion made by Mayor Tay-
Tor yesterday, that from now until
April 80 people in Jackson should con
slider every day as special cleanup
day. with the end in view of trying
to land the cleanest city prize for the
capital of the state