davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-03
Nine WALLACE DUFRESNE

lvA111S DOE ~
"Avant mon marriage, j'avaYs pris
des Pilules Rouges pour combattre
ma grande faiblesse ct j'y avais
merveiIleusement reussi. Quelques
annees apres n marriage, epuiste
par des maternites repetees ct des
obligations multiples, toutes sortes
de douleurs %survinrent. Je souffrais
surtout des reins ct du bas-ventre ct
il m'etait impossible de faire mon
Outrage tant j'avais de NAL. Aussi
.devais-je roster couchee. Les Pilu.
les R0uges ont, cette fois encore,
etc mon remede; j'en al pris une
d0uzaine de bottles qui mont que.
rie, mont fortifiee ct ~engraissee.
J'ai alors gagne en- pesanteur u1e
soixantaine de livres, poids que TAI
conserve ainsi qu'un TENT de an
te."-Mme Wallace Dufresne, %
rue Saint George, Trois-Rivieres,
Que.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-03

Nous voyons sans surprise que
NJ. Frank Kellogg dams une lettre
vlbrante de patriotisme ct de re-
connaissance annonce sa candida
ture au poste de s6nateur 3 Wash
ington. A son retour q st Paul de
Santa Barbara, California, Oh il
est maintenant en- villegiature, M.
Kellogg communiquera q la presse
SEES vues personnelles sur les gran
DIES questions don't la solution sim
pose en- &c moment q l'6lectorat
des Etats- Unis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-03

Berlin annonce son intention d'ex-
porter de Tor dams chacun DIES
pays Oh il a int6ret q faire remon-
ter les cours. IL millions de marks
en- or ont etc envoy6s en- Suede ct
une somme 6gale en- Hollande Cd
lie cours du mark await baiss6 Is
pc. C'6tait assur6ment la seule
chose q faire pour relever lie credit
du papier monnaie allemand.
Mais rAllemagne nest plus en-
mesure de multipIier cette opera
ton autant lie fois quill sera ne
cessaire.
Depuis !e debut de la guerre,
ellie a ennis pour 30 milliards dem
prunts on de papier de toute ma
ture ct le Reichstag a 6t6 de nou-
veau saisi de demandes de credit
pour IL milliards au moins. La
guerre cohte, en- effet, a notre en-
nemie, 2 milliards 100 millions de
marks par -mois. Or. lie stock dor
de rempire allemand comprenant
a la fois l'encaisse des banques
d'6mission, lie Tr6sor ct la circula-
ton publique, ne d6passe pas
1858 millions de francs, tandis
que chez nous lie stock dor est de
7,776 millions ct, en- Russie, 1896
millions. L'Allemagne ne peut
couvrir une fable partie de la diff
ference que par DIES ~r6alisations
on6reuses de valeurs 6trang6res
don't ellie ma en- portefeuille que 2
milliards de francs. C'est assez d.
re que IEmpire germanique ne
pourrait aller bien loin, 81 jamais
tout credit lui 6tait refuse, ct il
semble bien d voir la confance Sc
loigner de lui peu q peu quill est
appel6 a ~conna1tre cette doulou-
reuse extr6mit6.
D6ja la vie devient afreuse-
ment ch4re, outre- Rhin ct chaque
jour de graves 6meutes 6clatent a
ce propos. LIE peuple d'ailleurs
croft de moins en- moins
a la fin glorieuse pr6dite
par lie Kaiser ct chacun Sc
demande endorsement sill ne sera
pas RUNE avec tout lie papier que
les caisses publiques ct les parti-
culiers lui donnent en- 6change de
ses titres de cr6ances. Vienne une
d6faite, une seule, ct CO sera la pa
nique, la d6baele. D6s d present,
rAllemagne est battue 6conomi-
quement, plus que battue, car ellie
court Acknowledgement au d6sastre
fnancier, quot quill advienne. Di-
ci Ia, comment pourra-t-elle placer
le nouvel emprunt qu'el)e pro]ette
pour couvrir lie credit de II mil
lizards de marks vote par lie Reich
stag? Que faire en- cas- de success
mediocre? Demander encore de
For ct DIES avances a la
Reichsbank? Mais ellie ne
peut plus lie faire qu'en
appauvrissant son encaisse.
Chaque jour pAllemagne s'isole
du Monde ext6rieur. De
plus, ellie ne pourra bientot plus
les articles qui faisaient
sa fortune, puisque la main d'oeu-
vre Sc rar6fie par suite de l'enorme
consommation d'hommes que les
operations ,militaires exigent quo
tidiennement. Ainsi lAllemagne
s:endette de plus ell plus, sans
contre-partie possible.
Tells sont les enseignements que
nous apperte r'6tat du change en-
ire rEmpire germanique ct les
neutres; la depreciation de son
billet de banque, Reimbursement
lie son credit sont les signes avant- : :
certains de sa chute. Les {
v6nements Won't bientot se precl- {
piter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-03
YAILLANTE FRANCE

