davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07

FLOYD j. DabncH age foriy-two
years, died yesterday afternoon at his
home, $50 kensington Avenue I:c.
SIDES Ms wife. who MAS Mss .Ida
Price. ne leaves one aon, cabcu l..
Dahney ten Years Of age. ana four
PTothers. W . Dabncy. OF Charlottcs-
vile, and charles NJ, Stafford W and
w. Warren bahncy Of Richinond
.-Funeral services VIII bc h.ld from,
tic residence ~ II p'c!ock Tomorrow
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
Marshall u. ,hildrc>s.

Hpccla 20 INC IlWCS- DIspAtch
fARRISONEURC;. VA. J.mIJsrv !;
Marshall u. ChildrcSs. a CulCcder,i,
veteran. aged eiglty,-sN wears. died
nj his home AT Iiridgrwatcr ycsis,.
day of the in!irmitics OF .ge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
colorcd Veteran Acquitted.

b,,,lfi,,'"T 1T Iii hH hhH rcturnch alter
ms nome occupied by another man
,.rncS, WINSTON coiorcd. explained YES
,,rr"aN why he shot NJ his wife. Onhc-
"a WINSTON. After hearing tho tcs
iimony Justice crutrhficld diSmissod
thc ch2r.e aGainSt Winston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
Walter VI. I,o,,,n,,

Special 20 The Times Dispatchj
es.sNaltcr ". Bowman son ~ r. / INA
"a u. 6. Bowman. died at his home in
Z. frai,klin, w. Va yesterday Of nncu-
mona following Influenza. Surviving
arc his wife, who was Miss jesse -
Watson, and four small! children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
ShopIlftcr Goes 10 nnah.

M4iter Lowe. coiored. charged with
sHoplltihE, yesterday was sentenced
10 serve eight months on the roads
lowe was arrested Saturday in :. local
." :. l. ~. 'mcnt store and two charges Of
inert were placed against him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
WILLING: 70 GIVE. RI;III:.
IN iNCHtNt;.: i|uJ, S,.r,x,,,,

"unciinan Jacob Gmlauf thon suh-
ini'ted several amendments lie want
cu thS ,'ine Tor use Of labor tickets
'Nl'hncd 10 $50 o'clock in tho noru
cht The reduction Of these to seven
LOT q quarter. and the limiting Of The
nSrccmcnt TO ninety days lie said Inc
pcopic OF !'ichmond wanted service as
murn as the railway company yyant"J
iN'i'' lliS principal concern was T.,
ioItlhS the service, but he was not
son. '''''h ich-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs Id,xip uo,

- Mrs. Margaret Iiarman Moore wife
Of Edwin Moore. died yesterday At,
Memorial iiospiial OF pneumonia foi-
lowing influenza. In addition Ia her
husband Mrs. Moore is survived ny
Two. small children, Her father was
~ - itarman. and she was the sister
or w. Il. Hartman ana Rachel i.rimroe.
TarInan '' 'e
Funeral services Viii he conducted
ny KEY. Russell Cecil, H. -. from ~,
afternoon. ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
.,inke That vacant Room,

in your house help TO pny the taxes
and insurance. y Times Dispatch Wan,
Ad will rem, it 10 good tenant Phone
Randolph /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
Richmond Euents
in Paragraph Form
Current Local NeaUs Toll
Briefly jor Benefit Of
Busy Readers.

Governor WcstmorelAnd Davis and G. II.
Kelley. secretary Of the State Council ct
,efcnS": viii mako addresses h"fIr" ti,t
Woman'S section OF the Council nf Defense
when II meets ~ tho senate chambor this
morning. Mrs EEbcr, q. Leigh viii pre-
side. Many prominent women from all over
th" State viii attend III. meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07

~ Is a ioreGonc conclusion that Miss Lucy
Mason VIII succeed Mrs. IL. Il. Valentine as
.r rnS T 81 the Rchmond Equal Suffrage
." held az suffrage hcadauar,crs This after
m" moon az I:ao o'clock. when Mrs Nalrntinc
VIII deliver her annual address
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
DOM N'nrrx

ABOUT that article you lost q Times.
Si1ispatsh Lost" A6 VIII lind IL for
you. Phone RoHdolph /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
mo- NEARER TO SOLUTION
IN JAMES RIVER MYSTERY
With Battling Case Is
t.sNtl Cleared.
AT WORK On SEVERAL CLUES
However, Unless There Is Sudden
Change in Information, Police Arc
Apparently Working in Dark 10
Learn Woman's identity.

