davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-24
WONIAN'S CLUB.

The Malta Woman's club was en-
tertained at the Congregational
church on Saturday afternoon by
Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Sheppleman and
Mrs. Cassidy. The program was a
we'll arranged one on topics dealing
with Montana. Mrs. Blumenthal
delivered fine paper ON the state
Division of Montana, and developed
a strong argument against the
movement. An exchange of anec-
dotes of pioneer DAVIS was given by
members of the club, and an inter-
esting talk on the subject was given
by Mrs. Mary Jones of the Douson
club and a former resident of Malta
The club decided to send a message
Of sympathy to Mrs. VIM. Mcclellan
on her recent irreparable loss.
Montana" was pieasingly sung
by Mrs. Ray Campbell, and refresh
ments were served at the close of
the meeting. The out-of-town guests
of the club were Mrs. Mary E. Jones
of Dodson and Mrs. Adolf Beck of
Minneapolis. The next meeting will
occur on March 4th with Mrs. Co
burn, Mrs. Laramy and Mrs. Part
ridge as hostess.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-24

y. G. Mills was business caller
In the city Friday from Dodson.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-24
TO REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL CONVENTION

The friends of John A. Tressler of
this city, have persuaded him to
make the race for delegate to the
national convention at Chicago in
June. Mr.. Tressler has consented
and will undoubtedly let surong
endorsement at the primaries in
April. He has been staunch re-
publican and under his leadership as
county chairman the republican par
ty was victorious in Valley county
two years ago this fall.
There are eight delegates from
this state to be elected and AT.
Tressler's candidacy is the only one
to be announced in eastern Montana
and this section of the state will be
solid FIR him. We wish him success
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-24
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.

A good piano arrived this week
from Chicago, and is now in The
church ready for the opening, which
we hope to announce very soon.
Last Sunday we had the largest
attendance yet at morning service,
st being present in Bible school,
The young men have organized a
separate class which will prove of
advantage to themselves, as we'll as
the school at large. The best de-
tense for boys is a wall Of good men.
The catechism class is making
good progress. Any others who
wish to take the course should en-
roll not later than next Sunday
Glass meets every Sunday at three
Regular services next Sunday. Bi-
Bile school. 1880 a. M; brief ger
mon, 1l:3o: Christian Endeayor
$3.50. The program will include
special features. Evening service.
7:3o. Cordial welcome to everyone
to attend all the services.
G. l.. slime, Pastor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-24
MILK RIVER GIVING TROUBLE.

Havre, Feb. 20.-Rapid rise in
the Milk river as result of the con-
tinued melting Of snow and ice on
the upper portions of the sreams
again has brought the river out of
it's banks in the vicinity of Havre.
Residents of the north side have
had to move to the ton the neighbor-
ing hills and MANY of them are liv-
ming in tents until the waters recede
An unexpected rise came Satur-
day night, which caught residents
of this section unawares and gave
them no opportunity to move over
into other sections of the city, as
they might have done had they been
warned of the rising water, or had
the rise come in the daytime.
The river is mile wide in some
places east of Havre and many of
those living along it's banks already
had moved to places of safety when
the final rise came SATURDAY. night.
The Bullhook river, which gave the
residents of the east and south sides
a merry chase, is backing up into
the city again.
The ice in both the creek and the
river has broken up in large cakes
and is exercising great force as it is
hurried down the stream by the ris-
ing waters. Logs, trees and all kind
of refuse is being carried down and
grave fears are expressed for ice
gorges the danger being greatly IN
creased by the trash running in the
streams.
The water now is running over
the Great Northern bridge and it is
generally believed there will be fur
ther rises tonight. The Pepin ranch.
east of the city, is all under water.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-24
TWO PRIMARIES MUST BIZ
HELD, RULES COURT
First Election April ri Will Nomi-
nate Electors and Elect Dele
gates--second Aug. 20 for
State-COunty Officers.

