davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1918-10-17


 693 693 Giscome Chini 1743 694 Luigi Gina | 173 695 Peter John Cleary ! 312 696 Albert Edward Cobb 249 697 Victor Miles Coe 2412 69S Henry Medard CoIlis
 3s 699 Domeno Conelli 1870 700 Harvey William Condon 1920 701 Gaetano Consolini 117O TOP Earl Coons 1880 703 Hugh Thomas Corcorau 241 704 Arthur Boxer Crichton 557 705 John Peter Cudney 2354 FOG William Francis Davis 153 TOT John DeBarbieri 2349 7Os William Nathaniel Deckn< 486 709 Santo Del Como 1902 71O Leopeldo DelTreggia 1885 I'll Joseph Deloy 2112 TIP Abbondi Delmolino 2179 713 Stefano Delmolino BPS TIA Joseph Herbert Deloy Jr. 1711 715 Freeman Dempsey 1909 716 Henry Minor Dodge 1907 TIT Edward Frank Donsbougk 2199 718 John Joseph Egan 11S6 719 Frank Rignor 1894 720 Ralph Taft Faruum 565 721 Bertie Roland Feathers 882 722 Frank Burton Ferris 2227 723 Gilbert Charles Fitch 1876 TEA Carlo Della Fontano 485 725 Domonico Fontano 1913 726 Edward Freeman 2126 727 Burton Lewis Frink 1416 FPS Edward Fuller 2249 729 Azzo Gondelli 1927 730 James Alonzo Garfield 1264 731 Pietro Gesparini 1917 732 Paolo Gazzetti
 838 733 Ernest Aloysius Giblin 222 734 Battista Giorgis 861 735 Julius Constant Giuliani 903 736 Peter Sam Giuliani 1297 737 Frank Newton Glass 631 738 James Michael Goggib
 12 739 Timothy Graham GoggiR 474 TAO Walter Charles GogRin 2402 TAI Mark Goodrich 1906 TAP Watson Ives Goodrich SIS 743 Charles Harry Goodwin 1465 744 John German
 9S6 745 Kirkland William Gray 431 TAG David Miller Green 219 TAT John Humphrey Green 1874 74S John Arcangelo Grossetti 1113 749 George Pratt HardenberRh 924 750 Nathan Watson Hardcn-
 bergh 2437 751 Charles Hart 'p 891 752 Henry Hart 1853 753 John Edward Hassett 1188 754 Horace Edward Hatch 1511 755 Walter David Hayes ! 2662> 756 George Edward Heaphy 1150 757 George Augustus Heffcr-
 nan ....# 163 758 Norman Clapp Hicks 305 759 Ambrose Williams Hok-
 Continued on page g.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-06

The grounds about the pretty home
of Mr.. c. A. Wall are being very
much improved.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-06
DRAFT ACE FIGHT IN
CONGRESS IS NEAR
JOHNSON TELLS SENATE VOL
UNTEERING, TO SECURE SOFT
BERTHS, WILL BE STOPPED.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Congress
has been asked by Secretary of War
Baked to enlarge the draft age so as
to include those between the ages of
18 and 45.
During a lively debate that fol-
lowed the introduction of a resolu-
ton by Senator Sterling, of South
Dakota, to permit drafted men who
previously had been rejected as vol
unteers to be classed as volunteers.
Senator Johnson, of California, said !:
"Some of the authorities desire that
volunteering shall be prohibited, and
some are endeavoring to arrive at
just conclusion whether volunteer
ing shall be permitted at all or wheth-
er it shall be permitted concurrently
with the draft, or whether it shall be
permitted in the navy and marine
corps alone"
Senator Wilson said INV expert
ence with a good many of these men
seeking to enlist these days is that
they are looking for some soft snaps.
They are anxious to escape the draft
so that they can run automobiles for
officers or do some other work away
from the fighting line"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-06
PREACHERS AND
MAJOR HAVING ROW
AMERICUS MINISTER'S OPPOSE
SUNDAY BASEBALL AT THE
AVIATION CAMP.

