davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
.Searchers Find
Horror in Cabin

AUBURN. Cal. Feb. with the
face and one arm eaten away by
two dogs. who had been the com
panions OF John Bradford in a lone
ly cabin near Auburn for many
years. Bradford'H body was found
today by scarchers.
Death had occurred from an un-
known cause. when the body was
found. the half starved dogs were
at that moment feeding on the body.
II was believed Bradford died sew
erai days ago. lie was So years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05

amount TO be gradually Increased "a
20 per cent wheatflour substitutes
by February ~, 10 be served. Also
all war breads. Same rules cover
crackers as are issued for bread"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
il-Acreage for Sale

0otSu RANCH NEAR snArrLr
- aCrval all cleared good soil b-foom
house water In house barn chicken
house oothuiidinHa. = cows. Z heifsrr.
horse. ! brood SOW. ts t..shefn ehirk
ems, wagon. busy. harness. pillow,
tools, etc, hay FOR stock located ON
Eeed hard road, ~ miles from paved
road 60 Seattle Price $500
scliKoEpEN as Green building.
4 STEADY SON AND WATER FRONT
fAitM HOME
or acres, ncNt 10 a government factory
where men set good wages small
buildings good soil spring water nice
beach. owned nv a lady who has no
use for a. and viii sell u CHEAP. on
reasonable terms. West Coast Land
Co as lmplfe pfaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 5.-"Partial
strikes in Berlin and elsewhere are
ended" official wireless dispatches
from Berlin asserted today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05

REGISTERED MEN TO MEET

The registered men OF District No.
will hold n meeting At sac p. IN.
Tuesday. in room sii. Of the county.
city building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
50 Legal Notices

59-Legal Notices
Will NOT nE nnHrorAinln roil
any dehts contracted br my wife
Mary Johnson. un or after February 4
1918 RAY JOHNSON
~f>NfersfNr>rsssesf>sNeNe
60-Public Notices
! Will NOT 1915 RrAroNatnlE non
any debts contracted ~ my wife, Mis-
James E. MORGAN, on or after February
4. 1918 IANrH D. MptuAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
IDEAL RANCH
. LARGE TRACTS
PRICE 1850: EASY TERMS

This ranch has good t-room house:
one block from state highway.
and close TO high school.
churches and stores. This is
Al soil. ready for cultivation.
some fruit and berries. large
chicken house and chicken runs.
fine water on place; electric
lights and city water can b.
had. A more desirable view
could not be found only IS
minutes from Third and Pike.
You can live on this place and
work In city. Would like 20 have
some one move on at once.
This place can be had on sx-
esptionally easy terms Of $3.50
cash and SIS monthly. Inquire
200 New. York Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
I5-Farm Land for Sale


15-Farm Land for Sale
CHEAP LAND. ma CROPS. HIGH
prices have put the farmers Of West
ern Canada On prosperity footing
that was urdroamed OF before the
world war. More Western Canada far
rnerz have hiE hank balances than ever
before. More Western Canada farmers
arc spending this winter In California
and Florida than ever before More
automobiles were bought last year nv
Canadian farmers than ever before,
Western Canada has struck It's stride.
ard the man who sets IN there new -
going Go make monss for years 60
come. Along the lines % tho Canadian
Northern Railway 10 some OF the best
land In the country, Price 81 % fss
Per acre teNsy trrmal, and sk.oeo
ieo.acrs FREE farms let us tell you
all about Western Canada. snd why
more Hand WAC sold 60 American far
ncrs IN 1911 than IA any one previous
year. send FOR FREE Illustrated books
ana fnidera Call on or address A.
HroHtedt. u n Y, A. Dept ~.
Agent Canadian Northern Railway. COS
Hastings ~. Vancouver, ", g,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04
TROUBLESOVER;
CAINSl5POUNDS
Friends Say She's Looking
Years Younger-Tanlsc
! Brought Relief.