That the Camp Lee angie Of the mys-
iery enrcloping the body OF the wo
man found in the flames Hi>or, near
attract the authorities WAS Indicated
NcstSr"ay by another visit Of sheriff
W. w. Sydnor and Detective Sergeant
~. II. kellam to Petersburg.
.Accordins To the statement a, Police
Hsad0naricrS the Camp Lee officer.
the alleged crime has sufficiently
cleared himself. but that new clues
developing yesterday made necessary
lurthcr Investigations At Petersburg.
Cap:ain OF Dc>tcitvcs \ =. Wright
state! that the authorities were also
workinG upon the theory that the un-
identified body might be that Of Dur
ham. \. G.. girl. who is reported miss
ing from a Richmond boarding house.
UNLESS CIuES DEVELOP
SOLUTION SEEMS FAR OFF
According to tho authorities this girl
mas not been seen since THANKSGIVING
Day when she had some trouble with
y soldier; The woman who operates
the boarding house viewed the clothes
OF the river victim at headquarters.
but was unable 10 recognize them as
those of her former tenant.
That the missing girl had blond or
hrownish hair resembling that of the
dead woman was stated by the board
ing house rroprictrcSs. Other SINH
iaritics between the two women also
were noted
Confronted with so many conflicting
bits of evidence. the authorities are
compelled TO run down every possible
clue and it was their statement yes
tcrday that the mystery seemed as far
from solution as ever, unless some Of
the clues 81 hand should develop sud
denly.
LNABLE TO DECIPHEn
NAME on RAINCOAT
~ Superintendent Tolcr. OF the Bertil-
ION department reported that he was
unable TO dcclphcr the ink marks on
the raincoat through the photorraphs
taken Saturday. |, was thought that
these photographs would reveal the
name, hut Tolcr believed the letters
were unwittinGly erased DC! oni re-
coVcry.
No word mas thus far been heard
from the Shoe manufac turcrs to whom
the dead woman's footwear was sent.
Jhe company VIII he bic To tell where
inc SHOES were houGht. The authort-
ties expect this Information to-day.
There are at least nine missing girls
in this part of the country. according
N a compilation of records at Police
llcaduuarterS last might. None OF the
missing womcn'S descriptions appear
10 agree with that OF tho dead woman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
CiD,sIGcd Ad,cr,;.,,

opens the door to untold possihi,i,ios
BE convinced by using Times Diana.oI,
Want Ads. Phone Randolph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07

.., oMm!nin John Lamb is chairman of the
9r The memorial service which vii h en- :
rr,r'naE night in II. L. Lee Camp iIail. 5ia
t 1870 itrohu street. FOR the eighteen mon,
He',s OF ne canp who have died the past
scrxjco ."Rtaln Lamb will preside at tho
ma'ure the program. The scryic. Viii hnl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07

Guy Dunlop. Jr.. fourteen years old who
was caught between an elevator and "a wall
., me new Union station West Broad
street sunday afternoon. Is RAPIDLY improy-
inE at 81. Elzabcth's IIospitaI wmh H.,
exception of y few bruises, the YOUTHS con-
lition is excellent 'N' NO"-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07

Had not the weather been cold yestcr-
day. j. H. Hank. lr.. Assistant Attorney
General: who was seriously injured some
time hy aitomobiic. would have
gone 70 his Office. Mr. Hank stiil weak
from his long Illness. but he expects to take
w his duties again to-day tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07

