davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
SuNRuRG.

Sunburg-The home of Mr.. and Mrs
A. y. knudsOn OF Arctander was
Frightened last Sunday by the arrival
OF twin girls. Mother and little ones
are dong fine. Congratulations.
Chr. Gandrud and Theo. Gandrud
attended a funeral Of a sister of the
former at Glenwood on last Saturday
Ole Ringness was Minneapolis Wis
itOr last week.
The members Of the War Savings
Stamps Committee for Norway Lake
township are A. j. Syse, Thomas o.
dahl, Chr. Gandrud, 5. o. Hystad and
z. H. Peterson.
Elmer Ligaarden spent few days
in Minneapolis last week.
Much credit is due Mr.. o. H. Hagen
solicitor for funds for a new pipe
organ at the West Norway Lake
church. The order for same is about
to be placed and it is expected that il
will be installed in the early part Of
the summer.
The Sunburg store has been receiv
ing it's consignments of spring and
summer goods and can meet its trade
requirements.
AAoIe 1S apparently mucQ sentiment
that during these strenuous times
there should not this political year be
much division of sentiment along pol
itical lines-that this is time to for
get political parties altogether and
that everybody should work together
irrespective of party affiliations. Put
their shoulders together for the com
mon good for the great common cause
Of defeating the German Kaiser.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
REGULATIONS GOVERNING
REGISTRATION OF ALIENS
Issued By the Minnesota Com.
mission Of Public Safety.

DATES FOR REGISTRATION
February Is, 26 and ~, 1918.
PLACES FOR REGISTRATION-T
be selected and announced by the
Boards of County Commissioners, or
Village Recorders, City and Town
Clerks. -
HOURS FOR REGISTRATION-T
be prescribed by Boards Of. County
Commissioners, or Village Recorders,
City and Town Clerks.
WHO MUST REGISTER-Every
male and female person of the age Of
IA years and upward, resident Of the
State of Minnesota, not native born
or not actually naturalized as an Am
erican citizen; including all natives
citizens, denizens or subjects of any
foreign nation or government whatsO
ever, except male German aliens.
WHO NEED NOT REG1STER-Any
male or female person, born or natur
allied in United States and subject tc
the jurisdiction thereof, is a citizen
and need not register, unless such citi
zenship has been lost by swearing al
legiance to another country, or in case
of female, by marriage to an alien
Male German aliens need not register
EXPLANATORY.
Every male and female alien child
IA years of age and upwards must reg
lister each for himself or herself.
Every male and female alien child
under IA years of age must be regis
tered by parent or guardian.
Alien insane must be registered b,
guardian.
Wife of an alien is an alien, an,
must register.
Wife Of a deceased alien, who prio
to marriage to such alien husband wa
herself not citizen, must register
unless since his death she has becom
citizen by naturalization or subse
quent marriage to American citizen.
Persons holding FIRST papers O
naturalization ONLY are aliens, an
> as such must register.
An alien resident who may be ten
porarily absent from the State on tn
days of registration must so inform tn
Village Recorder, City or Town Clerl
of the municipality of which he or sh
is resident, and register by mail.
i Children born in this country q
alien parents are citizens, whether q
not parents have become naturalizet
and need not register.
Children born outside of Unite
States become citizens by naturaliz;
tion Of parent, or by resumption of CT
izenship by parent, provided such ma
ura1iZat1On or resumption occurs b
fore such child reaches his or her m.
iority. Such children need not regi
| ter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
NAM r e.

Mamre, Feb. 18-Miss Hattie Beck
spent a few days last week in Will.
mar.
Miss Wayne Bergman assisted Mrs
Elmer johnson on Wednesday.
Mrs. Andy Olson and Miss Esther
Olson called at the Lars Lofven home
III Willmar Tuesday.
Ole Melby called at the Andy Olson
home Sunday.
Miss Jane Dengerud returned home
from Willmar. last Saturday where
she has been working at the b. J.
Branton home.
The Lundby Ladies' Aid will have
their next meeting at the Mrs. Frank
Carlson home on Thursday, Feb. %.
Misses Edith and Elvira Danielson
and Miss Hakanson of West Lake
spent Sunday afternoon at the Alfred
Swens0n home.
Reynold and Viola Bergman called
at the Andy Olson home Saturday eve
ming.
Ruth Olson spent Monday and Tues
day with Viola Bergman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
sVEA,