When | began taking Tanlac | had
been down in bed for three months and
Iust think Of 1t, I'm feeling as strong
and healthy as | ever felt in my lie,"
said Mrs. Molie J. Lord, who resides
at the East Denver high school Den
yer 20 Colo, in an interview recently
Mrs. Lord has lived in Denver for the
past twenty-five years. her husband has
been charge OF the East Denver high
school building for twenty-five years
and they are highly respected by all
who know them
Years ago" continued Mrs. Lord. 81
had an attack Of bronchitis from which
i contracted catarrh of the head and
stomach The trouble got a firm grin
on me because for a long time | tried
to make myself believe | didn't have
catarrh, but at last | realized | was
10 bad fix. Ny nose and throat wer,
feverish and the mucus collecting in
my throat would nauseate and almost
choke me. Ny stomach got in such a
bad condition / couldn't even eat po-
tatoes or toast In fact, everything
would sour almost as soon ,as | had
eaten IT and the gas caused such a
burning and fluttering around my
1oeaft that ] was afraid had heart
ts0able. Sleep seemed impossible for
-. i would toss and roll in bed and
bave 10 jump up every little while so
y cooId get my breath. My kidneys
WUrfied me constantly and my back
bsft - % bad at times il felt like it
WQsd hreak in two.
II doe1pred and took everything
heard Of BIT 'sept getting worse until
! iust had TO give up and 20 to bed.
] sever got any better until I began
taking Tanlac and il certainly has been
. Codsend to me | can tell from the
way my clothes fit that I have gained
all Of fifteen pounds and ! have not
only gotten entire relief from the ca
tarrh in both my head and stomach,
but my kidneys are also In perfect con
dition and don't have any more pain
IN my back 60 TO sleep as soon as
! set IN bed and sleep soundly all night |
long. Ny stomach never troubles me |
now and. oh, its such a pleasure 10 be
able to eat what want without suffer
~ afterwards. And since the ga. has
secppe1 forming aii the burning sensa-
~ snd palpitstion OF the heart is
eo9 Ny friends say Tn looking years
xer and can certainly endorse
vnise 70 the highest terms. and ey-
Rses - sivays have Il on hand in case
l lhsald seed n"
T,s!ae Is sold IN Oklahoma City by |
ne WestfaIl Drus Co. and leading
''s's''t' and dealers everywhere.
lAdv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04

morning when the service, are to be
held.
The body 10 TO be moved from the
court room to the house Of representa-
tives. The services will be held there
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Gov
ernor Williams will make a brief ad-
dress at the beginning Of the services.
Many Arrive for Funeral.
George r. Black Of Tulsa, intimate
friend OF Colonel Jack, who was in
Denver when advised OF the death. will
arrive here tonight John J. Gerlach Of
Woodward, chairman Of the state bank
ing board, arrived at noon Fred 6.
BoniilS, publisher of the Denver Post
and the Kansas City Star, life long
friend Of the late chairman, is expected
TO arrive tonight.
Oklahoma City Elks have been called
TO meet at the clubhouse at 9 80 o'clock
tomorrow morning From the club.
house they will proceed in a body to
the capitol to attend the funeral
Colonel Love was a member Of the local
lodge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04
------W,et -
Money Theft Case
Goes to High Court

Lieut. Paul X. Welch, a pilot In the
aviation service OF the United States
army. wa, in police court this morn
ing as the complaining witness against
WylveNer Jones, young negro.
charged with theft, The army officer
told Judge w o. Mitchell that he had
lost $40 in bills while stopping in an
Oklahoma City hotel lie had called
the negro to his room to take out some
clothes TO he cleaned and remembered
that the money was on the table. Shortly
after he observed that his money was
missing No one else had visited the
room he testified
Police were called, who finally
located the negro, but. ~ $40. Judge
Mitchell decided that the amount Of
money involved would require proceed
ings in higher court AMI ordered the
case turned TO county authorities for
prosecution The negro was fined $40
and costs on charge OF yagrancy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04

charles p. Bysrlsy. Enid. Walter ~ Muir.
Oplo A. scott, hydro. james ". Morris.
Tulsa, Frank Woodruff Tulsa Guy v,
Stevens, Dewey Claude W. Ollphant, Nor
we'll Oklahoma city; Raymond v West.
Purcell Robert X Johnston, Pauls Valley.
Loy II, Stout WsurikAi William 1nscho.
oklahoma Cityi Bryan II Denlcy. Reed
James y. Ward. Lexington: Leon II Cottlc,
lton william N, Bush Butler. Clylas n
knight Bentlnol; Oliver Moore, Duncan;
Leland y Brown, Cheyenne Frank b. Gas
ph, Chlcknshn; William Walter, Enid Lon
a. DOrman, Jones; James Il. Shine. Tulsa
Paul r. Keller, Edmond; jackson ID.
Grimes Hobart Henry 0rlgsby ChrIstie
Marvin j Adams, Oklahoma city: william
u Baker. Humphreys. walter O. Meyers.
shociAw; Burley n Atwood. WestOn
Army.
John Cnrmhck Ernest r. johnson, okla
homh city; Edwin v. Bechtold. Perry,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04
Simpsons Brother
Seeks Vindication
Of Accused Teacher