Commissioner OF Agriculture George w
koincr in baltimore to-day attending the
sessions of tho National ASsoCia ton of Com
mHissi3ners "f Agriculture: On Wednesdays
Mr.. koincr Will l." III Washington in at
tendance Oh the meetings OF the National
ASSocation of Farm OrGaniaa tions lie
VIII speak at both the Baltimore and th,
Washington conventions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07

The Supreme Court OF Appeals of Nir-
Gina viii open FOR it's winter term this
morning 10 o'clock. Acknowledgement
saunders has all uf tho cases for the Com
ready for presentation. and argu.
mcnt Of the state cases will begin mmc.
ttia; cly after the opCninc formalitics
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05
QUAINT OLD FINNISH TOWN
Everything In 6orga Seems TO Go
SACK to About the Earliest
Period Of History.

a.
The first glimpse of Borga from the
water is a cluster of old wooden build
ings carelessly assembled along the
skyline. You gather that the town is
red, owing to the bulky, crimson-paint-
ed packhouses in the foreground, but
upon climbing up the steep, cobble-
stoned street to the town, you change
your mind and decide that it is going
to be yellow. For all the funny, old
fashioned houses are painted that
color. A little farther on, however, it
comes upon you suddenly that Borga
Possesses a color scheme-that all the
red and yellow is just a background
for the splendid, solemn grayness of
its ancient cathedral, which complete
ly dominates the town from the depths
of walled courtyard of the type that
was popular in the early fifteenth cen
tury.
Borga began about thirteen hundred
and something and must have reached
its height about the seventeenth cen
fury, for II contains very little of a
later date than that. The cathedral
contains nothing more modern than an
organ, for example. It's white and
gold pulpit was carved in the sixteenth
century, and its wall sconces and won
derful crystal chandeliers are CEN
turtles old. Other Finnish towns have
replaced their marvellous chandeliers
with less beautiful but more practical
fixtures of the current century, but
Borga proudly upholds the past. The
Borga cathedral still measures time by
means of quaint old hourglass filed
with sand.
1t was in this cathedral that the EN-
peror of Russia, Alexander i, received
the oaths of allegiance of the newly
conquered Films, few days after he
had signed the constitution which gave
them their freedom. The house in
which the constitution was signed--a
modest. little, frame structure with
-old-fashioned, blue-painted blinds-is
also pointed out with reverence to the
traveller. and if you are duly sympa-
thetic, the Borgans will then lead you
up to the site of an old fortress re-
period, even before the cathedral,
when the Firms were heathens. 1t
must be admitted that this site is any
thing but impressive now. There are
some peculiar bitches. which, one is
assured, are meats. and several barb
wire fences which are supposed to in
close the ancient and venerable en-
battlements. Nevertheless, the place
must have atmosphere, If you can only
find II, for it was here that Walter
Runeberg, the great Finnish poet, used
to fini the inspiration for so many of
kls-splendid songs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05

The Sunday School of the First
Congregational Church viii be held at
the Underwood Memorial Baptist
Church, Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The preaching service will be held
Immediately following at o'clock.
Mr.. Frederick D. Underwood and
family are here to take in the great
Wisconsin State Fair which is on
next week. Mr. Underwood has a fine
herd of Jerseys which will be exhibit
ed at the fair and they are a fine
bunch.
Have you paid your subscription to
the Wauwatosa News yet. The editor
only weighs 1870 pounds and he will be
getting lighter unless you can help
him out soon. Kindly drop in or send
in check for $3.50 as soon as you
possibly can.
II looks now as if Wauwatosa Ave
nue. will be completed this fall. When
the road is finished it will be one of
the finest streets in the city, and will
connect with several drives both east
and west North Avenue is now COM
pleted to Wauwatosa Avenue.
The first regular meeting of the
Wauwatosa Chapter Order of the
Eastern Star will be held next Satur-
day evening. All members are re-
quested to be present There will also
be a special meeting held ON Wednes-
day evening. September 10, for the
purpose of initiation. Several of the
officers of the Grand Chapter will be
present.
The Methodist Church will hold its
usual morning services in the Masonic
Temple next Sunday The School will
convene at 9:45 and the preaching
service will be held at IL o'clock.
Rev. James Churm, pastor, will speak.
He will return from the Conference at
Waukesha for the service. He has
been unanimously requested to re
main as pastor for another year. Tho
the church building burned down dur
ing the past year, yet it has been a
very prosperous and successful year.
Mr. Otto Ruemelin of 472S Wood
lawn Court, died at a Milwaukee hos
tai on Monday evening, Sept. l, at the
age of AZ years. The funeral services
will be held this Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the undertaking rooms Of
Christian Ritter & Son, 1907 State
S+fssat HiIuoukao Mr. Ruarn alfp
leaves to mourn his loss his widow
and one daughter years old. The
deceased was member of Wauwatosa
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star,
and any members of this Chapter who
can attend the services are asked to
take the car leaving at LII p M. on
the Wells Street line.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05