Svea, Feb. 11-Robert and Esther
Johnson spent Saturday and Sunday
at their parental home in Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. johnson and fam.
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Johnson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Johnson
and family were entertained at Au
gust Johnson's Sunday afternoon.
The Tatting young folks visited al
the Harold Nelson home Sunday eve
ming.
Arthur Erickson's visited at ]. P
Johnson's, Thursday evening.
Herbert Reed and sister visited al
the p. O. Nelson home Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Swenson and
family visited at P. A. Johnson's Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Hannah Eckwall spent thu
weekend with Esther Gorans.
P. o. Mattson and son Wendell Wis
tied at the James Matson home Sun
day afternoon. -.
Mrs. J. p. Johnson visited at the A
H. Nordstrom home Thursday after
noon. ~ = ::
Mr.: and Mrs. o. A. Klopp visited al
J. r.. Swenson's Sunday afternoon,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20

The following ladies have entertain
ed Red Cross chain parties: Mrs. Jul
ius Larson, $1.00: Mrs. George War
rem, $3.50.
Miss Mabel Ronning, who attends
day at her parental home south of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Reven Of spic-
er called at the C. ]. Carlson home last
Saturday and Sunday.
"A twelve pound son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Wigdahl last Friday. Mother
and son are doing well.
Mrs.-W. E. Berglund is spending
few days at the c. G. Nelson home il
Arctander this week.
Mrs. L. M. Steberg spent Monday at
ternoon In Willmar
Misses Lima and Ella Helmer were
Willmar visitors last Tuesday evening
AL Ling and family moved thei
household furniture to their new
home in town of Kerkhoven last week
where Mr.. Ling has rented farm. MI
and Mrs. Ling have made many friesos
during their residence here who rss-so
to see them leave but whose best Uni
es follow them to their new home.
II. p. Hemmingson made a bushes;
trip to Springfield the first of tn
week.
/ H.<G. F1oren, C. J. Carlson and 1
M. Steberg were amongst those fror-
here who attended the auto show i
Minneapolis last week.
Harold Hamann left Monday #,
Regan. N. D., where he has accepte
A. pOSitiOn m assistant caahier IN
bank at that place.
Mrs. Samuel, Rodman and son az
visiting at the Mrs. = Ole Sorenso
home this week. - -
Messrs. ]. E.. Bergstrom, ]. p. Jol-
son, Dave Ecklund. Ernest Berglun
were amongst those from here VIII
visited at the county seat last Monda.
Miss Esther Hultgren left las
Thursday for visit In the cities. Sh
Is enroute to Seattle, Washington.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
SOUTHEAST FAHLUN.

RE-" INTENDED Tor last week..
~, Southeast Fahlun-Miss Florence
and Mr.. Johnnie Nelson were enter
tanned at the Hawkins home Wednes-
day evening, Feb. 6.
Quade Swenson attended the auto
show In Minneapolis last week.
Harry Olson and Myrtle Solmonson
visited in Krugerville recently.
ay5 Charles Mattson was buying furs in
this vicinity recently.
Palmer Nelson made business trip
to Willmar Friday.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Rasmussen
were callers at the Ole SOlmOnson
home Saturday evening
1e Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hawkins called at
the Frank Mattson home Wednesday
afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid was held at the
Hemming Nelson home. The meeting
was well attended.
Charles and Frank Mattson spent
"Wednesday and Thursday in Willmar
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson were
entertained at the Debs home Satur-
day evening.
Hildo Solmonson visited with friends
south of here Sunday.
Ellin and Matthias Johnson left for
Minneapolis the latter part of last
week.
N. e. Nelson made business trip
to Thorpe last week.
Louis Johnson returned home to
Happy Hill last Saturday evening fol-
d short visit before returning to Gotch
Vile to resume his wood cutting.
Ben Bomsta and August Carlson
were callers at Ole Solmonson's.
Mrs. Mary Hawkins and Russell
spent Sunday pm. at the N. E. Nelson
home.
Norwegian Baptist church will give
I an oyster supper Feb. IL.
Mrs Christ Johnson and Mrs. Reu.
3 ben Rasmussen were callers at the F.
II. Gunner home last week.
Mrs. Ida Hanson and daughter Win
mic were pleasant callers at the Elmer
johnson home Saturday evening.
Floyd Summerlet made a visit Sun.
day evening at the N. E. Nelson home
Misses Helen and Leoda Hanson Wis
sited Sunday at the Gunner home.
Elvera Melbye called at the Hawk
Inns home Sunday.
Miss Florence Nelson visited at the
Filling johnson home Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
N|Ill|MAR !! HIGH CUNT
:. LOSES TO GRANITE
First Time IN Many Years Locals
i. Defeated On Home Floor
6ihs Win. :