La France sc meurt, la Franc
est morte, s'6crjaient ses ennemi'
ct d6tracteurs de par lie monde, a,
debut de la pr6sente guerre euro
p6enne! Etait-ce bien vrai? Gu
CONNIE lie lion du desert la Franc;
ne sommeillait-elle pas que pour
6lectriser le monde civilis6 par sol
courage ct sa vaillance, au moment
Oh lie barbara teuton vint brutale
ment envahir ses frontieres!
On vente avec raison les proues.
SEES de la Russie; on reste sails
d'admiration devant l'incompara,
BILE h6ro1sme de la Belgique; on
s'6tonne meme que lAngleterre ali
pu en- moins de deux ans Greer une
armee de deux millions de soldats
d6ja en- campagne; mails la France
de lavis de tous a 6t6 jusqu'icj
lie seul inexpugnable rampant que
la civilization ait oppose aux Huns
ct Vandales du vingtieme steele
Partout, sur un parcours de 40C
miles lie long de ses frontieres dc
FEST nous pouvons voir les vail.
lantes l6gions de la France, l'arme
au point, pretes q opposer une in.
franchissable barriere aux casques
q pointe aussi nombreux que les sa.
bles du desert. La superbe ct con-
6ante allure du soldat francais est
une inspiration pour ses confreres
de Russie, d'ltalie ct de Grande
Bretagne.
Que de brillantes victories en-
effet d6ja a son actif?
Sur les rives de la Marine, il a au
mois de septembre 1914 repouss6
ct mis- en- d6route, les l6gions de
Guillaume; douze mois plus ta1d,
par un superbe assault, il enlevait
en- champagne des sept kilometres
de tranch6es d un ennemi tou]ours
en- 6veil; mais c'est surtout la Sc
maine derniere aux environs de
Verdun, que l'arm6e FRANCHISE s'est
couverte dune gloire i~mp6rlssable.
Surprises par I'm effectif de 10000
veterans allemands servis par une
formidable artillerie, les COLONIES
FRANCHISES. luttant solvent deux
contre quatre ont, six jours du-
rant, r6sist6 victorieusement aux
assaults r6p6t6s DIES Teutons ct in
hig6 q l'ennemi des pertes en- tues
estimees q $4,000 ct a 100000 pour
les bless6s. LIE champs de carna-
pc, q certains endroits, 6tait 81
horrible a voir qu'instinctivement
les yeux Sc d%6tournaient DIES ravins
Oh gisaient pele-mele, DIES restes
de canons bris6s, de talus renvers6s
ct d'6tres humans horriblement
mutil6s.
La France oblig6e de verser son
sang dams un 81 terrible d6cors ne
m6rite-t-elle pas bien toute notre
aide, toutes nos sympathies, ct
l'admiration sincere du monde ci-
Wise? s
y. A. M1cHAUD.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-03
y. A. MICHAUD.

