davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
CAPITAL. CONDUCTOR
I3I INJURED IN WRECK
William H. Pierson Pinned Under Car
4EE in Hudson Tube.

:, Pinned under a car when his train was
wrecked at the entrance to the PennsyI-
yania roads north tunnel under the
Hudson River at New York, Conductor
William III. Pierson, OF Washington, was
perhaps fatally injured. according to q
New York dispatch. Patrick Keenogh,
Central Falls, r. l., also was fatally
hurt, the dispatch stated. A score Of
others were less seriously injured and
100 passengers were imprisoned In the
tube for 90 minutes, unable to make
their way through the blocked entrance.
An electric motor engine taking the
cross-over at the tunnel entrance crashed
into the fifth coach OF Persons six-car
passenger train, bound for Washington.
Confusion of signals or failure of the
switch engines brakes was said TO be
the cause Of the accident. %5#E
Mr.. Pierson. who lives at Ss Ninth
street northeast, has been employed by
the Pennsylvania more than twenty
years. He is about Is years old. It was
said at the offices Of the Washington
Terminal Company last night that he was
stilI in New York and no details ss to
the extent OF his injuries had been re-
cetved. s-..f-.- ..r .. o.. Z
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
New York, Sept. 1s-The following
washingtonians- are registered at New
York hotels: -''' H..
ST. Denise. F. Calhoun. ---..
Union Square-F. c. Damon and NJ.
Notes.
Navarre-F. Forester and A. L Den
mis-.
Herald square-R. L Gall and A. Il
Richards.
Aberdeen-w. o. HELEN ..- ..
Continental-% s. Brewer.
Cunnberland-Miss H. W. De Witt.
j Bristol-D. c. Kearney.
h. New victoria-T. McRae and C, s. Dem
nison- -t... ... ..H-... .r.
Agonquin-H W. ReitzeL
Martha washington-E. L Robertson.
Miss Burchell and Mrs. L. A. Weed.
Park Avenue-E. Kenyren.
r. McC. Beaufield, A. A. Shropshire.
Aberdeen; Mrs. l. J. Denton, Miss NJ.
Tripp. Wallick; J. D. Thompson, S. R.
Harrix Park Avenue: P. Well. A. H.
Cramer. Breslin: H. F. Worley. Broad
way Central; H w. Belnap, ]. z. How
ard. e. F. Smith. Herald Square; c. C.
Dawson, c. M Williams Bristol; F. ".
Goss, Hermitage: Miss NJ. J. Lander,
Mrs. J. Schermerhorn, Martha Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
DEEDS OF TRusr.