In the poorest game ever played on
the home floor, the local boys team
was defeated by Granite Falls by q
score Of 11-9. Each team shot two
baskets, Torgerson Of Granite caging
two and Lundquist making Willmar's
only baskets. Inability to shoot fouls
lost the game for the locals as ~ fouls
were called on Granite and only S
on the other hand, was dead on the
fouls and dropped thru out of 9
chances, which won the game for hts
team. "
Altho the Willmar team was weak
ened by the loss of Erickson, they
we're surprised by the defeat because
in game the earlier part of the sea.
son Willmar defeated Granite on their
floor by score Of 1919.
The game was slow and without
thrills, the only sensation Of the game
being one handed shot made by Tor
gerson in the last few minutes of play.
Held bali and foul shooting occupied
more than half of the time. Granite
copies Willmar's five man defense and
beat the locals at their own game
Willmar sure started something when
they developed the five men defense
as Litchtield, Atwater, Granite Falls
MontevideO and other teams in this
district, have introduced that style OF
play into their games.
This defeat will most likely put Will
mar out of the running for district
championship.
Lineup:
Willmar Granite Falls
Lundquist (c) .RF. ......... Cole
Christian ILL.,. Smith
Beese .C........ Torgerson
Kleve .h. Swanson
Osmundson 80. .RG...... Thompson
Baskets: Wi1lmar, Lundquis 2
Fouls, Osmundson, out of II chances
Lundquist, none out OF two, Christian
two out of four, Kleve, one out of four
Granite Falls: Baskets, Torgerson 2
Fouls, Cole, out of chances.
Substitutes: Christian for Kleve
Keve for Christian.
GIRLS GAME.
The local girls added another one
sided victory to their string when they
took Granite into camp by the tune o.
22-4 score. Altho handicapped by the
loss of Mckee, star guard, the Willmal
mtdgets played circles around their Cd
ponents. Their team work was won
derful and their basket shooting fair
Bergeson and Lundquist did the bull
of the scoring.
| Lineup: Willmar F;
Lundquist, F; Aarvig, c; Olson, c.
Falkingham, G; Jensen, G.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20

An alien woman, resident OF this
country, by marriage to an American
citizen becomes an American citizen,
and need not register. ~ =.=,. =, "
An American woman who marrieh.a
foreigner takes the nationality Of her
husband, but at the termination Of the
marital relation she resumes her Am
erican citizenship, II abroad, by regis
tering as an American citizen within
one year with United States Consul,
or by returning to reside in the United
States, or, IT, residing In the Dnited
States, by continuing to reside therein.
Any woman Of this status need not
register. ~>
No male German alien need regis.
ter, they having already registered un-
der orders of the Federal Department
of Justice. All male German aliens
will be registered by mail, question.
naire to be mailed by J. A. O. Preus,
State Auditor, and each male German
alien will be required to complete
same and forward to the State Audi
tor. Female German aliens must reg
lister on one of the registration days.
If alien Is unable to write, the ques-
tionnaire will be completed by the reg.
1strat1On clerk, and Asuch alien must
make his or her mark in the sigma
ture space provided.
| If alien registrant has conscientious
scruples against taking an oath, he or
: she may make affirmation to the truth
Of his or her statements.
The registration Of an alien enemy
shall not be deemed to be completed
unit. registration card is issued to
him by the registration clerk.
All registration clerks are reminded
that many registrants will require as
sistance and advice in filing out their
questionnaires and they are requested
to aid such persons in every proper
way. Alien registrants are not to be
treated as persons of evil disposition
and registration officers are urged tt
deal with them In courteous and
friendly manner.
! United States declared that a state
OF war existed with Germany, Apri
6, 1917.
Residents of the State who may no
be certain Of their status are urged tt
appear for registration on one Of thu
registration days.
For additional information or advic,
> the general public, county and munic
ipal officials are invited to call upo1
J. A. O. Preus, State Auditor, in per
son, or by mail, telephone or tele
graph.
THE MINNESOTA COMMISSION
OF PUBLIC SAFETY.
Dated at Saint Paul, Mimi, Febru
!, airy II, 1913.
The County Board urges every alien
that comes under the above regula
tons, to make it their business an,
find out from the clerk of the town
, ship or village they reside in, wher
the registration is to take place. I,
some townships the registration viii
lie conducted at the home of the Cler]
: and others at the usual polling places
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
p e II ~ @ Ck