AMERICUS, Ga.-Sunday baseball
at Souther Field has started con-
troversy in Americas that will not
down.
1t began with the announcement
that team of civilian players from
Columbus would play the post team
here. Ministers and church people
generally rose up in indignant pro-
test at first mention of such alleged
Sabbath dissertation in this communi-
ty, and since then have carried on a
sharp controversy with Major Wash,
commander at Souther Field.
A special meeting of the ministe-
rial association of Americas first con-
sidered the question and unanimous
ly adopted resolutions pledging the
ministers to oppose Sunday ball play
ing at the post. Robert L. Maynard,
a prominent attorney here, then pre-
pared set of resolutions which were
adopted by various congregations and
Sunday schools, and subsequently
given wide publicity.
Spicy Communication.
Major Wash then wrote spicy
communication to the local newspa-
pers in which he set forth that sol
diers stationed at camp were requir-
ed to perform fixed duties during six
days in the week, and that, in his
opinion, baseball being a healthy
sport, would be permitted any day at
Souther Field. Rev. Paul W. Ellis,
pastor of the First Methodist church,
then granted an interview wherein
he stated Major Wash had opposed
considerable majority of the citi-
zens Of Americas in his position on
Sunday ball.
Now Major Wash has come back
at the Methodist minister with the
statement that he knew nothing what
ever of any resolutions adopted by
any body relative to Sunday ball, and
saying CURLY, in effect, that the min
listers are offering advice where adj
vice is not wanted. Wide interest
centers in the affair here, and the
next development in the controversy
is anx1ously anticipated.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-06
BABY FALLS FOUR HUNDRED
FEET TO DEATH IN OIL WELL
Keeps Slipping Down Narrow Space
Despite Workers Efforts. Well
Only Six Inches at Bottom.

WARTRACE, Tenn.-The IA
months-old son of James Keel slipp-
ed feet first into an oil we'll which
was being drilled by the child's faith
er. The elder Keel had stopped drill
ing for the day, and had removed the
drill and covered the we'll with a
piece of oil cloth. Suddenly he saw
his baby disappear into the we'll arms
above its head. The we'll measures
only 9 inches in diameter at the top
and the child slipped SO feet and
lodged and could be heard scream
ing.
A large crowd of men came to the
rescue of the child, but while they
worked it slipped to 213 feet, and
later to the bottom of the weIl-442
feet. At the bottom of the we'll the
diameter is only 6 inches. The body
was finally brought to the surface,
after ten hours of work, with a spe-
cially contrived device, the combined
strength of ten men being required to
draw it out.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-06
FERTILIZER PLANTS
FIND PROFIT In WAR
VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CO. SHOWS
GROSS EARNINGS OF $122,-
100000 FOR THE YEAR.