Montana will hold two primaries
this year. One, April 81, to indicate
presidential preferences, to nomi-
nate presidential electors and to
elect delegates to the nationl con-
ventions. The other, August 20, to
nominate state and county tickets.
so rules the supreme court today
in decision written by Associate
Justice Sidney Sanner. Here's the
nub of it: "At the time our laws
were enacted, the Oregon law con-
sisted of the general primary law re-
latlng to nominations for state and
county officers as amended by a lat
er enactment relating to presiden-
al conventions-the whole, however,
constituting one law, the effect of
which is to require but one primary
election in presidential years. Had
it been the intention to so provide
in this state, the Oregon law as a
whole would doubtless have been
enacted in one law. This was not
done. The ap-
parently deliberate separation OF the
single Oregon law into the two Mon
tana acts cannot be ignored"
Secretary of State A. M. Anderson
has estimated that the holding of
these two primaries will cost the
taxpayers 100000.
The matter was brought before
the supreme court on petition for
a writ of mandamus by William
Taylor to compel Clerk A. j. Duncan
to place his name on ballot at the
April primary as candidate for the
Democratic nomination of public ad-
ministratOr.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-24
'HE is DEAD-YET ~ LIVES"

The following is a part of the SER
mon delivered by the Rev. l.. j.
Christler at the funeral of the late
VIM Mcclellan but which did not
issue.
1t was a brief day and an early
sunset. The sand glass fastened
to it's last grain, and one of our num-
Der made a speedy exodus from the
house of his earthly pilgrimage
BY the irresistible attraction of
death and sorrow around us and at
our side, by these sacred influences
baptizing us all this afternoon, our
thoughts are drawn into the chan
nels of the mortal and the immortal.
In language of singular beauty and
power from the lips of The Great
Teacher who came from God with his
revelation of truth and duty to man
we are taught that there is a mortal
and there is an immortal life. We
live them both here. .... ....,-.#
l expect there are those here this
afternoon who imagine that there is
great gulf fixed between the NOR
tai and the immortal, marked by the
change which we cali DEATH But
immortality does not begin there.
1t begins here"
Mr.. Christler then illustrated how
the elements of the mortal life are
perishable and pass away with the
very using, while the elements of the
immortal are eternal and increase in
the using of them.
"The battle of the mortal and of
the immortal is the battle of the race
and of the individual" continued Mr..
Christler. God through nature
never works backward but always
forward. In the grand result there is
no retardation. Gods decree of per-
lection must and will be realized in
the human soul, sometime and some
where under the hand of the great
master. 1t resolves itself then into
question of time and struggle, when
the immortal shall triumph over the
mortal"
Mr.. Christler then closed his adj
dress with warm personal reference
to Mr.. Mcclellan.
''Need l pause to reflect the
thought uppermost in every mind to-
day that beloved chieftain has fall
Ell in our midst.
Beloved chieftain. why? Not be-
cause of the might of a conquering
arm; not because of the CLEAN of the
sword not because of the splendor of
a kingly crown nor the glitter of gold
but because he had a great, big SYM
pathetic brother-soul, a truly royal
nature. everywhere touching other
human natures-yours and mine.
1t has been said a friend is one
who knows all about you and still
loves you William Mcclellan was
one of them. Such friends are rare
these days. Is it not joy to know
you have that sort of friend some
where in this crusty old world? When
men search for diamonds they shovel
and shovel over heaps and heaps OF
mud sand and gravel; when we
want gold we dig up tons and tons Of
rock; so too, my good friends. out Of
the multitudes of people among who
we live, cold, heartless, Indifferent
selfish and modifying many of them
we eXcavate our friends. They are the
true-blue; to feel rich and sure we
have only to think Of them. William
Mcclellan was such one. so true as
to become understandable by either
friend or foe.
Yes, this chieftain fell suddenly
vet he lives -
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-24
SCHOOL NOTES.

Several visitors have been at the
school house this week. Glad to
have company.
In an essay contest in the third
grade Cleo Howerton received hrst
place and Margaret Plott second.
The subject of the essay was Good
Teeth. Good HEALTH Each OF the
girls received a tube of tooth paste.
The ranks of the high school are
depleted this week by the absence
OF number of the boys. We nope
to have them all back next week.
Bessie Southwick returned to
school Monday after a months va
cation due to the cold weather and
the deep snow
Our janitor, Sid kellogg, is on
the sick list. We miss him, al
though James Morrow is efficiently
Killing his place temporarily.
Four of the high school pupils,
Mile Caves, Ada Miller, Elaine
Bates and Burner Survant are TAX
ing teachers examinations today
and tomorrow
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-24
RESOLUTION.