North Grounds o6lumblI Univs-sity. lot "a. boek
S-bowH-d s. DuFLu, g.. e MEns g. 70
1esss ". Thonton and ChEries ". Dan 70 secure
fnltoo R Gordon $50; yosz. p-- e-1t s~ras-
annually
Square 1n. lot s-L0uss BrU-dy = III o-s~H..
70 Hary K Bo~ and q. Glsnn Ph<lp. b .~aur,
WAlte n. CrTvford r,N; monthly psynsuts 3
p~ cent .... . - = =
square ~ Iot u4-Jop-pa a Anen % N
AHrzast b, 70 william 7 S Js1ksou and O.r-na.
L Ansn- 70 seeurr william B. DulHry Soo nouth-
y pSynentG pr cent
squHrr +06, lots l and s-Jo-sph u Alien q VI
7. ADen- 70 s~curs william b DulIay szs;
yss- per cent send Enn1GAy
Squhrs rs, lct Ib and sSt p<rt los lS-wnE-d
B. Hehsrdsoo e III Aunis NJ 70 b Frrneas
saul and g. PGrJ Mocha % s.czre Holmss
Central Realty Cooperation am; .sni-snnual ny
nsuS. Der cent
square s.. lot and part 10 m-Dolns A
WAlsh 70 Fret HuhIhznssa Gad NiIbun Duno-
hoe. 70 secure s. LOUIS Muhhxas~u 50; .
nouthA Per cent seni-Euuar5
LSna1 H1EhtA lot Ez-WuliAn L B-c~utuS
q III Rose W, 70 Bnory L Ooolsu>z ssd vynt.z
b Shoars 10 srcu-v Drn-< O Hut-r nkeoe,
% 50 mouthS. pr cont ssms-&znnary.
AvAloo HesntH lct Z hloc4 S-FrznI prf
N bnnerieh- TO securs Gsmsn-Ansreaa Bzneins
Association t.so.
Mount PlsssGnt para lssz and Z s4oca t-yunx
H Gordon e VI Ooss A. % w.ds h ossp~
and simon opp-uhsm-r, % sscrs kx-rzr~s Hss<f
SS.op; y-sr1 q pu c-1t s~ua-annuAlly
HoansAo Manor. lot q. bloch s-Elnsr q NGt
tnElJ q uL lillian L. 70 WunKn A Hu ana
RignHld ". Besn, % s~curs ch1r~s ". Dan, n
Nszs0i y~n, ~ pe cent rsuS-Snn1aIh.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Sept. N-EGGs-Market nrmer. MARY
land, Pennsylvania, and nearby hrsts per doz 81;
Eastern Shore. Maryland and Virginia frsts 50;
Western tohio) hrsts 81: West virginia hrsts so.Sl
Southern North Cardinal hrsts 2aa3o. The market
for Western eggs much stronger. Western frpsb
case count. 8, and candlSd, %; Western storage.
BUTTER-ssparstor e1tras per ID, u~A, do.
nrsts. Sla33; prints h-lb., extras szass blocks .
bs. extras 1a35A: hrsts. gas2; dairy prints Mary
land Psnnsylvsnis, and Virginia. szths. IS: hrsts
q; storepacked. hrsts, n
LIVE PoULTRY-Pnces per pound unIes other
Wise stated: Chickens. choice, young boat stock
Per lb., p; young, by express. a; do, under
Ibs.. %; White Leghorns, lsa2O; old hen. 4
lbs. and over, n; do, snail TO medium %. o,s
roosters and stays, loall ducks young Muscoyy and
mongrsl, l4sl5; do, White PekingS young Bale ,
Indian runnsrs, young. loal4; spring. over 81 bs.
70; guinea fowl each, young. IL Ibs and up, 60;
do. under lb., foa5o; do, old, Za0
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUrTs-Pota-
toes, white. new. Psnnsylvania, bushel. oal.Oo;
do. New York and New Jersey. busheI. l.ooai 10;
do, Eastern Shore Virginia, bbl., 2os275; do
nearby, bushel box soaLoo; sweets. Eastern Shore
yellows bbL. lSai.75; Rappshannock. bbl, l5Oa
lT5; Ann Arundel. bol. 2ooz2lo; yams. bbI., large
bright. L5Oal.75; apples. Eastern Shore Maryland
and Virginia, bbl-. fancy. l25al.so; do, small bbl
loozl5; do. hslf-bbl basket, soxs9; Western Mary
land packed barrel, 2oa2T5; beans native
hSishsl. grsen. 75sso; cabbage. 100. s.ooasoo do,
New York, ton. 5.ooaso.oo; cantaloupes Colorado
crate. sosl.o; celery. New York bunch, a4o; corn,
nearby, dozen, sugar, t2Al6; held saIz; cucumbers
New York. basket Leoal75; Damsons, Maryland
and Virginia, 80 basket eoas6 do. h., z5xa3; do,
Western Maryland, sTb. basket 0az egxplsnts,
native basket 1a0; grapes, Concord. basket ealO;
Niagara, basket, loall; lima beans. peach BASKET
4oa5o; hamper. 5aloo; do. bushel sOaloo; huIled,
Ib., 7as; lettuce, native, bushel box zaso; onions
Maryland and Pennsylyanis, bushsl. dry, L2oal Is;
do, yellow loolb sack. 2z5a25o; peaches mountain
carrier, l0a2oo; do. IS basket, saIn; do,
mountain. round basket, Lo0u75; pearx Eastern
Shore Bartlett. +s basket, 5os75;s DO. hamper,
L5oal75 do. sekei. basket. paso; peppers nearby.
basket, DaB; tomatoes, native. basket ripe, eos2;
Eastern Shore. ripe. basket, l5al7h; nearby meas
ured 6ushel. 80; watennslous. selects. foo a0a25oo;
primes. 100 l2ocal5oo; cuIis. 100 s.Gal 90
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
TWO LOCAL BANKS
~ /, DECLARE DIVIDENDS
Comptroller Of Currency Williams
Calls for Statements.

