davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26
MaEenfampfe in G6eiter. 92n.

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9l6be oes 9%egeroiitrifts fam es ge.
tern nbeno 3u beri9ieoeuen GaIien-
fdmpfen, Die 5olge Der GrItedung
zines 98eiben ourh bier 9eger.
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perlctt un0 cine Mcuge 5arbige
lpuroen nieoergeidlogen unb libel
8ugeridtet. gs nurOen So 4erionen
%per1aftet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26
@uln aantpieren heiln.

6e9s5ig iugenblide @fabfin0er
(9op Scouts) iino @titttpoG obeno
bon ibrem aampierungsplas arn
Safe 2uinuebaugb 5ariif9efebrt.
Ger aufentbaIt i'm 6reien bat alien
reft ant aetan.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26
Grnft aniiermnnn neitnr6en.

aopeubagcn, 26. Suli. (lteber
qon0on; Reuter0epeide.) gldior
Gfnit @aiiermdrlt, befnnttter iAnei.
oieer Giibrer Der gationolIiberaten
im oeittihen Reidstoge-aber Seq.
ner bon 8et9ntaun @ollpeg-it Su
gahen.9a0en %galtorben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26
DcniSelcs ipricpt f."
f.. i'm Parliament!

9It4en, 20. Suli. - M}tniIterprd-
fibent @eni8clos erihiep beute 5urt
erIten Nal felt Der Ibronbeiteigtng
oes aonigs aleyouoer inn 4arIa.
ment uuo nerIo8 Die G1ronrc0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26

@cscn 6e6ltrei auseflast.

Goltntnantpalt Mositeg bat gegeu
Die altbdnbIer abrabam un0 Sarrp
aaplon in SiiO.G Omaha ie bier Gin.
flagen tueeeu Seblerct erbobeu. Bel.
DC boban bon oiebii6en anaben &c.
itoblenes gigentln ongefoltft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26

Die 5arte strltftur S6rer 2fitgen
perloast. Dab 6ieletben Die redte
9fleae erbalten. Beiuhen Git Or.
@eiIano. Fremont. 9iebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26
DeMtGctc ctcbcrit
fran50iild,cs Gcldncc!
5ran5Oicn aebsu 81, bah lie ben Nm.
griffrn Der 6cinOe iueidDcn
mnktrn.

Gnris, 26. Suli. - Sffisiea miro
beute gemelbet, bob oeuti6e Grup.
pen, trob i1merer 8erluite. Iette
Nodt Die eriten frandoiiihen Gtel.
latlgen oltlid bon &nrtebiie in flo.
lider Rihtltlig BON 2o 8opeIIe err
Itiirp1ten unh iid feltiebten. GS miro
acgfelort, 0aB bic GeltidJen NIT 6abt
reiden Streitfraften angriifen.
Ole 3euti9en griffen al elmer
sSrott pon etipa 0rel Nteilen oil; Der
nauptitoB erfolgtc on elmer Gteae,
Bite mebrere Gage lang 0em beftig.
item feinoli1eu g(rtilleriefeuer ntlsge.
iebt gefpeien mar. 9ort bielten bic
SSron8oitn Die Stellunaen belett, bon
mo ans file Die gauge l~lntgegeno nit
ibrer 9rtiaarie bebrriden.
9entiae Stuktruppen r~rfOlsrcid,
M2it 6ea brijiden 6el0truppen in
Glonoeru, 26. Sui. (9on g8m. s.
Simnls, aorreiponoent Der ltnite0
9reB.) 9elte 8u friiber Norgetl.
ltuu0e nuroeu britii1e 6treitfraite
an enger 6ront 6urb Gin erorlidcu.
0es @eihiitfeuer utb einern Sin.
eriif bon 400 9lann oeutider StoB-
truppen suriidgeordnet. Die StoBs
trilppen be0ietten iih bel ibrem glit.
grill fluiii1en 5etlers. IS mar
0ieies Der ein8ige acknowledgements
nelfer beltte an Der britiiheu 6rott
itattgeiuuoen bat. Die @rtiaerie aber
entipideIte an mebreren an0eren
4unften cine gelpaltige Eatigfeit.
glieupprt iDurbe BON ben 3euti9en
bon 6 llbr uben6s bis be1te frlb
8 ubr energiih aus @eiGltten idtue.
rem mo leidten aoIiberS beidoiien.
Wtebrere Nahte bor9er mar glieu.
port ebenfaas cineH geipaltigen
Deidabfeuer all8geiebt 9emeien. -
3aDlreide 2pitgeiehte ian0en ltatt.
eGc Der Gorteipouoent nidt8 itber
britiihe Jtiegererfolge 8u metoen
bat, lit ol18unebmeH, Dab oieielben in
nieien @eiedten mieoerum ihlcAt
obgeidnitten Da6en.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26
On p%erfanfen.