Pennock-The Ladies' Aid meets at
the Mrs. e. F. Lindgren home Wed.
nesday, Feb. ~. All are welcome.
Mrs. Adolph Berglund left Monday
afternoon for few days visit with
relatives and friends in New London.
Miss Nellie Nelson arrived last Mon
day from Willmar for a few daysr Wis
it with relatives.
Miss Mabel Lind Of Willmar is Wis
iting friends here this week.
| Miss Ada Holmberg Of Minneapolis
has accepted a position as bookkeeper
at the Cooperative store here.
The C. M. Larson sale was we'll at
tended and everything sold at good
price.
Rev. G. o: Bergquist left Monday
morning for Duluth.
Mrs. w. e. Berglund spent q few
days at her parental home In Arctan-
der last week.
John and Mike Hedler and Chris
Christensen are filling ice houses in
Pennock this week. -
G. G. Haug shipped two carloads of
stock to South St. Paul Tuesday. 49,
J. e. Bergstrom, C. A. Bergman and
]. P. Johnson called at the Magnet Inn
In Willmar last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Hookom and children of
Spicer arrived here Monday. She will
visit with her parents, A. J. Leedahps
for few days. 80 - : -. 49,.
p. c. Christensen returned to his
home here last Saturday after recov-
ering from his operation performed at
the DR.. Benson hospital in .Willmar re.
Gently. 49, -
Mrs. John Ostlund called at her par.
entail home in New London last week.
(Intended for last week.) -.
Pennock-Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leslie
and Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Berglund
called on Willmar friends Monday at.
| tern0on. =. a..
| Albert Lindgren, of Kerkhoven. visit.
| ed with his father, j. p. Lindgren, last
Sunday. His father is Ill,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
COlEAx,

Colfax, Feb. 16-Mr. and Mrs. Lars
Hatlestad and children visited at the
Henning Bengtson home Saturday eve
ming. - -
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Highstrom and
children spent Sunday ct the P. E. OF.
son home.
Irene and Dusenus Jensen visited
at the E. P. Erickson home on Tues,
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson spent
Sunday at the William Peterson home
Mrs. L. Hatlestad called at the Ell
mer Erickson home Sunday. - -
Mrs. H. Bengtsonand children called
at the Frank Lundgren home Tuesday
Miss Esther Olson spent q few days
In Willmar last week. -
Miss Clara Romness visited with
Miss Gina Olson In Norway Lake
township from Friday until Sunday.
Mrs. Christ Larson and Mrs. John
Fosse called at the William Peterson
home Tuesday. : s '.-s T. : --@aa.,-
s. c.. Jensen called at the Robert OF.
son home Tuesday: =. :. ~ 81: :.ss.s-7 s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
GROVE CITY.

J. Heller visited at Atwater Monday
between trains.
Christ Kallevig and family spent
Sunday and Monday visiting at Will
mar.
Arthur Erickson and Guy Larson
went to Wtllmar Wednesday for a
visit.
Mrs. John Olson Of Atwater visited
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
Like LILLIAN.

Lake Lillian, Feb. 18-Farmers, take,
notice. Don't forget to attend the
Non.partisan League meeting in WILL
mar at the opera house, Saturday af-
ternoon, Feb. %.
Young ladies', where are your knit.
ting needles these days? Everyone
is trying to do their "bit." Lake Lii
liam Is far behind when it comes to
Red Cross work and so far, nothing
has been done by the ladies in the
line of knitting for our soldiers. Lay
aside your crochet hook and get your
knitting needles out. Help win the
war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Rosen were Wis
itors at G. P. Erickson's Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Carrie Johnson, Freda, Celia
and Richard Johnson attended party
given in honor of Eddie Johnson at
the Bergquist home In Willmar Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. Arthur Nelson. visited at the
Peter Peterson home Sunday after
noon.
Oscar Anderson's entertained the
Peter Peterson Observation-Disclosures
Peter Erickson and Carrie johnson
young folks Sunday afternoon.
!: Miss Hilma Norling entertained the
Philathea class, Tuesday afternoon
Feb. 10.
Miss Ellen. Bloomgren entertained
the "Dorcus" club Wednesday after
noon.
Reports are that Ole E. Erickson is
getting along nicely after his opera
|: ton.
John Olson was operated upon al
the Willmar hospital last week.
: Ruth S. Erickson and Raymond Sun
/. din will leave in week for South Da
kota for visit with the formers bro
; Their, George A. Erickson.
Farmers, now is the time to tes1
your seed corn.
Henry Aspaas and Alex He'd of thi.
vicinity attended the Robert johnson
\ auction sale in Danube last week.
Helga Nelson visited at the r. Sod
! erberg home Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Nelson visited with he
sister in Renville Saturday and Sun
! day.
Mr. and Mrs. Borde and family Wis
tied at the Ed. Lundahl home Sunday
Alex He'd is at present staying a
: his parental home here.
Mrs. Emil BlOOmgren and Mrs. Al
( bin Bloomgren called on Mrs. A. Holm
gren last Wednesday.
Last Tuesday, Mrs. August Johnso,
( Of Svea and Mrs. J. Johnson entertain
ed about fifty neighbors and friends 1
: honor of Mrs. P. S. J. Johnson's sex
< enty-flfth birthday anniversary, at tn
Z latter's home.
Emil Bloomgren's hog house burne
to the ground one day last week. Tn
origin of the fire is unknown
Alger Erickson was a Willmar cal
er Wednesday.
Ruth Erickson assisted Ellen Bloom
gren with some work last week.
Richard Soderberg and family an
y Helga Nelson were entertained at A
bin Freed's in Fahlun township Satu,
- day evening.
= Eddie E. Johnson, Charley Hardin
= and George H. Anderson are anon
the sixty-two to leave for Camp Dodg
soon.
Richard Julius visited at his pare1
- tai home in Fairfax a couple Of day
g. last week.
Axel Lunduuist is at present movin
his household goods to the Ludvl
!. Enplund place in Fahlun township
~ Misses Ellen Blomgren and Rut
~ Erickson and Mr. Emil Johnson wei
~ entertained at the Enoch Ekbla
~ home Sunday evening.
~ Helga Nelson of Dist. No. SO is pr
~ paring for a program to be given
the near future. Watch for the dat
in next weeks issue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
WlLLMAR PRECINCT MEETING,

