davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
BASEBALL LEGISLATION MAY
CURB PINCH HITTER CRAZE

Chicago. III, July 1.-LeglsIatlon 70
curb the pinch hitter craze with which
the baseball managers have become al
nicted, is favored by president Ban
Johnson Of the AMI iosn league, and
if a remedy can be discovered It viii
be applied before another season at
the latest
They are turning stake horses into
selling platers," Johnson declared
They are making a Joke OF the pitch
ers bv taking them out OF the game
il a couple Of hits are made in success
sion, or by removing q pitcher who
is going along fine.y 70 permit some
bench warmer TO go 70 the bat and
strike out or fly out for him"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
NOTED ATHLETES
ARE IN MILITIA
Men Well Known in Sports
World viii Be in Service
on Mexican Line.

New York. July Several well
known athletes have been modified
with New York regiments Mel Shep-
pard. hero OF the 1908 Olympics. is a
member OF the seth. Kid Mccoy. once a
great pugilist. has enlisted with com
pany K. list regiment
J. T. Fitzpatrick, great Yale end and
shot putter. rides a charger in squad
ron A Homer Baker. international half
mile champion. is a member Of the hos
pitai corps OF the list
Many prominent A. A. Q. officials
have gone with guard regiments. in
GLIDING Capt Charles J. Dfeges, 22nd
engineers; Capt P. A Fayles 14th
infantry. Capt F. J. de Lancy, list
and Capt P. J de La Mater, 22nd engi-
neers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01


TEW YORK. July I-Ted-Kid
M Lewis is q persevering and per-
L slstent youth Nothing daunts
him. nothing discourages him He is
optimistic in the face OF reversals, and
enthusiastic when success camps on
his trail. Above all. his hat hand
never contracts nor does his head ex-
pand- he is fired with the ambition OF
youth and will plug along at his trade
OF mitt singing until he attains his
goal
said goal is labeled "weIterweight
champion Of the world" It was mainly
through the efforts of Lewis that the
moriDund Welterweight division was re-
vived; and then when he had the undis-
puted possession OF the title almost IN
his grasp, he fumbled and lost all-for
the time being, for Lewis is Of the sort
that stick to one task until il is &C
compiished- No half way measures for
that kind
Jack Britton handed Lewis his tenn
pOrary setback in his quest for the vel
terWeight crown Although. previous
to Their last meeting. Ted-Kid was ever
ready 10 grant BrittOn's request for
return bouts after suffering defeats
at Lewis hands. Since BrittOn gained
2O-rOund decision over Lewis in New
Orleans. Jack has kept clear Of Lewis
as regards just one more battle.
Tried Another Tack
BritIon's refusal TO mingle with him
did not deter Lewis He and his willy
manager, James JOY Johnston. set on
another course to bring about another
match with Britton- This scheme was
for Lewis to reestablish his right to
meet Britton first. with a referees de-
cision attached.
Albert Badoud, the French weller
weight champion, and claimant OF the
European title, invaded these shores
several months ago. He had a hard time
becoming acciimated, but in his two
fights Ia the metropolis showed latent
ring ability Badoud began Fostering
Britton with challenges for a match to
determine the rightful owner OF the
worlds championship Britton turned
a deaf ear TO the entreaties Of the for
eignCr for match After while,
Brittcn. through the medium OF his
manager, urged both Lewis and Badoud
that they meet in an elimination con-
test 70 settle the logical opponent for
him Thus Britton avoids meeting the
two men
On Way TO BuenOs Aires.
Lewis and BadOud snapped up the Of
FER, ana both are on the high seas,
bound for Buenos Aires. There the two
viii settle their little differences, and
the winner will get the chance at Brit
ton fer the worlds weiterweight cham
pionshlp-
As a matter Of fact, Lewis manager
IS already negotiating for a match be
tween Ted-Kid and BrittOn-sO certain
does the Lewis camp feel OF victory
over Badoud- The titular meeting will
probably be staged af Madison Square
garden, although Lewis prefers a 20
round bout TO a decision. where there
can be little question OF the ultimate
victor. However. II Britton insists on
q 10-round, no-decision bout here. Lewis
viii accede, for he is confident he can
knock out Britton before the prescribed
limit Is reached.
Gets More Than $4,000.
Lewis is scheduled for two bouts at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
Sports uveaiIes
In Boyland: #