8ntcs &ferb ulb @ageil, 2 SaB
Gieroegeihirr, $4,000. 1920 gioro
16. StraBc. -7.2s.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26
9as rnifidJc 9ebatle.

gonoon 26. 5uIt. Seltte nad-
urittag cin9etrofieue Betro9raoer
Gepei1eu laiidn e%rteunetl, oaB Der
ruiitide ntilitariiAe 3uinuinten6ruf
iii 0itgali5ieu b~olitdnoig lit. Sic
borradenoe1 ieitlolideu Gruppeit
miiiien iett Die %ungebeltre ariegs
beute, oaruutcr Giles @eiditb, gu.
ian1mengebradt baden. 2ie ruff.
id)el uno rulidHtiden Grltppen an
0Ir rumaniiden 6rottt ba6eub Qetro.
grader gtadrid)tell duIplge, 1000
s5ein0e gcfallgea gellommen uut0 So
4toidinengepebre erobert. ~ Die
rtiitid ru1uaniide 0tieniibe bat
iluiliIe6r elm iolde3 Stooiuut Gu.
reidt, Dab man in 8etrograo cine
Giitnirtlnlg auf Die oeutihe url6
oiterreidii 6uaaoriid)e Giienltbe III
0ali8ien rednet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26
Ct. anieph Marft6eridlt.

81. JnlepH WlhrItDeTtMI-
ct. Sofeph 26. Sali.
AinOpie6 - zufuDr 2700; 0larft
%IongIant.
= 3ufu6r 10000; 9aarft
felt 5--10c hober.
96fIter grei8 1886.
9urdidnittspreis 15.00-15.60.
Saafe - 3ufubr 1900; 25c nieori-
ger, Marft langianl.
SanIas Gifp Marftbcridt.
aoniQ8 Gitn, 26. SIN.
9tinOUicb - 5uiubr 5000; 9aartt
ed1 dac 8ufu9r 5000; ueiitsns
10c boDer.
S6biter Ereis 1895.
3ur6Idnittspreis 14.85-t5.75.
Sdafe 3ufubr 1900, 15--2hc
nieOriger.
@efattertc 2aAliner 1910.
Chicago 9larftberidt.
Chicago, 20. Suit.
NinODieb - 3ufubr 5000; meiltsrs
10-15c nle0riger.
Sameiae - 3ufubr 1900; onras
idnittli6 Sc bober.
S0dter 8reis 1000.
0urdidaittsprei8 14.85-t5.s5.
S6afc - 3ufubr 1t,000; Marft
felt bis nieoriger.
8eflltterte 2ammer so.
Gma9a 8etreiOemarft,
Omaha, 26. Sntt.
@orter 8ei8ea-
Scr. 2 290-294
Scr. 3 289-2921h
8eibes Gorr-
Scr. 2 2241a-225
9tr. 3 224-225
9tr. 4 224-224L2
Scr. 5 223-224
SCI. 6 223-223b
@elbes Corn
Scr. 2 218-2t8A
9sr. 8 218-21SA
Scr. 4 2t7-217a
Ger. s 2t6h-217
GER. 6 216-217 !
8emijdtes Corn
CIR. 2 2t8-2tSH
Arizona republican., 1917-09-08
Columbia All Comedy Bill Today