The precinct meeting of the Farm
ers. National Non-Partisan League of
Willmar township will be held at the
Virgins building next to opera house
block, at two o'clock pm, on Friday,
February "a. : -. ]. - s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20

Miss Ebba Redlund returned to
her, home in st. Paul last Saturday
after a ten days visit II this city. She
was accompanied by Mn. William
lRedlund who will visit ID the cities
for q few days.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20

Bonnie Hendrickson, formerly of
Candy now Of Spicer, is assisting in
the shoe department at the Co-opera-
tive store. 49, ~, H.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20

M. ]. WEIGH, local foreman at the
roundhouse, visited in St. Paul on
Monday and Tuesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
RjNGO LAKE.

Ringo Lake, Feb: 17-Miss Thora
Netland of Long Lake visited from
Wednesday until Thursday at the Aar-
on Carlson home.
Oscar Johnson is at present saving
wood near Eagle Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holm spent Mon
day evening at the M. Swenson home.
Mrs. Aaron Carlson and Mrs. Berg
visited Tuesday at the J. D. Monson
home.
Miss Muriel Carlson visited In Will
mar from Tuesday until Friday of last
week.
Miss Ellen Monson of Willmar Wis.
tied from Saturday until Monday with
her parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Monson.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Hauser and Mr..
and Mrs. Magnus Isdahl and family
visited Monday at the Ludwig Isdahl
home near Long Lake.
Mrs. N. Swenson and family, Mabel
Ekblad and Harry Nelson visited Sun
day afternoon at the J. D. Monson
home
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Hauser we're en-.
tertained at the John Peterson home
last Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20

with friends here last Wednesday af-
ternoon.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Lndberg of Swede Grove, Mon:
day evening.-Grove City Times. . OF
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20

Christ Anderson, formerly Of Lake
Lillian, now OF Sandborn, N. D., Wis
tied with his father, Andrew E. Ander-
son and other relatives here Sunday
and Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
PUBLIC SCREENING.

One of the steps which will be taken to insure
the sanitation of Pensacola will be house to
house canvass of the city, in order to ascertain
that all promises are in condition for the
summer
In connection with the other sanitary meas
ures too much stress cannot be laid on the i'm
portance of protection from flies, notorious
breeders of typhoid
The following act was passed by the legisla-
ture of 1915, which covers screening of public
places:
An act making it a misdemeanor for any per-
son, firm or corporation to operate any hotel,
boarding house, restaurant, or lunch counter
without keeping all doors, windows and other
similar openings in dining rooms, kitchens and
passage ways between the same and Railways
leading thereto, screened: to sell or expose for
sale food for the consumption in the raw state,
or which may be consumed without further
cooking, at meat shops, butcher shops, markets,
grocery stores, fruit stands, bakeries or any
other place where food is exposed for sale, with
out keeping such food properly protected by
screens and to operate any dining or buffet cars
in this state, without having the same screened,
and fixing penalty for failure to comply with
the provisions of this act.
One of the most important things before Pen
sacola at this time is to prevent the breeding of
flies. But it is hardly less important that all
public places be screened against these pests
that they may not be carriers of disease germs
The ordinances already passed should be rigid
~ enforced, the screening ordinance among
others.