league. as his players are too heavy for
class b and he does not want to
play on sunday Could the Houston
Squares arrange for a game some DAY
next week. The Overland lineup is:
5. Ehler, CT; J. Crockett. III: D. Long.
II: D. Nidner. c.; G. Wanliss. 2b.: r.
Gillette. r.; J. Long. 3b.; J. Mulcahay,
D.; +. Pearson, IS; ]. Sneed. J. Kelly,
T. Mackey and F. Welsch. subs.
Managers Of teams in both leagues.
remember that box scores are wanted
of the games Get a score-keeper be-
fore the game, and get one who knows
something about keeping a box score.
The Orchard Parks have their whole
regular team again. Dutch Wander
water, who played for a while with
the East Fl PasO's. has been released
by them and has again been signed up
by his old team. With Dutch out
around shortstop. the Orchard Parks
will soon have their first place as Of
old. in the opinion Of Dutch's friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
-POPGEERS

" HE daddy" Of all American reins-
men, Pop" Geers. who has seen
30 years of service in driving
trotters and PAGERS in this country.
will again campaign on the tracks of
the grand circuit this year Geers is
the most unique figure in the light har-
ness racing game and is the best known
trottiGg and pacing man in the coun-
try. He has never driven race horse
a mile IN 200 seconds fIat but this year
hopes TO accomplish that feat with
Napoleon Direct.
Has " nOOver 100000
Recently compiled statistics show
that Ed Geers has won more than ST.
OUO.OeO in purses and stakes since he
drove his first race in the grand cir
cult No other driver Of trotting horses
has eguaIed this record, says expert
G. CHAPLIN
Now Jnar synUcare STAPLES are the
thing II is not unlikely that some dav
some one will win more money than
Geers has won, but each succeeding sea
son makes 1t seem more certain that
when his long career is ended the YER
dict Of horsemen will be that, take him
for al in all, we shall not look upon
his like again.
Started in 1877.
II was in 1877 that Geers first came
up north" from his home at Columbia
Tenn, with the black mare Alice West.
by Aimont- She was the first trotter
Geers ever drove in 2:30 OF better This
he did at Hartford, on the old track at
Charter Oak park. where he has since
driven so many memorable races The
first meeting Of the National associa-
ton Of trotting horse breeders was held
there in September and Geers drove
Alice West in the stake race for four
year-olds. winning the third heat in
2:S9 81 She also won the fifth heat
and finished first in the fourth. but
was set back for breaking.
The first two heats Of this race were
trotted faster than any previous per-
Torrance by a four yen old. Galatea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

~ UNDAY'S schedule should not be
forgotten. In class A. Sunday
- league. the Aoy Juniors play the
Westsiders at . o'clock. Sunday after
noon. at Washington park; the Orchard
Parks and the East FL Paso Juniors
play at the same time and place; and
the Myrtle Avenue stars play the Fort
Bliss Juniors. at Washington park. AT
3 o'clock. Sunday afternoon All Of
these should be good games as the
teams are getting settled down to their
stride.
"a
Stanley Ehler, manager Of the Over
lands. reports that his team is now
equipped with uniforms, through the
kindness OF F. n. Bannell. Of the FL
Paso Overland Auto company, and that
he would like TO get a game for some
week day. He does not join either
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
TUFTS COLLEGIAN WON'T
ACCEPT LEAGUE OFFERS