Life with a circus-the lure of travel. excitement and the care-fre- life under canvas-will be demon strated in The Little Terror" the Bluebird photoplay to be exhibited at the Columbia theater for the last time today with Violet Mersereau appearing in the stellar role. This is a Rex Ingram production. Miss Mersereau, as the hoydenish circus rider, is provided with a role exactly suited 10 her peculiarities in dra- matic style. and when the plot switches to bring the girl into high society, no end of merriment results from the contrasting ideals of circus life and fashionable procedures. The Little Terror" Is comedy drama, with the accent on the comedy. "A Hole in the Ground" Charles Hoyt's comedy, is a scream. Mutt and Jeff and the Christie Comedy are better than usual. The Hand that Rocks the Cradle" the latest Lois Weber picture, deals with the subject of birth control. No lady in Phoenix should miss the opportunity of sec ing the greatest picture ever pro- duced and the only successful one dealing with these conditions.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-08
CLEAN WATER FUR CHILDREN
 |S REQUESTED
Superintendent A. H. Fulton
 Asks That Wells and Tanks Be Got Ready for the Next School Term

Appealing to the trustees of the pub- lie schools of Maricopa county, Super intendent A. H. Fulton is asking that a strenuous effort be made to supply the schools with fresh, pure drinking water
 The school term will open next Mon day in a few of the outlying districts. The following Monday the remaining schools will begin the autumn semester Between now and then the superinten- dent urges the trustees to look into the matter of providing the boys and girls with pure water.
 His statement to the trustees issued through the medium of The Republic an is as follows:
 Trustees of Maricopa County:
 The schools of the county will open shortly and I desire to call your attention to the matter of looking after water conditions and the water supply of the schools. With many it is not necessary to call attention to such an item but others are busy with their own affairs and innocently overlook such matters.
 Many of tbe schools are getting water directly from wells that flShd tue IHOHluS with little or no water drawn; others have tarks that may have atood with some water in them, rain wateH or otherwise, and should he thoroughly drained and thor oughly worked ct least or days before school opens. Where water is drawn directly from wells the water should be drawn off suf- ficiently to know that it has been thoroughly changed If possible this should be done a second time.
 Let us watch these things closely and conserve our children as well as other things of less im- psrtance.
 A H. FULTON,
 County Superintendent of Schools.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-08

ture, will be present and talk on the subject of improving poultry and mak- ing more profit. He will ask the CO., operation of the poultry fraternity in his work and in turn will endeavor to learn the needs of the poultry keepers that he may help them. He has in mind year-around egg laying contest to be conducted at the College of Agri- culture
 There will be other speakers and considerable business to transact. H. B. Cate will talk on the subject of keep ing poultry healthy. Roy Bixby will answer the question Does it pay to Hoganize?' E. Draper will have some thing to say about standardizing eggs, and w. W. Carney will speak of the care of fall bullets.
 Committees will be appointed to han dle the mid-winter show to be held this coming winter, probably in January or February. It is desired that as large an attendance as possible be had.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-08
TRADE ACTIVITY TO ENCOURAGE THRIFT
 URGED BY WILSON

Following the wishes of President Wilson, the National Community Trade Bureau of Washington is putting into action a nationwide propa ganda for the purpose of encouraging wartime thrift
 The newly formed bureau through it's official organ, the Modern House. wife Magazine, plans the organization of local Thrift clubs in every com rnunity in the United States. The Thrift clubs will be self supporting and the matter of food nonsarva+'o-7 will be given especial attention through the bureaus magazine, whIc.l will be written by government experts and other authorities in domestic economy. The magazine is to be giverr free to members enrolling in the cause and there will be no fees or dues of any sort.
 Household efficiency; community welfare; cash purchasing at stores; government bond and other kindred subjects will be taken up by each local club through the assistance of experts secured to contribute to the official magazine. The cooperation with other war organizations will be en- couraged. Local trading will be urged from the standpoint of economy as well as patriotism. In this connection it is pointed out that the encroach- ment of the big mail order houses is becoming serious to the retail mer- chant; one house spending the sum of sS,500000 annually for catalogues alone
 The National Community Trade Bu- reau will also furnish local retail mer chants with bulletins written by trade experts giving new ideas in business management, especially in the matter of reducing costs in shipping, handling, storing, selling and accounting It is estimated that the movement will stimulate retail trade throughout the country to the extent of several mill lions of dollars. The officials at Wash ington believe a nation wide trade campaign put in progress at this time will mean much to merchants in each community and to the country at large. President Wilson has publicly urged trade activity during the war, and in regard to the matter writes:
 Commercial activities should go or as usual so far as possible. Indeed
Arizona republican., 1917-09-08
AMUSEMENTS