War and the worlds demand for
banner crops in the United States
and Canada to feed the warning ma
lions Of Europe are bringing an I'M
paralleled run of prosperity to chem
zeal companies specializing in fertil-
zers, according to Samuel T. Morgan,
head of the Virginia Carolina Chemi-
cal company, one of the largest sin
gle producers of fertilizers in Amer
lea.
Figures just compiled, Morgan said,
show that the gross income of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. company for the
first year of American participation
in the war, despite the complete sus-
pension of imports of potash from
Germany, reached the enormous total
of 1922, 100000.
This will permit the payment of a
dividend of 81 per cent. upon the
corporations $28, 100000 of common
stock and an per cent. dividend up
on the company's preferred stock, of
which there is $20,000,00O outstand-
ing. Enormous activities due to ex-
traordinary demands in new lines for
war supplies are one of the factors
In the company's heavy profits.
Control Southern Cotton Oil Co.
The Virginia. Carolina Chemical
company controls the Southern Cot
ton Oil company, which has profted
heavily through the manufacture and
distribution of cotton seed oil, oil
made from the formerly despised
soya beans and other edible oils of
various kinds. The same combination
controls also the Charleston, S. c.,
Mining company, which is bringing
further wartime prosperity to the
South by producing record breaking
quantities of phosphate rock and 9TH
er fertilizer constituents.
Another source of big profit for
southern capitalists is the virtual sub
stitution of the soya bean, which was
virtually unknown to American farm
ers prior to its introduction from
China few years ago, for the ia
nous Boston "baked" bean. The Chi
nese bean is so much harder and
more prolific than its American pre-
decessor that it is crowding the form
er out of the market. 1t is now grown
in virtually all of the southern states
from Virginia to the Mississippi.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-06
BIG HUNT IS ON FOR
SOMETHING TO TAX
LEVIES MAY BE MADE ON COT
TON DRESSES, HOSIERY, COR
SETS AND PURSES.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Two bill
an dollars for luxuries and non-es-
IS the sum desired by the
Way IS committee, which
starts cons ton of these taxes to-
morrow. Following as far as possible
the list proposed by the treasury de-
partment the highest rates possible
will be raised without iniuring legiti-
mate business.
In some cases an effort will be
made to write prohibitive taxes, as on
platinum. Representative Rainey. of
Illinois, and Longworth, of Ohio,
would make tax of 800 or 500 per
cent. to prevent further manufactur-
ing and buying of platinum jewelry
IN order to conserve the supply for
war needs. On all other jewelry a
30 per cent. tax is proposed
May Tax Underwear.
10 conserve wool and cotton pro-
posals have been made to tax wo-
mems suits costing over $40; ready
made dresses over $35; skirts over
SIS; children's suits over SIS: cotton
dresses over So; mems suits over $50;
shirts over So; pajamas over So; ho-
siery over 35 cents.
To cut down the use of leather it
IS proposed to tax mems shoes over
SIS; women's shoes over Sc, and chill
dren's shoes over Sd.
A tax is proposed on all purses,
pocketbooks, handbags, brushes, toilet
articles, combs and mirrors costing
over 50.
Taxes are recommended on furni-
ture in sets for which S. or more is
paid for each piece, on curtains over
81 yard, and on tapestries and rugs
over $500. .
A federal graduated excise tax on
the use of automobiles running from
SO year on cars originally retail
ed at not exceeding $500 to $50 on
$4,000 cars and $40 additional for
each $500 above $4,000 has been
agreed to by the house ways and
means committee. The tax applies d.
rectly to the owners, while the tax of
10 per cent on gross sales OF autos
and trucks, previously agreed to, aF-
plies to manufacturers, producers and
importers of cars. The tax on use of
cars is based on the original retail
listed price of cars, regardless of the
year of manufacture.
The committee has also agreed to
tax of 2 cents per gallon on the
production of gasoline and a federal
excise tax of SIS year on the use of
motorcycles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-06
The RED CROSS CARED FOR
NEARLY QUARTER OF MILLION
Great Size of Task Shown by Work
Done After the Recent Great
German Offensive.

PARIS.-Immensity of the work
accomplished by the department of
civilian affairs of the American Red
Cross is indicated by it's announce
ment that it assisted 240,4 civilians
affected by the last German often
sive.
During the past month the depart
ment has employed a staff of 1,073
persons and maintained fifteen civil
ian hospitals with a total capacity Of
1886 beds.
Thirty thousand Paris school chill
dren have been given supplemental
food, such as special lunches, break
fasts, etc. A hospital and four dis
pensaries were opened duriRsA. the
month. Medical aid was Civ 26,-
$50 persons; 1873 refugees were
housed and 3,140 given employment.
During the first week of the May Of
rensive $4,000 refugees were fed in
canteens established in the Paris sta
tions.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-06
EFFORTS TO REPEAL
PRIMARY Law FAIL
RIGHTS OF THE COUNTRY COUN-
TIES ARE PRESERVED BY
VOTE OF THE SENATE.