Directors of the Union Trust Company
have declared q regular quarterly divi-
dend Of 1ts per cent on the capital stock
OF the corporation, payable October le,
to shareholders OF record September 30.
The District National Bank has declar-
ed a regular quarterly dividend OF III
per cent, payable October /, 10 stockhold-
ers of record September rs. al
The Comptroller of the Currency yes
terday Issued the long-expected cah for
a. statement Of the condition, of banks
under supervision OF the office. The last
call was on June 30 During the period
the banks reporting have returned more
than $4,000 tax money to the Treasury.
In the matter of deposits during the
period, the Riggs National Bank unques-
ttonably viii lead all the local banking
institutions. Deposits for the period
have been approximately SIX, $50, 900, gain
Of A,1s417z The American Security re-
ports gain of ss27. .s1s, Other gains have
been reported as follows: Muney Trust
Company, sos, ,214s Metropolitan National,
s1a.o72; Commercial National, s37s oos;
Federal National s23, sos; Franklin Ma.
tional, s7,7B, and American National,
S162, ,ss1. ~ ~ sl saasa 80 H.H E5'"
Henry B. Thompson, of Wilmington.
Del, and J.. Davis Brodhead, OF South
Bethlehem, Pa. have been elected class
c directors of the Federal Reserve Bank
Of Philadelphia. lf '.ht
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
COTTON MARKETS.

New Yxk, Sept B.-Hssvy selling By New Or
leans interests and local traders weakened the cotton
market to-day IN the absence Of expected supports
from MN intersts. There also was further South
an hedge pressure.
buyers ssrly.a Liverpool supplied small amount
Of January and purchased May. The Enghsh mar
ket was not In session. Favorable weather in the
belt was not a factor. Last quotations showed .
net loss Of TO i points -
Port receipts for the day were 1881 bales. com
pared with BITS bales last week and Zls7 last
year. The Chronicle estimates the worlds visible
supply Of cotton at Zs64G8 bales, against 3ss.S5l
last year. The total American supply is 2n,GS
bales eontrastsd With 2.s3 s5l bales year ago
Spot cotton at New York was quiet at a decline
Of points. the basis Of b.S5c. There were no
sales The Spot article At New Orleans was steady
and unchanged at B.l8. The sales were Us bales
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


Frederick oGi CO. and Aususta Lowe, Is. Rev.
p. A. Msnzei. lg.-Es
Frank W. Cnarnbriin, IS. Of Conozal. Canal Zone.
Panama, and Dulaha Zrislsr, 4 Rev. Z. L
Buckley. .-..-.
Philip oohsn, Is Of Norfolk, Va, and susys
Rolnid, a. Of Baltimore, Nd Rev. B. L Gross
man. s+ s7E 81
Jesse G. Duke. q, and Irene L Bsbsr, q, both
Of Richmond, Va Rev e. II. Sweul-
William T. French, q Of CheTTydAle, Va, and
Caroline v Tspp q Rev. R. W. Coe. -- az.
William F. Grow. Is, and Annie NJ. Barrett. q.
Rev. H. r. Dutz "'"
Asa HRmmstt, As, Of Falmouth Va, snd Dula
Arlington, %. Rev.. H. d. Mitchell
Aaron Isaacs. D. and Cecil A A. Marks. z
Rev. A Simon. - ...F -..E o. .... = .-
james g. Krsking, z. and Evelyn Smith. Is.
Rev 8. T. Morris
Nicholas K Nicholopouias. 81. and stsvouia A
Agrah, e. Rev. ]. Alexopoulas. p
Groyer Q. sMcDousld,7 8, Of Augusta, Ga. and
Eva w. Collins. 81 Rev. F. NJ. Thompson-
James w Quinn. Is. and Sslhs B. File, Y Of
Potomac, Va. Rev. G. W. Van Fossen. ~.
Georye O sheacs. q. and erace e schreinse, u
Jesse NJ. Tyson. g. Of Fr.dericss,,uru Va. and
Nellie D. Wyna. a Ru. J. Il BrissA $50
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE
He7bert D. King l6 years. Geo. wssh O BorpS
Mary Z. Morton, S. I1l2 Tth st ss
Martha Widdicombe, n 81 18th 81 nv
Infant Of Harriet 7. and Edward ". Bsz-5,
days, 4U I 81 nv.
COLORED.
Elias Marshall. s yeArS, 1905 n. J. ava nv
Jennie PGge, IS. Columbia Hospital
james TSyior, = Casualty Hospital
Della StHttnn, s.. 40 I2th st. nv.
MHTy Williams, s.. IS o i. nv.
Martha Rossrs p GeorEetOEn Univ. Bo~ps
Beverly StSnArd, g, st. EliIAbeth's Hosps
Samuel Gains, z Freedmen's Hosplt1l
Daisy Richardson, 2 days tB howard ava 81
James 7. Ford. month. Ds sth - Se
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
BIRTHS REPoRTED.
WHTTE