Boston. Mass. July with tempt
ing offers from four big league clubs
staring him in the face Cement" Lee
land. recently elected leader Of the
Tufts varsity baseball nine. has de
cided to turn down all opportunities
and still remain a col'egian ball player.
Big league scouts have been trailing
the leader OF the college world in hit
ting ever since the Harvard contest
and they all assume the persistency Of
a book agent
Connie Mack is among the managers
who have taken q liking to the Tufts
player and is attempting to beat out
the scouts Of the Detroit Philadelphia
Nationals and the Boston clubs in an
endeavor TO get the big cOllegian to
sign his John Hancock.
The ordinary cost of a Want Ad in
The FL PasO Herald is 25 cents II
reaches an average OF about 100, 600
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
MANNED PLAYERS STAR ON COAST

ing American methods. IS responsible
for Kelly's ambition Anderson is>said
TO have told Kelly that he thought the
hurdIer would make a success at the
aII-round event
Followers Of track athletics generally
coincide in Anderson's view. There are
ten events contested in the test for all
round supremacy. In six Of these
Kelly already has shown himself to
be considerably above par. These are
the 100 meter hurdles 100 meter dash,
500 meter run. javelin throw, broad
jump and shot put His weakness
probably would lie in the pole vault,
high jump. mile run and discus throw.
Anderson who IS an expert in the
discus and javelin throw, is reoprted
to have spent several afternoons in
structing Kelly i nthe finer points OF
these events.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
CHURCH AND MATHEY WIN
CLAY COURT CHAMPIONSHIP

Cleveland. Ohio. July THE east
triumphed over the west Friday when
George NJ. Church. Tenafly. y. J., and
Dean Mathey, Crawford. y. J.. former
Princeton team. retained the doubles
championship OF the United states on
Clay courts by defeating Willis X
Davis and Harold Van Dyke Johns of
San Francisco rs. SO g. in the
in the second annual national clay
court tennis tournament on the courts
OF the Lakewood Tennis club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
MAY EFFECT CHANGE
IN TROPHIES FOR TENNIS

New York. July I.--Tcnnis authori-
ties may decide next year to award tro-
phies other than cups. Maurice Nc
Loughlin and the other stars who have
acquired many victories with the racket
have grown tired o. acquiring cups
They have intimated that some prize
other than the conventional cup will
suit them better in the future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
SHOTGUN CHAMPIONSHIPS
ARE TO BE SHOT OFF SOON

New York. July 1.-The IS yard chal-
lenge championship trophy. first COM
peted for in Wilmington. DEL in July,
1913. is TO be placed IL competition for
the first time this year at the Great
Eastern Handicap TraPshooting tour
nament which takes place over the
traps OF the keystone Shooting league,
Holmesburg Junction, Philadelphia
July Il, IS, 1s and 20. me trophy will
also be shot for at She Westy Hogan
tournament at Venice park, Atlantic
City, in September
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
DO On sAvINGs pEPosIroRs.

DepOsitors in the First NatIona
Bank Savings Department are re
cuested TO present their pass books a
the Savings Window for the entry o
semi-annual interest.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

winning the first in 2:25 1-2. and Ho-
garth. the second in 2;26. Thirty-two
years Afterwards Geers drove the Har-
vester. then a four year old. over the
same track in 2:O7 IA in winning the
S1O.0OO race. and in 1914 he drove
Etowah, another four year old. winning
heats IN 2:O3 81 and 2:Os II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

Making money is not our sole aim.
we desire TO make friends as we 20
thru life, We believe our methods will
90 both Southwestern Fuel and Feed
Co. Phone 531-511 y. Ochoa St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

The ordinary cost or Want Ad In
The FL Paso Herald is IS cents, II
reaches an averass OF about 100000
readers each Issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
LEWIS WANTS To WHIP BRITTON;
WILL FIGHT IN BUENOS AIRES

Beaten By Britton Once Lewis Finds It Hard to Get An
other Match With Him; Has Accepted Britton's Sug-
gestion That Lewis Fight BadOud in BuenOs Aires;
May Also Accept Another Fight, Gets $4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

Tenement collections. see Lee Newman
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

For quick results-Use Herald Want
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

TEW YORK. July 1.-Ted-Kid 4
M Lewis is q persevering and per 4
\ slstent youth. Nothing daunts |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
News Of Fifty Years Ago