ATLANTA, Ga.-After several
imprisoned speeches for and against
the bill to repeal the Neill primary
law, the bill came to a test vote in
the senate, and was tabled because
its defeat was indicated,
Senators SHELTON, Brown, Dawson
and Ficklen spoke in favor of the re-
peal of the measure, while Senators
Elders and Bynum led the fight
against it.
Skeletons Argument.
Senator Shelton explained his
measure, declaring that it provided
for a statewide primary plan with
a majority vote necessary to elect
governor or a senator and a plurali-
ty in the congressional. judicial and
other races. Senator Shelton said the
bill, if passed, would have no bear
ing on the coming senatorial election.
Senator Elders made a vigorous
speech against the repeal. "This is
nothing short of an anomaly of leg
islation," he said. This 81 the first
time | ever heard of a legislature
attempting to repeal bill of its own
enactment before the law had been
put into operation"
"The Neill law was enacted" said
Senator Elders, "for the purpose of
preventing any more fiascos of
Macon convention to put a man like
Hardwick on the people of Georgia.
And now the people who passed the
law are afraid that the remedial leg
islation may cause the reelection of
the junior senator.
City Counties Would Control.
''Let us force the issue clean cut.
You say a referendum is tackled on
the bill. But do you know that the
vote will come in the November cleo
ton when all issues will be settled in
Georgia and a few country people
will go to the polls. And the people
Of the imperial county of Fulton will
cast as many votes as forty smaller
counties?"
Senator Elders declared that the
county unit vote was protection of
the rights of the smaller counties and
it kept the larger counties from hog
cling all the laurels and all the of
fees.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-06
FUGITIVE FROM TERRELL is
CAPTURED IN MITCHELL

Ed Battle, negro who was indict-
ed by the grand jury two or three
years ago for assault with intent to
murder, was arrested at Sale City a
few days ago. Sheriff Turner went
down Sunday and brought him to the
Terrell jail.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-06
1l1NNr --------------------
0 o CALHOUN, PROMINENT
N'llZEN OF ARLINGTON, DIES
v 90 One of the Best-Known Profess
Sional Men of This Section.

inSt nage II. M. Calhoun, one of Arl-
|prof on most prominent citizens and
dav s o,,ona men, passed away Tues
|iInosS.' 9Ihlng at $50 o'clock after an
|brjobft,l aSStlng over several months of
AN a a." Sas. disease. His death occurred
WAS c"nItarlum in Atlanta, where he
tre9tnr arrled two weeks before for
sever e mt Judge Calhoun suffered
-Four attack of the malady three or
eoyeresJg a RS ago, but apparently re-
lnent ia i, from it after taking treat
TORI III Atlanta and it was in an eff
butts ~ OBTAIN similar beneficial re-
40 mat he was again carried there.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-06
WAR COSTS GREAT BRITAIN
NEARLY $4,000 A MINUTE

LONDON, Eng.-The war is cost
ing the people of Great Britain S34,-
100000 a day. S1.455, 900 every
hour, or nearly $4,000 minute, ac-
cording to statement prepared by
the imperial authorities. The national
debt has increased nine times over
during the war.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-18
STOPS RHEUMATISM
WITH YIN HEPAT|CA
SiXty-Eight Year old w S I
Nashville Lady Relieves Her
Suffering of Years by Taking
This Great Nature Remedy
(Reprinted from Nashville Banner

(Reprinted from Nashville Banner.) }
Mrs. B. F. Carson, Sr., aged 6S, Of
1908 Utah avenue, West Nashville,
Tenn, says: Il am entirely relieved
of my rheumatism as result of taking
Vim Hepatica, the universal system
purifier. / was a constant sufferer
from rheumatism for years, was so
nervous ] could hardly rest at night.
"For a long time / was under the
treatment OF the most eminent physi-
clans Of this and other cities. hut
could get no relief until ! took Vim
Hepatica. am entirely relieved and
feel like new person and wouldn't
take the world for what II has done
for me. 1t is simply wonderful"
Such IS the testimony received ev-
cry day, because Vim Hepatica is a
real medicine for such troubles and
gets the results. 1t is Natures own
medicine combination of eight of
the finest herbal remedies known 10
medical science and are being pre-
scribed by the best physicians the
world over.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-18
Rowland Drug
Company
oxford, = Mississippi
WORTH $1,000 A BOTTLE IS
VALUE CHATTANOOGA MAN
PLACES ON vim HEPAT|CA
CReprint from Cha attanooga News