{, A Simpson, brother Of John A
Simpson, who was dismissed as a mem.
bcr of the faculty at the Southwestern
Normal school at Weathcrford on ac-
count Of alleged seditiouS remark, he
made, is in Oklahoma City and has
visited members Of the state council
OF defense and federal officers in an
endcavor TO explain his attitude.
To J. NJ Avdelotte, chairman of the
state council Simpson asserted that the
charges against him were false.
Simpson was informed by Chester
Westfall, assistant secretary Of the
committee, that il he desired the com
mittce would request that Simpson be
granted rehearing This Simpson
did not want, according to Westfail
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04
FANS GATHERING
FOR BALL CAME
Season viii Open Here al q
O'clock Today,

Everything Is In readiness for the
opening OF. Oklahoma City's Western
league baseball season this afternoon
when Oklahoma City meets Omaha at
Liberty park at o'clock a crowd of
carpenters have been working for two
days remodeling the grandstand and
putting the grounds in shape for the
opening contest.
The Oklahoma City players arrived
in the city this morning on the Santa
Fe While in the city their hcadquar-
ler' will be at the Bristol hotel
The parade which will precede the
game began forming at the Oklahoman-
Times corner, Fourth and Broadway
carly this afternoon.
Not Competing With the Big Show.
SO they're engaged"
YES"
Are they to marry before or after
the war ends1"
After He's a sensible young mar
and decided TO see the finish OF thi,
war before they started one of theii
own"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04
Fourteen Negroes
Ordered to Camp

Fourteen negroes, examined by board
No, !, have been ordered to report for
entralnment between June ~ and q.
the exact date not yet being decided
on Twelve Of the negroes are efrom Ok
lahoma City The negroes are TO be
sent to Fort Riley Kansas, for train
ing, Those called are Dodd Ellis,
Bert Mines, Allen Stevenson, Sam
Belcher, Louis Battle, Sam Franklin,
Laurence Reed, Louis r. Brown, Ebbie
Booker Gabriel Johnson. Frank Joseph.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04
Not Competing with the Big Show
Roll of Honor

forty-four men were enlisted for the
navy from Oklahoma yesterday. Thir.
teen volunteered for service in tn,
army Following are the names:
Navy.
Harry G. Ilummel Nj Wow; Marion A
Byarsj Lee Harold Gates, Duncan. usr
bert L. Niten, Fletcher; John W, Hick.
McAisst,t; Ralph Il. Wright. Rnrtiesvllie
Un,,i1 In ~ br9nd'gs, Shawnee william ] u
att, Tulsa Charlie E Mitchell. Cordsil
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04
HOMES ARE SOUGHT
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

Charles A. Wills, county probation
officer, has several dependent boys and
girls in his charge whom he is an&-
ious to place in homes where they will
be properly cared for and where they
can he of service TO their beneiactors.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04
|IclOSES
|||!As MARK
BlloR TO LOVE
y on State Capitol to FLY
~ at Half Staff.

N IN following proclamation was is.
- Iris morning by Governos r. L
Williams;
The Honorable ]. F, Love, chairman
q the corporation commission OF this
state, died at Mineral Wells, Texas on
Saturday morning JIne |, 1918. His
body will lie in state in the corporation
commission court room, beginning a,
O'Clock on Tuesday morning, June 4
Colonel Jack Love laid down the
eases OF this life after q long. eventful
and distinguished career He was q
oioneer in Oklahoma territory and
served his country we'll and faithfully
IN many stations. He came to Okla
homa City At the opening in 1899 and
was member ofthe council Of Okla
homa City when the city government
, was in lis infancy. In 1893 he was ap-
pointed by Governor Renfrow as sheriff
of Woodward county when said county
va organized at the opening OF the
Cherokee Strip. At the erection OF the
state in 1907 he was elected as a mem
Der OF the corporation commission of
the state Of Oklahoma. When said
commission was organized he was Sc
lected by. his associates as its chair
man. At the expiration Of his term
% a. member OF said commission he
was reelected in 1912 and again his
associates selected him as chairman OF
said commission. Had he lived until
next January he would have served two
terms as a member Of said commission
and would have doubtless been re-
elected for q third term. As citizen,
friend and public official he was faith
ful and loyal.
rlag at Hall Mast
"As a mark OF respect hereby di.
rect that the flag at the state capitol
remain at half staff until the close OF
Wednesday, June S, 1918 His body will
lie in state in the court room OF the
corporation commission and the fun
eral will take place in the house OF
representatives at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon on Wednesday, Juue s. 1918,
after which his body will be inferred
In Fairlawn cemetery. As a further
mark OF respect direct that the state
departments be closed from 9 o'clock in
the morning until |; 80 o'clock in tho
afternoon OF Wednesday, June S, 1913
In witness whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed the great seal OF the state OF
Oklahoma this the third day of June,
A. d., 1918"
Body May Be Viewed.
Final arrangements for the funeral
OF Colonel Jack Love have been made
by the committee in charge. The body |
was taken 10 the state capitol late yes
terday afternoon and will lie in state
in the oou-' room OF the commission
where h can be viewed by friends.
Many kilograms from persons
throughout the state are being received
requesting information relating to the
funeral II Is expected that one of the
largest crowds that has ever assembled |
TO pay respects TO a late state official
will be present at 10 o'clock tomorrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04
TAYLOR IS CANDIDATE
FOR PLACE ON BENCH