Whereas, The greatest of all reap.
ers, death. -" in gathering in his toll
has visited the home of one of oul
members and removed there from
her beloved husband, William Nc.
Lellan, who was personally known
to all of us, and recognized as per-
sonal friend, person of sterling
qualities, honest to fault. and al.
ways ready to sacrifice anything, ex.
cept honor and principle, for a
friend, always pleasant and cheerful
and thoughtful of others, his home
life exemplary, we can readily ap.
preciate the great loss and sorrow
inflicted upon his lifes helpmate,
our sister Mrs. Nettie Mcclellan.
Now Therefore, be it resolved
that the Malta Woman's club, real
izing that any effort on it's part in
this dark hour to tighten the burden
of our sister must necessarily be
futile, yet earnestly desiring to ex-
press and convey our feeling in
som manner, do hereby express our
heartfelt sympathy, and be it furth-
er
Resolved, That copy of this res
olution be spread in full upon the
minutes of the club, and a copy
thereof delivered to our sorroWing
club member.
MALTA wOMAN's CLUB.
=. G. Mills was business caller
In the city Friday from Dodson.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-24

The story of Hazel Kirk, a beauti-
full young girl, who saves her faith
her friendship for Squire Rodnev,
one of her wealthy neighbors. All
he asks in return is the hand of
Hazel after she has been educated
This is agreed to. but she meets
Arthur Carringford one day and
they are later married. Arthur's
mother, to save the family fortune.
wishes her son to marry her ward
and orders Pittacus Green to stoD
the ceremony if possible. He finds
a minister in a saloon and, thinking
to inveigle the girl into a bo~us GER
emony, asks him to tie the knot. 1t
is generally accepted that the mar
riage is fake, but later all doubts
are removed when the minister is
found and proves to be legitimate
one. At the Orpheum, Tuesday, 20.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-24

Mrs. Quinn and two daughters are
down from north OF Harlem FOR a
visit at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Ebaugh, at the Malta hospital,
If you are not sure you are regis
tered for the spring elections and
the primaries it would be a good
idea to call at the clerk and record
er's office and attend to the matter.
If you did not vote at the last gen
eral election or have moved from
one precinct to another you will
nave to register Better attend to
it.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-24

Nowadays you hear so much
about preparedness. Is there any
reason in the world you should not
be prepared? Don't wait until a
few days before Easter to order
your new suit Come in now. Spec
ial inducements if you buy now.
LINDEN THE TAILOR.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-24

We have about 800 bundles single
loop bale ties, 9 1-2 feet, Is ga, at
$1.33 per bundle while supply lasts.
A. j. Broadwater Co., Havre Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-24

WHITE SEED OATS FOR SALE.
Will sell what oats | have left at
my farm 4 miles northeast of Love-
joy at $1.00 per 100 lbs. See Moses
Herbert, one mile west
r. j. WHORLEY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09
Man Meets a Mountain
Lion in Canyon Near
Ration; Both Surprised

Hrg" mountain lion un' ui
IA, three Known tu frequent Rail-
road canyon between Ration 1rd
the tunnel was uuIut"ntiuuall
upurua he'd within u few pac"S last
Frida, afternoon bN g. " Pollard
ot the sanitary dairy Wh.l" search
ur Tor some stray stock near his
dairy ranch hair mil" north oi
The city.
The animal was lying down ana
did not seem much disturbed hS
tn, clos" proximity OF his arch
enemy man After making a.
graceful an exit 49, D.. could under
TN, ,ir'umstanD"-, Nj Pollard re-
turned To- the house ana phun"d
T. I. Fugat". who appeared "u the
seen. hdii-hour later with rifle
The his animal was sighted up
near IN" rim rock but afforded only
a long -di.tauc, shot which proved
ineffective. Footprints have been
previously seen about the spring
which flow uut under the rim ro,k
drmuustrdtiup that It least three
pt thps, hlg cats iI" making head
quarters tu IA" uriRhhurhuud ct
Ration pc1t within . ,"ry f"w mile.
ut ~, city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09
Hughes, Root, Burton and
Weeks Are Names Placed
Before G. 0. P. Gathering So
Far. Fall to Name Roosevelt
NEW MEXICO SENATOR
GIVES NOTICE OF PLAN
Justice and Ohio Solon Receive
Demonstrations of Consider.
able Scope and Enthusiasm,
Coliseum Overtaxed.