80 tReprlnt from Ch
Il wouldn't take 81 900 for what one
bottle Of Vim Hepatica has done for
me, says Mr.. l.. A. Cantrell, aged rs.
chair worker, of Miller avenue, Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
1T Is worth $1,000 bottle. | have
been troubled with kidneys for years.
catarrh of the head and stomach
After eating a few bites my stomach
would swell up like a pumpkin. | had
the cramps, was fluxy, had TO be up
almost every hour of the night on ac-
count Of the condition of my bowels.
But Vim Hepatica has changed all
that ! don't have to get up at all in
the night. ! now eat potatoes, beans.
onions-anything. had about decided
| could not nor would not live another
week, but after | saw in the papers
what Vim Hepatica had done for 9th
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-18
ENDS NERVOUSNESS
WITH vim HEPAT|CA
East tennessee Lady Almost
Total Wreck Reports Mar
veious Results From Taking
Great Nature Medicine

'hepnnt from Knoxville Tribune
Mrs. Matte Lucas, R. F. ID. No 2
iiAskeiis' Tenn, who was almost a
nervous wreck, all broken down. weak
Ahd with scarcely any appetite on ac-
count OF food souring on her stomach
says: u
could not get anything to do me
any good. A friend of mine recon-
mended that | take Vim Hepatica.
nave taken three bottles and feel like
an entirely different person. am not
.ne least bit nervous, can eat anv-
tnlng | want, have gained in strength
each day right along" VI
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-18
MISS LANCASTER
SAYS vim HEPA1|CA
IS GRAND MEDICINE
was Very Nervous From Indigestion
ans; ana Result OF Operation. But Vim He
pa'iea Restores Her Health Ags;n

'neprlnt from Chattanooga Newsl
was very nervous and greatly
troubled with Indigestion" w;.as
mss Hazel Lancaster, Fl. Oglethorna
d;.;. hao oeen operated on for apnen-
seitN; was under the constant rs-s
Oi doctor, without any results :
fo- or 80 nervous ! cuold hardly bear
no,. ~, anyone TO talk. Seeing in the ma
pe peis what Vim Hepatica had done for
!. 70 many others, thought would tn,
II. y, ! did and was greatly relieved n
very very way. Ny appetite is fne I can -
har9ly "a get enough to eat. Vim Henat-
Iea Is a perfectly grand medicine ana
grady recommend it to my friends %
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-18
LEUTEyIT
WIFE UNDERI.
FIVE OPFl
Had Been Sick for 7.
Without Getting
Until She Took Yin \

reprint from Tennessesr.
Mrs. r. N. Long. w;fs
Lieutenant Long, of zoos 2.
nue.. Waverly Place. NasE-l
is out and about her work +
ten years of sickness AMI
Of five serious operations
"If any body ever was r.
dition | was. Not only baai
for ten years, but in thai !
to undergo five operation,
suited in my being left n,
condition, greatly trouble
stomach and spine and Va
Il took all sorts Of me
my husband sid so ,,,s=.z
h;e Rad gotten sucn good 2
Vim Hepatica that he wan
try it. / did and want "a
here that | feel better than
ten years"
Mrs. Longs experience a
as thousands of Others. +
ica is a real medicine. Nc
nostrum. Ii is composed {
Natures finest herbal reu
same as leading physicians
ever prescribe in cases 4
ness, weak and run doVr
disorders of the stomach
bowels. 1t is compounded 7
skill and care of the mos
physicians prescription.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-18

ttanOoga News)
ers IN the same fix, thought / Iwould
Try It and now feel better than | have
felt in forty years.
= have passed my 18th year and
could not have held up much longer
the way was troubled. But Vim He
patlca was certainly a life-saver IN
me and | heartily recommend il TO INV
friends" " my
The fact is, Vim Hepatica is a Ma
ture medicine and not a patent nos
rum: IL Is a combination of eight of
tne hnest herbal remedies known to
medical science, remedies which ~
prescribed nearly every day nv the
leading physicians of the world and
they are all combined into one Great
Nature medicine for the kidneys I;vs
er, stomach and bowels, and for
toning up the system. o'
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-18
DOCTORS SAVE CIR
WITH WIN HE|
Strange Case OF ThE7
Old GOOdlettsville GrI
Had Baifled Skill Of 4
Physicians