AleI Il and ME-y Z wInrnx Fdr-
Roo-rt L. md Dina 7. stz1rsn. r-i-
Fredsrlcf and Mer.dith sO~srl. EirL
Lswrencs z and Ohrisstns Moaey boy.
JEnes q. and EtheI Z Moor, rn.
James 3. and Annie L Mchhsl- bog.
IgnAzo and Anna MErceIdna, boz.
PAsouAle and MichslG Ecusrn. boz,
Antonio and Maria LeoocinI, boz.
Samuel and Jesse Humelfs-b, rrI
David ?. and EEbsl N CAseo. bog.
Mack Z and Ahos FsrEuson- SRI
ThonAs Z. IL. and Ceeelia L Pant, rsrl
Marvin and Ethel N. FGrr4nrnn, rrL
Antonio and Domelico BrriFo, rrh
Antonio and DmnG D Giuiisn. boy.
Giusspps and ImnscolNto Ooutroos rri
Antonio and Lima Chite, rrl
Gius-ppe and OSterinA CTto, r1n
FrHDcesco snd MaddElenI Battine1 sarl
OSbr1els and RnS Archfpo. bog.
CoLORED.
Harry o. and Florenos Wilkins n.
Andrew and Lxlly White. girl
Alien and Matte q. Moss, arl.
Charlie and Mare Holmes, arl
GeOrTs md Bthel FraHer. b1y.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
NEW YORK MONEY.

No. York, Sept B-8onsy on call for the week
rns-d between and ~ Per CENT MondHy'h
Tuesdsys wednesd.yAs and rursdAys rangs was
. and n pr csnt Fr1dAy's high was pr cent,
rhils the low was n PEI osnt-
Tine money developed some strength. Rats:
per cent for dxty to ninsty days, 3AASA per cent
for four to nTs months. per cent for dx mouthsI
Merunt1s paper was not active. Rates: 31S&4
psr cent for Axty to ninety days indorsed bills
osirsbls. well for choice four to zI months
dngie- names.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
Bull Market Expected.

The following stock otinions were re-
ceived yesterday by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
from financiers OF prominence: ' Nm r..O
Harris, Winthrop & ICo,-''stocks may
be bought on any decline. II will only
be setback in a bull market" --.
2. F. Hutton & Cove see strong
evidences Of the public turning toward
the railroads."
Logan & Bryan-'There are no distinct
indications Of the rise In the market hay-
ing eliminated" . -... at . ....
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
Furnished b. n. L. csrpentsr & Co.
New York.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, sep& h-BUTruR-stssAy; recsipts,
I'm packages; creamery. extras ts1 scurel. Sz
creamery Gnigher scoring1, AsSfs; nrsts. 2kASSi1
seounds s01Sa2
EGGs-IneTular; rscstpts. o3s2 ass; fresh
sathaed sxtrn hns Ssa57; extra hrsts, SG5; hrsts.
slIsatS; nearby hsnneTy whites hne 10 fancy, -
q; nearby hennsy browns, &s42
LIVE POULTRY-Fm; hrdlsz. =; fowls. sA1
n1; turkeys. ban; dressed. nrn; nonsrS, 3sSoi
fo~ls, las; turksys BaS.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
ARMY AND NAVY.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.