Vivian Martin in Fine Picture at
 Empress
 Vivian Martin who is acknowledged as one of the sweetest characters on the screen closes her engagement at the Empress tonight in "A Kiss for Susie" The story is cleverly handled and the theme not only very interesting but exemplifies that the HC of l. never worried this dainty little miss for a moment. It is a refreshing picture and one that adds laurels to this favorite staI s everincreasing popularity.
 As an added attraction, Flora Finch, the wife of the late John Bunny, appears in a Side-splitting traversity War Brides" The pie ture is burlesque on the famous war brides which created such a sensation throughout the country It was written for laughing purposes only and in the hands of Flora Finch it is a sure fire hit. This is the first of a series of comedies starring this comediene which will be shown from time to time at the Adams street play house.
 Tomorrow Fannie Ward in "Bet ty to the Rescue" a thrilling story of the California gold fields. will receive it's initial, when this charm ing actress will be seen in char acter that she has made famous
Arizona republican., 1917-09-08
Alice Brady at the Hip

HiICe 0TdOy dt the niP
 She wanted a husband and none was in sight, so she induced a forger to marry her. and to add romance to the marriage she introduced him under the name of man who had left his coat and hat on a pier with instructions to his lawyer to take care of his effects. She went out to acclaim herself his widow when she induced the man she paid S2O000 to marry to vanish. Then the man who had left the note in his coat on the dock returned. He had not been drowned at all, and there was Sylvia posing as his swife What she wanted husband for and the ending of the smart story is best told by the five feel master picture at the Hip today only. With the feature will be seen two reels of the fastest riding, rop- ing and broncho busting ever col lected in the same length of foot age of pictures. Tom Nix and his daring cowmen and every other fast riding. fast roping and dare devil western exponent has been sought, and the whole made into one picture showing the worlds greatest cowmen at play The two will be served on one program for the Saturday date.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-08
WITHOUT NECESSARY
 PAPERS FROM BOARD

Another order from the office of the provost marshal general states that it has been brought to the attention of that office that some local boards have sent men to the mobilization camps without the accompanying necessary papers in the possession of one of the number. Confusion has resulted and has made it almost impossible to give credit to the board for that part of the quota assigned tc it.
 Another states that the deputy com missioner of naturalization has found that thousands of registered aliens who were not declarants on June ,, the date of registration. had yince made decla . ration of citizenship. The provost marshal general advises that such per sons are now subject to draft Local boards can ascertain the present status of them by applying to the deputy com missioner of naturalization.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-08

earnestness on every subject he touch eS that it would be impossible to con- ceive him ever being dull. He holds his audience with a grip of steel from the first word. He has the advantage of voice that can be heard any, where from the start and yet is never harsh, even when raised to the high est pitch in denunciation.
 It is in the interest of the education al campaign for national prohibition now under way, that the great mass meeting will be held in our city. This is one of hundreds of National Pro- hibition rallies now being conducted by the anti-saloon league of America in cooperation with the State anti saloon leagues. More than 4,000 have been held during the past two years and most of the states have been reached by this great nation wide water wagon" crusade.
 The adoption of an amendment to the constitution of the United States requires that it shall be passed by a two thirds vote of both houses of con- gress, and shall be ratified by 36 states. On December 22 1914, in the house of representatives, the Shephard- Hob- son amendment received 197 votes, while 1S9 were cast against it. Though 1t failed to receive the two-thirds vote necessary to it's passage, that it re- ceived a majority was a remarkable victory for the anti saloon forces of the nation. Another resolution. es- sentially the same as the Hobson amendment, was introduced in the last session of congress-
Arizona republican., 1917-09-08
MRS. DOANE MERRILL
 ID RETURN ID CITY