reprint from Nashville 4
while the physieians liI
thing in their power TO sari 1
girl" said Mr.. s. ]. Watkir
lettsville, Tenn, "they coa-
no good, as she was so week !
ly said she could not get 81
As q last resort one phg1
vised me TO give her Yin "a
did and she took five bot:ei
now entirely well, sleeps FaI
growing in strength eveg !
one knows how grateful 81
this physician for sugges-iHi
of Vim Hepatica. II is -imPfl
full what it has done for her
her life"
Physicians are prescribing
patica for the reason that Z
medicine and not q patent
They know what it is. Ihel
is composed of eight n the 2
bal remedies known 10 ~
profession.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-18

in
remedies known medical
al of
a reliable medicines We eknow
ando amend
bowels correct dordeed kidneys;
and other maldies time O the
the UNIVERSAL restoring of health and the re-
he"ns vitality Come
Vim Hepatika
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-18

You papers lately about the
benefits received by the sick suffering the the all
prescription HEPATCA pronounced
He-pali-ka
We have last been able induce the of this remarkable
have the exclusive sale
now we have it.
We went after this prescription WIN HEPATCA
know what will do in
headache seepeneS weak
and other ailments arising from dsodered
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-18
NO MORE CALONH
FOR THIS B

If a fellow was ever n.
by anything, | certainly Eas
old-fashined spell of spring
spring" said L. L. Be
known Nashville barbe. 81
avenue, North
4 have been usinE cal9s
was so siekening that ] a.
stand II. Not only did Kni
put me in fine shape agaih. 1
so pleasant to take. ] I'd
more than two or three doe
drowsy feeling was all goH
feeling my old-time self ~
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-18
TENNESSEE FARMERS WIFE
WISHES EVERY FEEBLE WOMAN
WOULD TAKE Vim HEPAT|Cl
resumes as to the Great Relief Wonderful Nature Remedy
Brought Her
Reprinted from Nashville Bannerl

i only wish every feeble woman
and man would give Vim Hepatica a
tiiai' declared Mrs. McCaloy Malrov.
weii-known farmers wife OF Vanleer
Tenn.
shall never forget the drug firm
of W. A. Bell & Co, who recommend
ed 1t to me, nor the name Vim Henat-
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-18

iea' for what this gSeat medicine has
uone Tor me- | feel much better in
every way"
lou see Vim Hepatica goes right to
the very seat Of the trouble at the
stalt beeau e it is combination Of
eight Of the finest herbal rered;es
known to medical science for weak
and run down condition.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-18
MEDICINE
EVER MADE, SAYS
TENNESSEE MAN
South Pittsburg Man Takes Vim
Hepatica
tReprint from Tennessean-Ameriean

tReprint from Tennessean-Ameriean
Money could not buy the benefit I
have gotten from Vim Hepatica." saws
Mr.. J. T. Gillespie. stone moundor -
South Pittsburg, Tenn.
i was in such condition that nv
energy had left me. suffered with
my stomach and had no appetite. Vim
nspatlea cured me. It is the great
est medicine that was ever made. !.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-29

New Arrivals.
Straw Hats and Panamas.
Beautiful Spring Shirts.
Lively new Ties soc up
Light Underwear.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-29
HEALTH CERTIFICATES
URGED FOR MARRIAGE

ATLANTA. Ca, March 29.-Legisla-
ton intended to prevent the spread
.cf diseases growing out Of the social
evil viii be submitted to the general
assembly of Georgia at its session
next summer by the state board OF
health.
Among other things, the beard will
strongly recommend that the legisla-
ture pass a law requiring both parties
to produce health certificate before
a marriage license can be issued, ana
requiring this certificate to be kept
On file in the ordinary's office in a
record kept for that purpose.
Another step proposed by the board
is free clinics in city hospitals for
persons afflicted with these diseases,
where they can secure free treatment
and instruction