CercleS Ste Anne, reunions les
2e ct 4e lundis du. mois, sale A. O
U. W, 80 Ave-, Centrale. Nine
Deslaufiers, Sec.- Fin, ZIG de rue
n. 3
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-03

Toutes correspondence doivent
stre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les m%anuscrits non inserr6s ne
cont pas retourn6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-03
Echo Sc l'Ouest
MINNEAPOLIS, lie 8 Mars 1916
Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter

Toutes lettres, correspondence
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
snit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-26
RANDOLPH

Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Spaulding anC
child of Taftsville, and Henry Bagley O
Woodstock were guests OH Sunday al
Weston street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woodwork have
moved from East Granville to this place
and arc now located in the StockMel
block, while Mr.. Woodwork has employ
ment in the George Allen garage.
Wardner Hodgkins of Rochester IL
passing some time with his son, w. g.
Hodgkins, and family.
Mrs. Fred Richardson and son left on
Saturday for South Royalton, where
they went to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Earl Hubbard.
Mrs. Alice Bruce went to Lebanon, y.
H., on Saturday and was accompanied by
her granddaughter, Florence Bruce.
While there they will be the guests If
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bruce.
The first man from this village to en-.
list was L. M. Merrill, who left here on
Saturday morning to join Co. of North.
field and proceed with his company. lie
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill OH
Pearl street, and is % years of age.
William Dobie, who has been taking a
vacation from the L. A. Thomas store
and passing the time at Barre, returned
here on Saturday.
Thomas Bridges, who has employment
in Mortified, passed Sunday here with
Mrs. Bridges, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Oney.
Miss Gladys Flint and her young
brother, who have been in Mortified for
few days with relatives, returned here
on Saturday.
Miss Una Allen, who has been West
for year, came last week for month
stay with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. Allen, expecting to return later TO
resume her work. For the most part of
the time she has been in New England, |
IN. d.
Miss Genieve Lamson, after a years
study in a university in Chicago, came
Saturday to pass her summer vacation |
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. +. |
Lamson. On her return home she came /
by the way of the lakes, and expects to
return in the fall to take another years /
study in the same university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood, who live
at Springfield, where the former is teach
er of music in the public schools, were in
town over Friday on short visit with
friends and Saturday went on to Greens
boro, where they will go into camp at
Caspian lake for the most part of the
summer
Miss Catherine Metzger, after visiting
her sister, Mrs. c. B. Adams, in Water
bury, returned here on Saturday TO pass
the remainder OF her vacation from her
work in New York City with her brother,
Rev. Fraser Metzger, and family
Col. Israel Converse chapter, Daughters
Of American Revolution, will hold its an
nual meeting at the home of the regent,
Mrs Lemuel Richmond on Friday after
noon, June so. At this time the yearly
reports will be given and the officers
elected for the coming year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-26
HANCOCK

Miss Phyllis Farr returned from God
dard seminary last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Phelps and son
Henry, of New Hampshire are visiting
friends and relatives here.
Thirty new books have been added to
the library by the ladies of the Olive
Branch and the town.
Robert Ellis of Plttsfeld visited his
sister, Miss Mary Ellis, last week.
Mrs. katherine FifSeld and daughter
Lola, have returned from Jerusalem,
where Miss Fifeld has been teaching and
her mother has been at the home Of her
sister for a few weeks.
Miss Bessie Hubbard attended the
graduating exercises at Goddard seIui-
nary, where her sister, Miss Mamie, was
graduated.
Miss Mary Ellis has returned to her
home in Pittsfeld Miss Ruth Markham
going with her for a few days visit
Mrs. Leon Clsln and little son are at
her grandmother's Mrs. Caroline Marsh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-26
WATERBURY
Death Came Suddenly to Albert Turner,
as He Sat Talking.