The leave Of shsence granted Capt. Richard II.
Stevenson Is e1tepded fifteen days.
Leave Of absenoe for two months Is rrlnted MAI.
Frank S. Armstrong,
Second Lieut. John Z. Rossen viii proceed to
Fort Sam Houston. Tex 4,- .a.=
Col Tracy @. Dickson Win proceed to Water
town. Mass.
A board of officers to consist Of Lieut.. Col
George o. SQuisr. Capt. Richard O. Marshall jr..
Capt Virginia z Clark and oap< Thocaxs Dew.
Milling is appointed to meet In this city.
Capt Harry W. McCsuley will report TO the
Coast Drfsnses Of Mobile
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Bsltmors. Nd. SEPT M-wHBAT-closed quiss
and lower. No. red spot and September I<si4
October L+qss; DecsnbT, Isl; No. red Western
SPOT and Sep<ember, l5Tx. E-f
CoRN-Cosed eap. Spot and sepsemnrr sz
oATs-MArtet steady Standard White, AH; No.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

A machine has been perfected in Sax
opy that embroiders designs upon three
dozen pairs OF stockings at once, a bat
terry of needles making 2SS stitches stimuli
taneously.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
WESTERN UNION STOCK
ADVANCES ABOVE I0l
Steel Closes Nesr,Its New Top ofH0S.
Market Strong.
ny the raternational New. s.svtc..

(By the International News SeSvfce.)
New York. Sept t6-with Steel, West
ern Union and a half dozen railroads
making new high records on the, stock
market today, II was no surprise 70 find
that the actual loans at the close Of
business Friday night had increasssd s4-
244Ooo. It was a surprise. however, that
the surplus showed an Increase of sis,-
1889 and the demand deposits np175.ooo.
These latter figures are accounted for by
the great gold inportstions. The aver
age statement showed an increase OF
S.sssos5 In surplus. a decrease OF s5s7 900
IN loans and an increase IN net demand
deposits OF 81. sss, 900.
Stocks opened with a rush Of new high
records, were strong and active through,
out the session and closed with Steel
near It's new top of lo8 The public is
coming m at q lively rate and Wall street
expects big things Monday.
Steel had two distinct moven ents into
new high territory. The first was al
most Immediately after the opening and
carried the stock TO lo7 IA. At nearly the
same time Western Union established
ats new high price by crossing 10i The
fact that these two standard securities
were selling at the highest prices they
had ever touched and that even those
prices did not discount their marvellous
sarnings, caused cosiderabIe excitement
IN the street.
Rails followed, strong. but In the short
time trading again returned to-the Steel
shares and Western Union. r-t r-
Marine Issues Deserted
Marine Issues alone seemed deserted.
The reason for that was clear, In ad-
dition to the sinking of a shto under
such circumstances as to lead to fear
that the submarine war may be re-
sumed, there is growing protest against
freight rates on the waters It is hard
70 see what anybody can do about these
rates for the shortage of vessels Is well
known and the steamship companies
have been living In poverty SO hong that
they now propose to make soma money.
But the combination Of circumstances
made It seem advisable to some OF the
heaviest holdsrs Of International Mercan-
tile Marine to sell out their stock. This
selling can be only temporary for nobody
knows better than the firms that are
selling It how valuable the stock is
Specialties attracted much attention
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

Miss Ruth Sinclair, of 1882 Four
teenth street northwest, is rehearsing
new vaudeville act previous to her
opening in New York next week.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

Fire Is extinguished much more
quickly by salt water than by fresh
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

Woodbridge Clapp, of this city. is
preparing for a trip to New York to
launch his new play, The Weakest
Link"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

Miss Matilda Brent is spending the
weekend with friends at Luray, Va.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
Equity suits

S4soo-In re dissolution Of the Provident
Security Company: to dissolve corpor-
ton; attorney, Leo A Rover.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Domingo Gonzales ar
rived in Washington Friday and are
stopping at the Willard Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

Miss Minnie Grimes. of Langdon.
D. C., is spending a vacation at At
Iantic City and Ocean City, Nj.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
Mechanics Liens-

7oS-Georse c. Taylor VI. Alfred HSmp-
ton; lot ls and west half lot IL sQuArs
I7zs; $500 - z
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

Past Assistant Paymsster r. NJ
Douglas and Past Assistant Paymaster
HIS. Mieghan are at the willard for
a short stay.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
COURT PROCEEDINGS
supreme Court, District of Columbis
Circuit Division
Justice Mccoy.