"f 'H hs anS fifth a.s soT II ., u" u S!
arg over oS " n e G s' % %n
, Ms"E cn rG an a"sys ara reorea FOR the
'ners hsy. bee" since the on,Sr"" R ' Of tn
rhs is no" SS@vsa to o% be ud f.' ,
:ip me IN "I , "nrke, MIS- dun in his re
S@re 81 sni% i" "ly Srh
! me month ana twelve OF these we're 70 ne
county. cish, bena to mesroe sss''" III ''''''e'
times va par, b If The ,S, dGplor&bIe history Of the
x e n"s nnhe n I"nse Letter
uHnY,n,sylynni'; Never hcforc was such letter
aud raS" "'f yins E'r "ss ",s
up to tn" demands on intense raticalsm.
5 ,"S" 3 it !, has vi ons Ses .hal
Iih,t, the cotton is now bringing has star,od
@ T S%SS S*'fH is
that Of North carolina' Il "'' larger 'ha"
the h ssrD arc n Hps, Hf,sSes
" "Iiotk s% % ' We nnis o"" Minor o's JON"
q w Gusts Lee, son Of General Robc,, i:
La %nG a5 ss Sht % 81
III the University OF Georgia H
~hn siaemGle se il NTH iiaSp r.s
nana Ms are ',s ni,r of MassaShuses Fred
Wiisinia and William G. Erowmlow. OF Ten.
~ NlhanN \. Y. \ plank WAS arranu"d i from -,
nc car 70 The platform that had been erect ,J
M Wo, hhe der%t "r .hs distinguished party /"
f f plank aftcr III: party had reached The Plat
~ ~, IN" Wneii The train moved it ra;ed
drmi, General Grant. Secretary Wells Adni,r;,I
i,iiraSut asa TWO others. knocking them tov.,,
rns n@ne Were hurt, and thu ncidcn,
DISTINGUISHED party joined quite hsar,ijI "
p,i nore W"r" "l'ven new cases OF cholcr. IN
i-hiHiucinhia yesterday and six deaths H., Nv,
ORR there were fourteen new cnsc. AMI 49,,
aeAths' IN Cincinnati. .ightc IN new ease. .,n,i
seven deaths " " '"'eS ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
The Voice OF the People
virginia Liberty. crnar..

% me Ed'tor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sn-,To The many who read tn. admire hi.
b bars ~ the ny g hra|,o ryn Te,eps
e"dnr Inc dst Hssh setienemt az i"Jas james re-
;orcai at.ck rom 'os i nn,gred and unhis
Now cones NJ NJ Miller OF New Tork aU WIZ iss
I;Issss enso9 flea. ,"I pSE
Win clipped from tic New York ;"F Times et. r..
Eichm %,m ff sen,n ana preserving C. V {
The lcttcr in the Times in mar, 49, e.,
lows:
il5 game, aecspi a cfumbilnrr toWes % and md
decss lasting Eneii sioS coion n. r f. e ~,
shhiiGn " III ioumded lhe great Commonwealth
during material remains Of its nrst einboiiulvni
probably vis,ed ProVimceto Syss h arEeE and
Hsem nrope,!y thrilled with the thought a ihs
rleims on the New Engian Goa li' Ills 81 a Inc
ahl| il crawled into the tower when he made
'yirstnia INSTITUTIONS OF W accept the views
~ InI ,a ,b a"H i@hn >dn,ns wo ed NJ
tnuves the action taken, under the leadership
The Virginia House OF Euieesscs in defei.se o.
D ,,@d.I; r'Ehts, have not; contrary to MI.
jamestown tower can hr poin, 10 Lee" who
example Of The cochieh,mr horsres - so ila
81 rns c"1"nists Hnd "f The s!nv%-hoidinr aris
TO IT belongs every great Of virginia II,
the Revolutionary period ave Henry Washir...
ton and Jefferson ana Madison and Mason ana
Wythc. who rank in ability and moral rr;,yyr.
ter with the nohlest sons OF democratic New.
ENGLAND
William and Mary college was founded j.,
1925 ny the broad -rni'ided Scotsman. James Blair
In l'SG, less than century afterwa!d, two IucI,
educated III it's halls. Thomas Jefferson and
James Madison secured the enactment of the
Virginia Statute Of Religious Freedom by an
assembly which was praised in the French. En-
cyCiopcdic as the first LEGISLATURE who had Tho
courage 20 declare that the reason of man ma
he trusted with tho formation OF his own opin-
Ions This in arisiocratic Virginia. where ,.l.r-
icnl privilege and intolerance had been IN
trenched against the will of Il majority Of tho
ncople by The King OF England. the Eishop Of
London and succession Of suhservient ROYAL
Governors such Berkeley What Of New
England. where the people from tho beginning
had control Of religion" Not to speak Of carjy
withdrawing and Quail harrving, as late ae
1850. 21i wears after Harvard was founded end
when all New England dotted with colleges
academies and public schools the Constitution
q, conv"ntion 81 New HAMPSHIRE refused to
abolish the requirement that none but Pro, es,
ants should hold Office Certainly in respect 10
RELIGIOUS liberty New England has hecn put 10
shame by Virginia..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
FEDERAL CORRUPT-PRACTICE.s ACT
One OF the Days Rest cartoon
ny FHEDEHIC ,.