coliseum. 'hi,pEn. june Tn"
l."p4 .lI,ir national convention
let" th., afternoon WI- 100 session
with in. announced purpuS' Of r"-
manning continuously at work un-
~ au prosid'uiul 'auu'dt'- "r"
nominated
Daring ,nr urst four hour. ot
IA, -s.un lu-uD" Hughes former
Senator Burton ut ONO. Emu
Root ana senator WorN- uf Massa-
ohu--ifs aud Senator sherman "'
ILLINOIS W"r, placed iu nomination.
senator Fml of Now Mexico wa
waiting to nominate colonel Huos'.
Welt Tho list of other fdNurit"
sons remained tn n" presented and
iha prospects were that when nom
nations wrr. closed ON" haluit or
pus~iul, tWo might n, taken h'-
fur. thr convention adjourned nm
iI tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09

rat .'uu. chicago. Juuc %. Som
nations OF candidate. began t"dr> IA
.u, Nopunuutu national convention.
Tn, mrs, AIt mat ~ Justice
luFhcs Governor Whitman made
.U, uommauur -pr'ch when r. th'
fuI .i state. $40. called Alabama
..f Nla..u u..-'d aud Arizona
..r,d'a Co Sew i,i..
.,ut,iuur Whitman speech Wa
interrupted .. , .N minute demon
.uH..u fur ruIm,. Nr.-Id'rf Iait
IHrarr fh, convention nti heard
.p, report 90. tuy .uu'aieu,. with The
Ir.at,s, .Ngs Iu, conference WI
,.uuuu, Go,,,uor Whitman ,ou-
.4a,d ur I-II with % nominate d-
don't 90 th, United Stdlo-. Charles
..tu Hughna ui N'N NurN.
Governor Whitman .a.d 100 part
Iu, national uuuGpu D. darh uud
IruuuI',. From altar thc uud it'.n's
90 e wu.id N.U rrmiUd us OF "ur 'It-
.,u. hIurd and ,Hr Tea. iusuit'd. I'
'u, south Ne r', arAi.uN. 'r,r'a'G
.u. .u uur 'yrd'r-. At At~ulur,.u
fu, president watches ami waits.
\ torn ui prosperity o. 90 the land
auI few pcrhaps iC,usulf, tt- tempo.
"a, ..t... ra.., t. ,r.Ily, r.
mus. Tn. v,t ,.,u, when our tao.
...rf,. ,,,r. p,piuriu. 1. close. when
..gs,,,.s, y,s rr,u.,rfnp iur a .l.e,
40 hard times
~. mus, .lu,, , man s, great
.rp.i IA. ana, .pitu. nom, %. p,pri, "a
,..,r.l.,tt.,, ,f in, ...ttfirt.. rnarl ter
., ANN r.u,,,t,r, prn,p,ruN
r,Itiu d.. .... i.ai, "a, nam.
, y.,u t,,tr,, Ia b,ttI. Ion th,
,.l,I. u...J ,.,t found rItuigi ia IN,
.tpIuI.ftpti.u of Great purn, trusts
...rI,,. ga .ri. E.pu,l,t. ..l-uu. NJ,
f...u. tn, ,rI.D.Irlr. ,nr.ud,r,d flo,
I..,r.rut .ir,i, IA. Irri.,i, ui, tuu.,
....., bi. uus. ui without a
.a., , .,r,.t .,u,,.,I .,u. effective. .,,,u.
..,.,,,,u, ....Yp., ,,...uif,,. ma mntur.
.,f,.ut,r ..,ru.t u.rl-I ur tuu,,
.. .th,r. ,yupin,. mo ,ssrutl..
.uuI.itrutious of . ira, leader n thi,
.r,.. a., I'M. uu,.. and nt I'M. nation
l'h, .u,.k,.f. rr,t,v.d Iu.n,-. rec.
.,.t,. uD,.runt ,f <.v Ynri. and a
.l.sn,, -p,,. M. Ton Tiu iu IguN
u.., .iph ne visited tur. -iit.- uf ONO
Wisconsin Minnesota south Dakota
Iowa. A,praskA and i,au.t~ Missoul
and nhuui-. Whitman declared th,
tYut nus one great rally ui voter,
tu uur standard ana add,d "lioui
MN speak of IA, Republican part,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09
.lIiN\\S i\t\tU iiIN>
\I-INk tpp\ \ittDt y