After eating dinner and sitting in hi
chair talking with the other members o
the family at the home of his brother
Verne Turner, on Main street, Alber
Carleton Turner suddenly passed away
Saturday afternoon. He had not beer
able to work much for two years but hac
been feeling better of late. The deceased
was born in Duxbury Feb. 81, ls49, OF
Turner hill, the son of Lyman " anc
Calista (Crossettl Turner. He was d
prominent farmer and for a number OF
years was associated with his brother
B. F. Turner, in the lumber business, at
what is still called Turner mills. He was
influential in town affairs and represent
ed the town in the legislature in 1900
He never married and is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. George Davis and Mrs. Alma
Buckley of Duxbury, and one brother,
Verne V. Turner of Waterbury.
Under the direction of P. H. Chamber
lain Of the state forestry department, a
fire line is being built around that part
of the Battel forest on Cancels Hump
which seems to be the most endangered.
This is tract so feet wide, freed entire
ly from trees and brush, and in the cen
ter of this six foot furrow is ploughed
On each side of this 30-foot tract. 10 feet
is also made clean of everything which
would easily catch or carry fire.
The Tom Thumb wedding at the Meth
odist church Tuesday evening will be
staged by Miss Vera Lundquist of Kan
sas City, Mo. The ceremony will be per
formed by Rt. Rev. Victor Gatoni. The
immediate relatives of the bride and
groom will be present and have a part in
the service. The four bachelor friends of
the groom and the three old maid friends
of the bride will also be present, the lat
ter singing together. The following vocal
solos will be rendered, "Oh, Promise Ne"
Evelyn Backus; when We Were Young,
Maggie" Ralph Eaton; 81 Love You
Truly" Melissa Lamb duet, aid Love to
Live in Loveland," Franklin Cooley and
Geraldine Garrow; "Silver Threads
Among the Gold" Reginald Hammel;
When | Dream of You" Pauline Foster
Because of so many children taking part, |
the entertainment will begin at O'Clock. |
Mr.. and Mrs. h. Clossey of Detroit, |
Mich, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John |
Dillon. Mrs. Glossy is a sister of Mrs.
Dillon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks OF Boston
md Mrs. Brooks aunt, Mrs. Henry Cab
zee, were guests of relatives in Montpe-
Ter Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Resde of Lynn,
Mass, arrived at the inn Saturday night
or weeks stay. They were married in
own FIVE years ago by Rev. William L.
3oicourt. Saturday evening they enter
aimed at the inn for dinner Rev. and
Mrs. w. i. Boicourt and Mr.. and Mrs.
edwin F. Palmer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-26
GRANITEVILLE.

A meeting of local 423, engineers I'M
ion, will be held in Miles hall Monday
evening, June 26, at o'clock sharp. All
members are urged to be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-26
RANDOLPH.

Long distance furniture moving and
heavy trucking unreasonable rates. Two
two ton auto trucks at your service.
Vermont Trucking & Sales Co., Barre.
Tel. l52-W.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-02
FAVORS GIVING
WOMEN VOTE
Twice in Public Mr.. Hughes
Demonstrated His Fav-
orable Opinion.
BY Associated PRESS.

New York, August Hughes
twice today declared in favor of an
amendment to the federal constitu-
ton granting the vote to women. In
a letter to Senator Sutherland of
Utah, he expressed the opinion that
the proposed amendment should be
submitted by congress to the states
and ratified, and in a speech late to-
day, before 500 women of the Wo-
mems Roosevelt League for Hughes,
the republican nominee declared the
question one affecting the whole
country, and he favored taking the
shortest cut to its solution" He said
he believed the question should be
Settled promptly, and he saw moth
ing but danger in the continued agi-
tation of the subject.
In his address Hughes again as
sailed the administration for its pol
icy concerning American rights
abroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-02
PENSA MAY BECOME
COAL EXPORT POINT