W r. Taylor, county Judge, appointed
recently to fiji out the unexpired term
Of Judge William II zwick, announced
this morning that he would be a candi-
date for the office in the coming pri-
r'ary election. Taylor is democrat and
said he would file his name in a few
davs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04

Frank p. Chamberlain and James Bry.
ant Of Oklahoma City; Dodd Ellis Of
Mundcn Kansas, and Matthias NJ. Hen
dcrsOn Of Hubbard. Texas.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-25
NIPETowN NOTES

Nfpetown, July 23.--Miss Julia
Eversole is spending a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Ernest Fink,
of Halfway.
MIR. and Mrs. j. e. Pearl, Of your
city; Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Pearl, of
the village, spent Sunday with Mr..
B. w. Ropp and daughter, Miss
Nancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grove and
children spent sunday evening with
Mrs. Margaret Young and daugh-
tiers.
MIR. and Mrs D. Harry Anthony,
son and daughter, of near Hagers-
town. spent Sunday with their son
inLraw and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
John Kendig.
We are glad to note that our vii
-laee blacksmith" Mr.. ID. S. Nice
ley. better known as Tucker is
resting very good these waphl days
under his condition. We all admit
ha needed vacation, but sorry he
met with the misfortune he did
while in the act of shoeing one OF
Mr.. Riner Sperow's horses, was
kicked on the limb and had three
broken above the ankle. We hope
he soon improves and will be able
to be out again. He was often
heard but seldom seen in his shoI
at work and has been somewhat
missed.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
William Grubbs, although expected
for some time, they sprang a sur
prise on their many friends and
made brfefs visit to HedgesviAe
| one evening recently and called on
our pastor, Rev. Sanders. We trust
they will have long and happy
life. and may their walks OF life sbf
f1r q ~ i, ,as III ,ss1
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-25
MANY'REAsONS WHY
HE DOESN'T WANT TO


(By international News Serviee)
s Camp Grant. H., July 24.-John
Thodpncid. OF Chicago, a Russian
whose father. is lighting in the Rus
sian army. has all kinds of reasons
why he doesn't want TO fight. He
says so himself, in no uncertain terms:
First, he doesn't want to get shot;
second, he wants to return to Russia;
third, he wants to be placed in Class
3 without registering.
Uncle Sam is Interested in John.
and will eventually determine what to
do with him, via 1.-The court-martial
route He is interned at Camp Grant
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-25
MILLION IN SCHOOL
FUND OF WEST VA

The state board of public works,
for the first time In the history OF
the state, has set aside sl00o,OOO
for the general school fund, an
nouncement being made today
that $25O,00O has been added to
the usual transfer of S750,000 to
that fund. The additional transfer
of funds was made on the recon-
mendation OF NJ 2. Shwkey, State
superintendent Of schools, mem
Der of the board.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-25
MISS AAllNsvckERs
BROTHER is DEAD
Gallant Youfb Man Succumbs
To Wounds In France.