German, hpN" launched general ate
taek along the vu'.r" front "u th'
right bank ui th" Mcu-' aud hnN" pen
-trAtod th' French line ~ on" point
but were r-pui."d "ls"whor" with
heavy l".s-.. a,,"idius tu an ufii'ia.
statement I-.u,d Dos ,h" war "ti e.
tu,iyN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09
Republican Senator, Unattend.
ed and Unannounced, Walks
Into Bull Moose Convention
and Lauds Roosevelt.
LOUD PRAISE FOR THE
COLONEL HIS KEYNOTE
Third Party AdJourns After
Hearing Platform Read at
Morning Session; Meet $
Again This Afternoon.


"l''' "'''"''.t '''''''''' '''.''' ~ Wv %
P'''''' '' '' ."'
cav ''''"- ''. ..- .'''' '''''''' .'''
'''N
'"n. " ~ ''''. D"
N'''' '''' '' "'' '.,'N we
''" '' '''''.'
''S "H' '' 'N''. .'
-, '.'
'E W. ''' "'"0 100 '"''"' ''Nn .'
', :, ',,'''.''. '''' '''
Mr. Perkins said h' '"'id not Nn"W
what significance could U. attached
To- the senator VISIT SOME Leaders
suggested 'h't h"tah WHhi '' the
,uulr"mi-' u"Wiu"' .usa'-i'i hN 'h"
E'rh'.i''n~ Nn'""s. 81. Co. maxim.
q record i'' ourselves 'h1i N.I SCI '.
rrhi n"i"r" 'h" country
SO matter what th, uul,.mr. W.,u
r.ur .,m au,naE Nj rrfAIu- sand.
Wifp..t ..u, rr.ln,u.,,. .,.r.ur..,.
,,.,t s.u.,i.r william T. p,r,n an
tered tD. >.,d,t,,.t,. D.I.. .t d, ga o.
.,, yl,... uu. p,.gr....... Nan. ,..
..muI,d Ia .un,,ntlau "a. Vi,s
.srottod t. VA. rl,,farr tr.nI.r-
..Is ..,,r.. .ga.. ...,r ham.
...... ... ,,.,,....
,.. n.,.. .l ,... .......'... ..........
..'.t,
t. ... ,..r.
WIZ NlF .. ''' '''h"" WIZ '.
'I~' N'i'. came over mere Oh" &c.
sI lllN l'Ilt ......
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09
Leaders With Difficulty Re-
strain Radicals From At.
tempts to Nominate Roose.
welt Before Republicans.
CONFERENCE STATEMENTS
SHOW CHANCE OF PEACE
Mention of Roosevelt as Only
Man on Which Parties Can
Unite, IN Standpat Report,
Briggs Forth Cheers.