Mrs. Doane Merrill, wife of the chair man of the commission on state in stitutions, will return to Phoenix to- morrow after a four months absence in New York city, where she has been supplementing her musical education by study with Oscar Saenger.
 Mrs. Merrill will be a most welcome addition to the musical set, many of whom already have had the pleasure of hearing her sing. During the pro- hibition campaign she gained the title of Arizona Nightingale" and her sweet voice with it's appealing quality won many votes for the cause
 A graduate of the New EnglanG conservatory of Music, she has sung frequently in the east and in churches on the Pacific coast. It is quite pos- sible she will open a studio in this city as she already has announced that she would take few pupils.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-08

think that they should be stimulated in every legitimate way and that every proper means should be taken to con cert the best plan of action and devel- opment. It is a time when every sensible process of stimulation should be used"
 Mayor Peter Corpstein has already co-operated with the bureau in behalf of local merchants and if present plans are carried through, Phoenix will be among the first in the state to join the new movement. Government au- thorities at Washington are highly pleased with the prospects of the new work for it is the administrati 1n's policy from now on to give particular attention to thrift in business as well as thrift in the home, thereby keeping the nation on a firmer war basis.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-08
MAKE UNCLE SAM
 \ SAFE LEADER
 F0RDEM0CRACY

Dr. Louis Albert Banks of Boston, will address a mass meeting on the city hall plaza on Sunday afternoon at o'clock He will speak on Making Uncle Sam Safe Leader for Demo cracy."
 Dr. Lewis Albert Banks is among the foremost speakers in the United States. He speaks with such blood
Arizona republican., 1917-09-08
POULTRY BREEDERS
 WILL MEET TODAY

There will be meeting of the poul- try breeders and all engaged in the production of eggs and poultry at D. m. today at the Water Users building.
 Prof. Charles R. Adamson, poultry man of the Arizona College of Agricul-
Arizona republican., 1917-09-08

The American War News will round out well balanced bill which should find immediate favor with patrons of the Empress.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-08
"Unconquered,D a Great Picture

"Unconquered," Great Picture
 The display of beautiful morning, afternoon and evening gowns which will be worn by Fannie Ward in the Lasky Paramount production of "Un- conquered the attraction at the Lamara Theater for the last time to- day, will be delight to the femi- nine patrons of the Paramount The aters. Both Miss Ward as the wife, and Mabel Van Buren as the vam- pire, wear a number of the latest and most charming creations. Miss Ward, who is noted for her wonder ful collection of gowns, has here an opportunity to display many of her latest acquisitions In the cast sup porting Miss Ward are also included Jack Dean, Hobart Bosworth. Fully Marshall and Little Billy Jacobs. The management has selected two addi- tional reels for the little folks, con- sisting of comedy and educational subjects, including the famous Bray cartoons.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-08
CutcuraforS Soldiers

Cuticura Soap and Ointment are the soldiers ever-ready friends for ecze- mas, rashes, itchings, irritatlons, cuts, wounds, bruises, bites and stings ot in sects, sunburn and windburn, the Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. Unrivaled for the toi- let. For sample each free by mail ad- dress post card: ''Cuticura, Dept. l4G, Boston," Sold everywhere and sent by mail. Cuticura Soap 25c., Ointment 25 and soc.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-30
Russians Still In Retreat
Along The Cahcian
Frontier
Lose to Teutons Whole Ter
ritory Gained by Kerensky