on their campaigns. Personal EXPENSE.
ana advertising age not Included il,
ines" sums. however. The candidate =
charged with The rcsponsibilitv OF
Keeping Disbursements within the Iiuif
ana mas TO make q detailed report to
'hc !ious" for which he il ruuninl.
faittcular!% stringent. and tho ohi.ct
or some unfavvrablc comment ,s Tho
provision that in case TIA. aggregate
or disbursements exceeds III. amount
permitted under the act. wi,h the
knowledge ana consent Of tn. candi
dHt", TN" aspiraHt Is guilty Of = felony
ant liabi" 10 tine aud imprisonment
itaTinS cut down the cash .Xpcrtii-
lures 10 the necessities or campaign
inS. the bin proceeds to, take 4 swine
at election promises Of the personal
spit Every chndida;. has TO make :.
complete report stating every promise
or pledge he has made TO ANYBODY.
contingent on the result or tic eiec-
ton, Candidates TOR Senator or R.p-
rcsentatiye are forbidden 10 promise
anEboGy = government job. or suppor,
III securing one
IN ord", that there shall be no doubt
IN nnybody's mind as TO just what
campaign money NAV be spent for. the
hiil lists nine Items which are the
only ones on which cash may be ex-
pended. They include only the neces-
stiles Of campaign Ike. such as tray
cling expenses. advertising and rent
Wnrm Debates Occurred.
Debate on the hill IN the Senate grow
warm once or twice The general ten
dency OF our higher legislators was IN
stat" That while such n measure was
almost or quite unnecessary in their
own respective states. there were other
states where 1t might do a grca, deal
OF good. ~ Mr. Nardaman pointed
out, the suspicious entertained about
other mems states were perhaps in
themselves AN Indication OF the ncccs-
Sit% tor Legislation.
There seems 10 be considerable unan-
unity of opinion 10 the effect tina,
corrupt practices nct OF some sor;
would be :, good thing. aud that the
present legislation governing the cx-
nenditures or money in campaigns H.
Inadequate The House hin. which WAS
passed by that body by a large ma
tority. was rather more simple than
the Senate bill in it's outlines though
it's provisions are much 10 the same
effect. 1t seems probn bic that a con-
ference committee OF the two Houses
would hc able to arrive at an amended
measure satisfactory TO both without
much difficulty. One OF the chief fun
damcntal differences between the two
bills is the fact that the House bill
does not limit the amount OF an indi-
Vldual contribution.
Senator owen has been making a
hard Grht for the passage Of the bill
al this session II Is tho sort OF q meas
ure that is hard for any legislator 10
oppose in and for itself without put
ting himself in rather an awkward po-
sition. There is little doubt that n
hill substantially along these lines will
I've passed either at THIS session or the
next. and campaigning viii be some
thing OF changed science in conse-
uucnCe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
E:Icr,rIc r,rnn for Moths.