Miss Alice ,Hansucker, who re-
sides with ber uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. /. B. Miller, at Darkes-
VILE Tuesday might received tele-
gram from the War Department
announcing the death of her bro
Their, Sergeant Carroll Hansucker,
OF the U. S. Marines. Some days
ago, as was briefly noted in the
Journal, sSegeanta HansrckeE was
listed as severely wounded in the
marine casualties for the fighting
of' june IA! Following closely upon
fhe heels OF this information came
the telegram Tuesday night that he
mad died. Sergeant Hansucker enlist
edSih the marines about five years
ago And shad seen active service in
me qRhtings in, the Philippine Is
lands. @He was son of Mr., Thee
dore Hansucker. Of Front Royal,
va, and has two brothers also in
HE service Ralph, OF the artillery
ana Harry. of the U. S. Marines
nov stationed at Portsmouth, N. H
Father From Hospital
Yesterday the lads father, who
mas been IN the. Winchester hos
pital. was removed to the home of
Mrs, Miller. While he is regaining
strength it is hoped by the family
that aHosons VIII speak q llIf af-
fair in his pHesende tug itfSuna'
pop Isl being withheld from him
until he get stronger,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-25
We had the pleasure OF clasping

We had the pleasure OF clasping
hands with our former pastor and
wife one day recently. Rev. &c. H..
Cannon and wife. 81 Upper Hill, Va
They were here to attend the fegti,
val on Thursday evening which was
held at the church. Where he was
formerly pastor
Miss Jeanette Hull is on the sick
list at this writing.
Mr.. R. d. Pearl was q business
visitor to your, city today.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-25
PIPE EXPL0DES AND
MAN LOSES A HAND
tsy IntdrnatncnaI New. servIeel

,(By lntearnathJnaI News Service)
Alton. ILL., July 24,-7Attempting to
explode a loaded gas pipe without a
fuse cost Fred Denny. aged rs, a
Western cardridee Company employee
his left hand. He had substituted a
piece of paper lined with powder for
the fnse. He held the pipe in his
hand as he applied match to the
homemade fuse. The spark travel
ed so rapidly it exploded the charge
before he could lay the pipe on the
ground His hand was Completely
blown off.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-25
HIS FIRST LAY0FF
IN IS LONG YEARS

! Wy F1Fuc rTfdtv0y'dT IscWS ScF VICE. Z
Worcester, Mass, July 24.-,Henry
Clay Grafton, founder OF the Grafton &
knight Manufacturing Company, took
his first lay-off from work recently
when he celebrated his SSths birthday
anniversary by. going out for a u
hour automobile ride. The firm was
established SIS years ago and he has
been punching the clock 312 regular
DAY and .soms saad sxs@s year
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-25

it is said, but the trouble Is due to
d.ssa tirsfaction with some of the
bosses Nearly $50 girls are EN-
ployed Practically an the women
workers Of F'rostburg are now on
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-25
SOME STRIKERS

The employees of the Parker Hos.
iery Mill, ostburg, Md, went on
strike Wednesday afternoon. A
question of wages is not involved,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-25

Read the Journal.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-11
Half Your Living
Without Money Cost

We are all al danger point On
the use OF good common sense IA our
1915 farm and garden operations de.
pends prosperity or our going broke
Even al present high prices no one
can plant all or nearly all cotton. buy
food and grain al present prices from
supply merchant on credit and make
money Food and grain is higher in
proportion than are present cotton
prices
rs time above all Others 10 NAV
sale 10 produce all possible food
grain and forage supplies on YOUR own
acres TO cut down the store bin.
A good piece OF garden ground
lightly planted. rightly tended ana
kept planted the year round can he
made TO pay nearly half your living II
Will save you more money than Won
MADE on the best three acres OF cotton
YOU ever grew,
Hastings 1918 Seed Book tells al
about the right kind Of a money saw
ing garden and the vegetables to mt
~ y II tells about the farm crons as
Wen and shows you the clear road IN
real and regular farm prosperity I.,x
t7ee Send for il today TO a q
HASTINGS CO. Atlanta. Ga.-Adyt
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-11
WARNING.

have been advised by the health
authorities that Z law in reference 10
hotels. restaurants. soda fountains,
a.d groceries keepinp their places O
business properly screened must be
enforced: and that affidavits must be
made against any and ii parties fail
ing 20 comply with the same. This ap-
plies 70 the county. and not 10 Oxford
alone. Please avoid expense and IL
VIII. ! would INST that the physicians
send in their monthly statements re
gularly. that the State Board q
Health may be able 70 properly re
port the health status q the country
and that the Registrars render, with
out fail. their monthly reports; and
that they shall insist on al physician
and nnidwivcs in Their respective dis
tricts sending in Their reports TIE
Government and State are spendiHg
large sums Of money N the interest q
the welfare Of the people; and with
out thorough cooperation on the par
Of the people. the end in view vii
not be accomplished. We are spend
inr blood and our money for the pre-
servation Ct Democracy; but what
would i profit Is. Individually, i
comparison with the manifold bless-
ings of health
4. 4. YOUNG
County Health Officer.