Evans va. Mccarthy; Judgment Of COS
deninauon against property of defend
ant attached August 2, 1915; plaintiffs .;
torney Edmund Brady.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
Probate Division.
Justice McCoy.

Estate Of Charles NJ. Hoibrook; per-
ton 70 pay note and sell machine nled;
attorney, C. W. Tignor.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

DR.. and Mrs. John B. King. Of vir-
ginia' are spending few days at the
Shoreham. s.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
Marine Issues Deserted.

Rails followed strong. but In the short
time trading again returned to4the Steel
shares and Western Union. r1f
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

DR.. Charles l. switcher is camping
on the side OF Mount Rainier. DR.
Switcher has had an interesting trip
climbing the Rockies and Is resting
before returning to the city.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

DR.. William B. Meaney has returned
TO the Grafton from the mountains,
where he spent the summer
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

Miss Ida Hill Bowie has gone to
Baltimore to attend the State meeting
OF the Maryland Federation Of Inter
national Federations or Catholic Alum
nae.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-08
PROGRESSIVE PLATFORM

In the absence of Progressive
ticket, We advise that the Progressive
voters will vote Independently AS
a party they will join neither of the
old parties. II does not lie in the
power of any man to deliver them TO
any one candidate or party. The fact
that We do not have a third ticket
does not mean, however that we
should abandon our organization The
experience of the past four years
having so concMsiyely demons traded
the power of the Independent voter
when acting comparatively, it Is
reasonable that they will act in the
future along the same lines as in the
past. The Progressive party has
merely consisted of independent yot-
ers who We're able to find common
ground and force constructive legisla-
tion on the old parties.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-08
WHO EDUcATEs OUR CHILDREN

| know man who raise dogs and
| know men who raise cattle. They
know the pedigree of every pup and
calf in their kennels or their barns,
but when | ask them who teaches
their child, they have never taken
never been down to see who teaches
their child, they ahve never taken
any interest i'm who the school com
misstoners or the members of the
educational boards were. They know
less about the education of their
children than they do about the pedi-
gree of an Airdale pup. They have
never given attention to the greatest
problem that this nation confronts.
This is wrong. 1t is an error that we
all are feeling. E, St. Elmo Lewis.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-08
DO YOU NkOW THAT

Better wages make better health?
Better health makes better citizens?
Better citizens make better ma
ton?
The u S. Public Health Service
found 78 per cent of the rural homes
in a certain county unproyided with
sanitary conveniences of any kind?
Cholera is spread in the same man
ner as typhoid fever?
Scarlet fever kills over 10000 Am
orleans each year?
Hookworm enters through the skina
He who builds up health lays I'D
treasure in the Bank ofNature?
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-08

at $50 o'clock, with the following
members present. Stanton Park,
Chairman, members Harmon, John
son and Briggs. Member sullivan alb
sent.
The following proceedings We're had
to-wit.
Ordinance No. lG6 was th n intro
duced by Harmon, who moved that
the rules be suspended and that ordi-
nance Ne, l66 be read the first time
in full chen read thesecond time b
title, then read the third time in full
and placed upon its final passage.
On call of the roll the following
members voted yes Park, Har
mon, Johnson and Briggs Sullivan
absent Whereupon the chairman de
clared the motion carried.
Ordinance No. l6G was then read
the first time in full then read the
second time by title, then read the
third time in full and placed upon
its final passage,
rhe question then being, shall Ordi-
nance No, 166 be adopted? The fol-
lowing members voted "Yes': Park,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-08

Harmon, Johnson and Briggs. Suli-
van absent Whereupon the chair
man declared the motion carried and
ordinance No. l66 adopted
Ordinance No. 1877 was then intro
duced by Johnson and given its first
reading in full
II was moved by Briggs and sec
onded by Harmon that the rules be
suspended and ordinance No 167 be
read the second time by title, then
read the third time in full and plac-
ed upon its final passage. On call of
the roll on the motion the following
members voted Yes" Park, Har-
mon and Johnson Sullivan absent.
Whereapon the chairman declared
the motion carried.
The ordinance No l67 was then
read the second time by title, then
read the third time in full, and placed
upon its final passage.
The question then being, shall ordi-
nance No 1871 be adopted? On call
of the roll on the question the follow