report OF thr peace ,onfer"c- ap-
pointed Do. 'ho Progressive national
convention Nua read tu the dclcgatcs
TODAY .N chairman George ". per-
tlu. 10 the same hour the Republi-
can ,uUf,ftur, committee was max
Ing .'H report az tn. Coliseum Tho
i,puria were not identical hut they
agreed thai colonel Roosevcltg name
vaa fho only one the progressiyos
presented to the Republican, and
tht' the latter offered no name FOR
consideration Both reports recon-
mrud'i time for further conference
THIS afternoon or evening
Mt Perkins read the repor, ~ the
Republican cummltto, aud the dec
hu1ti"u that the Progressive mem
h.r. 80 the committee had urged
Th'odurc Roosevelt AZ the most de-
slribl, .Iud.daf" upon which 80
unite, wts so wildly rhr-r"d that al.
report had 30 hr read again when or
der Wa obtained
for an hour the Progressive dele
gates had boon listening to th" read
NIX ut "a" platform the radicals
hlI l.,h strainiur at iho leash.
rn,, uld been restrained only by tho
statement ~ Chairman Robins that
,n, report ui Ih" conference conm'-
t,, ".~ coming soon
Report. 90 the cuntrr,os follows
GOO thr Progressive national con
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09
GIVES CONCRETE
FACTS on WHAT
PURE MILK DOES
Cincinnati Physician Says the
City Saves Average of Near
ly 500 Lives Yearly by
Strict Dairy Regulation.


before the Nmcricl. Association of
Medical MIR msp' ..... today pr
! ~ Iludi. OF CIn.I.tf. discussing
'Puro MIR It, IuH.tn.D ON Mu-
u.,l.fNN s Gruerai Death Rnt, de-
voted himself chioHt to presenting
fact, r.r ,nc ., -h"u .nIt the f"duc.
'..r 10 tn. death rn'r .i.. municipal
TO-, brought about r 'nr puuhcat,un
ui .t- ul Is supply. utt"' hilN the
.,r., 70. ,hat caua.a .y rs change
irun 70 polluted to- . pure water sup
pN g. .ucinnati, 81, t. The a,rr-
axe yearly saving ., lives ry r"r-
pcljus pure milk Hpl, w,s i53.
Wholesale assnS,. .tf|au or Ciuc.n
MATHS infant pupular.H. he sa.j. mad
been carried on fnr ..ars. when the
uuk industry WA afr,iy in tn
ipuis uf dairym,u vino fed th,.r
cows almost .Nclu.. ..rIy ON disttl-
l,ry aop COWS wur. chained Wnh
their noses .n a sion trough from the
tim, the, we're received BOO the inrm
uutu they passed afH the hands Of
the huicncr Tho dairy barns were
dark aud Tcrk.ng w.tu iluld manure.
The COWS were pla-f.r,d with this
material. as Wcr. many Il the WorH
me, ana IN. nnisb.I r,.Iu.t had a
r,u,rou. -upuly wh.s Do reached the
consuming nuhIir. Whnt had been
ac,oupii.h,d ,u chHr.l.s thcs. con-
i.fI,4. mad h.ru .N..H, made pos
sinI, DO, ,upl,,Iur .n mu tim, 4-
health officer. ruw.,.,ui specialist.
urt.,.. .r.u-uirtt..,. hoard of health
,, ,........ r. .,,,..,.t.,
...'...
....., ~. ana. ,...t.
-. ,,a,'.., ,,.I'.t,,,.
,.l ~. T. ll.,.. f. a. .
an ,upl... .. ,h, T,,,d S,at,-
.ur.lu of animal industry. Na.
chosen and i. .. Iudu.,r. honest,
and r.ttr,.f, il. results obtained .rr
largely du,
ono Of fp. cincinnati! regulation.
..I.,. rb, Health .itiD.r IA, tuthurIt,
%. auu.p p.ut that show. visible. s,d
.u,,ut ia fr, .....tiUr, TU.- rrrul..
tam u,. ,p,I. ruf,rced against
.th,-. ,,h, .,l....,uiy fnupbt am al
t,uut. al .r..r.. cement MIL, per
INIT. were rryutrd. and IN numerous
INSTANCES pr... .tion in police court
drew rncs r,u...g from tvcnty-h,,
T., f,ut hundred dollars. I'm few
Instances perfectly rcspoetauIc gen
.ti.u,,u Y,,,J .pr.rtuntii.s in th. uui,t
Of IN. c.N aU 10 mediate ON th,
.uuc.rtaiutie. ., "A milk producer. 4.