charging said logs here was steamed
over to the coal chute, where the coal
was received From Tampico the
steamer will go to Belize, load ma
hogany and return to Pensacola, with
the probability of again carrying car
go of coal to Central American, Gu
ban or Mexican buyers.
The departure of the William II.
Murphy suggests that conditions be
made more favorable for an oil burn
ing steamer to do business in Pen
sacola. At present the boat must go
to Port Arthur, Texas, to get sup
ply of crude oil, such fuel not being
obtainable here. It is thought some
traffic arrangement might be entered
into, guaranteeing the supply of fuel
to steamers operated by the Mengels.
The latter firm is understood to have
lately taken over the Hornet, which
will probably be put in the Gulf trade
with Pensacola probably as her home
port
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-02
AID FOR FLOOD
VICTIMS GIVEN
Joint Resolution Carrying
Appropriation of $5o4, 900
Passes the Senate.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, August IA joint
resolution, appropriating $4,000 for
relief of the food sufferers in Ala
bama, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi,
North and South Carolina, was adopt
ed by the senate late today. It's
passage will be urged in the house
.omorrow.
The money will be spent under d.
rection of the war department, and
viii be available as soon as the house
acts and the president signs the bill.
Senator Underwood, in combating
republican opposition to the measure,
said conditions in the flooded areas
were far worse than represented in
press dispatches. He declared: ''The
disaster is as great proportionately
as the San Francisco earthquake OF
the Ohio foods. The general public
does not realize this because the dis
tricts are remote and lines Of COM
munication are damaged"
Senators Smoot and Penrose op-
posed the resolution as another one
of democratic extravaganza.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-02
Cats Has Been a Political Citizen
Only Three Years, and the
Ld1U Requires Six.
EVEN IF ELECTED.
COULD NOT SERVE
Eligibility if Testedin Supreme Court
Might SaUe Expense of
Useless Election

Cats, having virtually conceded the nomination of
Knott the recount has stated that he will run for gov
ernor the independent ticket
CATS INELIGIBLE?
The question is naturally revived again: Is he really
eligible for governor?
Could he as governor if he won the final
election even?
Ex-senator John S. Beard, recognized authority on
constitutional law says:
mo, not If he moved to Florida in 1911"
No person is eligible for governor unless he has been
citizen for FIVE years. according to the Florida consttu
ton. No register voter of Florida until he
has been year in the State Now Mr.. Cats came
here from Alabama in June, 1911 he became citizen in
political sense in june 1912 he would therefore be
eligible for election governor until June, 1917.
ELECTION WOULD HAVE NO WEIGHT.
Discussing the question, Mr.. Beard said, "A minute
study of constitutional law convinces that if
elected Mr. Cats could serve for appropriate legal
steps taken he would be declared Ineligible IL
elected interested in politics except every
good citizen should be- but that the neigi
bty of Mr. Cats should be tested by appropriate legal
proceedings in the supreme Of Florida before the
made incur the expense of election only to
find after it all that the election is valid should
Mr.. Cats be elected in November.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-02
GERMAN EMBASSY COUNSEL
DISCUSSES APPAM CAS-

Washington, August Prince
Won Hatfeldt, counselor of the Ger
man embassy, said today after a call
at the state department, that he had
talked on the telephone with Balti-
more, and that the departure of the
Deutschland was imminent.
Maybe today; I don't know, but
very soon," said the prince. He add
ed that he felt that the arrange
ments for protection of the Deutsch-
land when she leaves were adequate.
"a legal question in the case of
the liner Appam, which has been
awarded to her English owners by
the federal district court at Norfolk
was discussed by R<inz HatfeIdt with
Acting Secretary Polk. He said he
did not take up the status of the Ger
man prize crew, which the state de-
partment is expected to pass upon
pending an appeal from the district
courts decision
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-02
Careful Sweep of Harbor
Before Voyage Begun by
the Subrnersible.
PASSES ANNAPOLIS
FOUR HOURS LATER
Carries Valuable Consign-
ment of Rubber, Nickel
and Probably Gold.
81 AssoCTATEp PREse