California farmers have discovered
;hat cut worms. which so ravaSe their
hcet.s and other Vegetables. are matched
from eggs laid by moth which nics
at night and. like all moths. is attract
ed by light. y special trap has hcen
devised for it's eradication. The trap
includes an electric light supported Oh
platform. Ec:catii the light is a pan
OF oil into which the moths fail ar
ter dashing UP against :nc l,ght. As
!,any as I,6"o OF these moths have
been caught in such u tran II u single
night. Most of them were cgG-carry-
ing females. so their destruction ma
terially checks tho increase OF tie cut
worm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
Health Talk, by Dr. VIM. Brady
Things In the IIuttcr

The thought thu; SUCH iuxurics ass batter and
butter than u po;,fd"r ever dreamed ot
MIX is well known 30 be an ideal .,,I,ur.
medium for germs. Harmless Germs ,.aIind
sarrophytcs, ar" present by Tho millions n milk
r:vcn the "lcanest aud most desirable gr:,ti, ~
germs per tcaspoonful--ha imlrss pcrnis The
ordinary milk peddicd by milk dcalcrs contains
from 100000 to Jou,pOO germs per spoonful ana
then some. when tlie nilkman is Il dir,y fellow
occasionally discnS" germs are carried an
milk. Tho strcptocuccuS OF septic sore throat
Tho typhoid bacillus, IN" tuhfrcic har;Au, ans
the diphiiIcria hncciiius carried in inilN The
streptoeoc"us ana The iub"rci' hncl'us come
from diseased animals. 'the diphiheria bnciInis
and the typhoid bacillus from contamiuat ioI
Of tho milk by human curriers' of these germs
Most Of the germs ~ milk rise with tn" cye.,i,i
and survive for u Time at least in The uitl.r
!Icncc it is a great comfort to know tia, TIA"
from, milk from tubcreulin-tcs cows or III
least from milk from dairy which is conducted
duccd in rabbits by the injection Of butter from,
Il tubcrculous Tuberculosis pcrms lave
been found in market butter by numerous i'm
vcsticators. However, 40 one has produced
positive evidence mat human beings eyer :,c-
nur. tuberculosis from butter There is never
many cases of scrofula uubcrctl"sis OF tho
lymph nodes IN the n"cl) caused b> ;uLcr,!,
tested. In ENGLAND It found that mos,
cases of "crofn'a i" children were dn" !" Tho
is possible thai one may get consumption from,
the butter
olc Oinarr1rlUr - as noNfiSIlbG aud Whole
some butter. Also ii is lil>clv % carr,
disease. one investigator in Goiluany found
tchor"lc hacilii III nine out Of twenty SAMPLES
Of niconar%arinc Htainincd. anoLcr IN liver
pooi found the bacli in only one out oc t,y,,,i,
samples. MIR is used in the marufa"t,rc Of
olrOniarEariuc.
Tha, butter IS less frequently undor Gus
picon than inilk rs . carrier of dis "c,,n,
is to the fact that most Of tho .ori!iy
good bad arc washed out Of the butter
by the buttcrmiik More sad news for butter
milk ncrds: liui, on tho happy other hand
tl..i a.
in the huticrmiik tend to XIII on discas. germs
or rather 20 render The field uuf;,v"rahlo 10
their vitality.
~ ihH time of wear ~" hmlc 20 cay :. word
ai;aiust i"c "r'an. 1t ia to" good. i:ut dis
must j." sNI'i .'o 'roain is II" cl'uii"r ihnu INC
haiids th1t nHtc "tri ecry" u. Th"r" arc sror..:,
Of "p.,iiorS. where surd,o = i"ul ,...
voni,Ic. surely ~ general public should wcl
conc th" most ri.td inspection Of all places
whcr" looG Is served Tor that the health
dcparimcnt's FIRST duty these days.
Questions aud Answers.
ono o. Those "Coiis' THAT Hang ONT am
n girl Of seventeen. Last wintc: had Il bad