Having retreated a distance of ap-
proximately 100 miles from where
Kerensky, the iron man of Russia,
carried them in his personally con-
Quoted drive early in the present
month, the Russian army on the GEN.
ter of the line in East Galicia is
again on Russian soil on both sides
of Husiatyn and is still being fol-
lowed by the forces of the Teutonic
allies.
Likewise the armies to the north
and south continue to fall back be-
fore the enemy, at few points only
standing to offer a semblance of re-
sistance, and then only for short
periods Of time. Whatever those Of
the faithful troops attempt to give
battle >hey are harassed by numeri-
cally stronger forces Of the Teutons
or compelled to give ground,
receiving no assistance from
their recalcitrant former brothers.
in-arms, whose main effort contin-
ues to be to get out of striking dis
tance of the enemy.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-30
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Morgan City, La.
July "a. 1917

July %, 1917.
The Ladies Altar Society of The
Sacred Heart Church, adopted the
following resolutions:
Whereas, Divine Providence has
recalled from our midst our worthy
and esteemed member and co-work-
er. Mrs. Jas. Prohaska; and,
Whereas, we feel the loss of q
staunch friend and pioneer member,
who proved herself ever ready to
help the cause Of the Church, in
whatever manner she possibly could.
Resolved, That we sincerely con-
dale with the grief stricken hus-
band, children, and beloved sisters,
in their irreparable loss, and COM
mend them to Him Who orders all
things for the best, even though we
cannot always understand The Rea-
son Why?
Resolved, That this testimony of
our sympathy be forwarded to the
family of the deceased; be published
in "The Morgan City Daily Review
and copy of the same be spread
upon the Records of this Society.
Committee:
Mrs. Thos. Shannon, Sr.
Mrs. Frank Price,
Mrs. ]. L. Bertin.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-30
Leaders Confer With
Wilson On Food BIZ
Deaa|eck On WxEzpeadtne
Apl Creatiaa q Fed
|. his(hatpg

Washington, July 2S.-Conferses
on the administration food control
bill reached an impasse tonight after
IN all-day conference, and leaders,
decided to confer tomorrow with
President Wilson on the two points
remaining in dispute-the Senate
proposals to establish q committee Of
Congress to supervise war expendi
lures and to create . board Of three
food administrators instead Of one
official.
On all other questions the confer
ence committee reached . complete
agreement. Final enactment Of the
bill this week il hoped for by the
conferees, but not regarded - ceE.
tain.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-30
PROCEEDINGS OF LOCAL EXEMPTION BOARD AT JULY
9TH. MEETING
PHYSICAL Examination VIII Be He'd At Franklin Saniarum
Three Days Necessary b Examine First Let Of Men
To Be Called

the second time, and three additional
physicians TO assist him in making
said examinations, - over 100 per
sons. S.Would - ssxamined each day
for three days. 2
On motion Of Wilbur n. Kramer,
and seconded by the Chairman. DR..
B. ". Smith, Coroner, was request
ed to recommend the names Of four
physicians Of the Parish for this ser
vice-UnanimoVsly carried.
Upon recommendation of Dr.. B.
w. Smith, Coroner, the following
resolution was introduced by Will
bur Kramer, duly seconded by the
Chairman and unanimously carried,
to-wit:
That the St. Mary Sanitarium Of
Franklin, La, be designated - the
place for holding Of the necessary
physical examinations, required to
be made Of the persons called for
military service; that said examins-
tons commence at 8 .. n. daily On
the day and dates to be hereinafter
design2ted; b be held under the
supervision Of Dr.. ". B. Smith,
Coroner. to, teEninats se such heurs
each day to Be determined By him
at that time and with such internis-
sions daily. - hs finds 70 Be nscsss
sary: and that Drs.. -. and. 80. :.
sre hereby designated as assisting
terminating physicians; and in the
event Or inability Of any one Of
these physieans to serve, that Dr..
B. ". Smith, Coroner, be and Is
hereby authorised to designate an
other physician in this Parish to
such service 1t the time such service
il needed.
On motion, duly seconded, the
Board adjourned subject to the call
of the Chairman.
WILBUR a. KRAMER,
Clerk.
CHARLES PECOT,
Chairman.