Baltimore, Aug. The German
submarine Deutschland sailed today
on her return trip to Germany with
cargo of crude rubber and nickel
and, it is understood, a consignment
of gold. Deutschland, under tow of
the tug Thomas F. Timmins, left her
pier at Locust Point at 4:40 this aft
ernoon.
In midstream the submersible cast
off the tow line and proceeded under
her own steam.
The coast guard cutter Wissahic-
kon and the Timmins followed close
behind her down the river. The few
sightseeing motor boats which fol-
lowed were kept at a safe distance by
police boats.
Captain Koenig and his crew OF
twenty-seven men left with the full
knowledge that agents of the allies
telephoned that the Deutschland had
started, but Captain Koenig went out
of Baltimore harbor smiling and wav-
ing his cap. His last words here were
praise for America and his treatment
here.
He said he was dubious of his re-
ception, but had found the friend
Hest feeling for Germany in Amer
lea. Koenig said he learned that eight
warships awaited him at the three
mile limit, spread out in a five-mile
radius. A lack of depth of water was
a disadvantage, he said, as he would
have to submerge and pass between
the warships.
The Deutschland was reported as
passed Cove Point, sixty miles south
Of here, at midnight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-02

With a cargo Of about $50 tons Of
coal, the American steamship VIII
liam II. Murphy will leave this morn
ing at an early hour, her destination
being Tampico, Mexico, via Sabine,
Texas. The entire consignment was
handled at the Muscogee wharf
chutes, and could have been loaded
more rapidly than it was had the
cargo been available.
The departure of the Murphy with
coal for a Mexican port opens up
possibilities which local shippers are
following with the keenest interest.
The present shipment, it In said, was
in the nature of a try-out of local
facilities, and there is the strongest
possibility that regular shipments
will shortly be arranged for through
this port, not only to Mexico, but to
Cuba and nearby markets.
The William Fl. Murphy arrived
with cargo Of mahogany logs from
Belize, and Immediately upon dis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-02
ENFORCE
ALLSCREENING
LAWS MOBILES
Many Improvements Are
Already Made, and More
Are Promised.
PENSACOLA HEALTHY
AND KEEP 1T so
Police Are Watching for In
fractions of All SAM
tary Laws.
PENSACOLA HEALTHY
AND KEEP 1T so

1--WE are making progress right
along" said City Health Officer No
bles. ''The sanitary laws of Pensa-
cola must be enforced. The sanitary
inspectors have received especial in
structions. A number of fruit stands,
etc, have been made to comply with
the screening ordinance.
Must Screen.
'"The screening law as printed in
Tuesdays Journal is explicit and
leaves no doubt" continued DR.. No
bles. "All restaurants, hotel dining
rooms, etc, and ice cream parIors or
places in which soda water drawn
from fountains, is sold, must be thor
oughly. screened, and it will be nv
effort to have the screening law en-
forced down to the slightest detail
DR., Mobiles then proceeded to dis
cuss She fly and its awful capacity
for disseminating disease. 'The fly
is the greatest danger we have to
contend WITH" he said.
Maintain Health.
That health conditions of Pensa,
cola are remarkably high, DR.. Mobiles
also stated.
Other cities report much typhoid
but during the past six months there
have been only few scattering cases
in Pensacola.
"And 1 will do all can to keer
Pensacola healthy" said DR.. Mobiles
PalafOx Drains.
Asked if he had noted the condi-
ton of the sewers and water standing
on Palafox street in front of the
Brent building, and at other places
DR.. Mobiles said that he had, and that
he hoped for remedial action.
Police On Lookout.
instructions have been given to all
police watches to report violations OF
the sanitation laws, and the reports
are communicated to the office of DR.
w. D. Mobiles, city health officer
Then action against the reported
abuses to public health will be taken
| by the health officer.
Il