Marquardt Koenig
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmuth Wells re-
turned on Sunday from Oconomowoc.
where they spent the preceding week.
Mrs. Buckley, nee Margaret Walker.
OF Shreveport, La, was guest of
Mrs. .. w. Hulburt during the past
weekend.
Miss Marion Perry entertained in
formally on Wednesday evening tor
her guest, Miss Dorothea Werst of
Philadelphia
Corporal Howard Wells has received
his honorable discharge from the serv-
ice, and is now at the home of his
parents in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul e. Thomas, Wau-
watosa Avenue, have returned after
spending the summer at their summer
home on Pewaukee Lake.
The entertainment given at the
Baptist Church last Tuesday evening
was success. Those present spent
most enjoyable evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Berssenbrugge
announce the birth of a baby girl on
Saturday, August 30. Mother and
daughter are in best of health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Pease with
Master Richard Lynn, are making
their home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Pease for few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Pease of Ra-
cine, accompanied by Miss Nunns of
Madison, spent a few hours of last
Saturday with their parents on Wau-
watosa avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Brouwer,
Kenwood Avenue, are happy over a
fine boy, born to them on Sunday aft
ernoon at Mt. Sinai Hospital Both
mother and child are doing fine.
Mr., aud Mrs. Jas. tombstone, who
have been on FeWacres Farm for the
past FIVE years, left the first of this
week for Libertyville, H., to take up
new work on large stock farm.
Mr.. Morris Sjoblom of Springfield,
ILL.,, spent Sunday and Labor Day with
his two children and their grand
mother, Mrs Marion Mcdonald at
the home on Wauwatosa avenue.
The public schools in the city of
Wauwatosa opened Tuesday last with
a large number of pupils. Our schools
are second to none in the state, and
we have an excellent corps Of teach
ers.
Mrs. Robert Munroe. Jr., and Miss
Marion Munroe of Pittsburg, Pa, are
visiting the Misses Morehouse on
Kavanaugh Place. They came to at
tend the -Yarrar wedding
on Sept. 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Cavanaugh have
sold their house on Third avenue, and
have moved to Madison where they
will make their future home. Mr. |
is in the employ of the
Milwaukee Road.
The Rev Howard D. Perkins re-
turns this week from Madeline Island |
where he spent the month of August
with his family He will be in charge
of the services at Trinity Church on
Sunday morning.
The W. B. NJ l. thank-offering serv-
ice of the Woman's Missionary Soci
ETY. of the Congregational Church win |
be held Friday. Sept. II, at $3.50 p. m,
at the home of Mrs. L. c, Urban, so |
East Milwaukee avenue.
There win be communion services at |
the Underwood Memorial Baptist |
Church next Sunday morning. The
pastor will speak on the Upper
Room" Sunday School at the usual |
hour. B. Y. p. U. at P. NJ.
We call attention OF our readers to
the announcement in another column |
of the Rubel- Rexall Pharmacy who |
open for business in their new store,
corner State and North Main Streets
Sept 49, They will have
an up-to-date drug store in every par
ticular
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05
ReaIlv lmnortant Polnt.

Roland had found a pencil eraser,
and. offering it to his little cousin, he
said: you can have it, Hazel. Do
YOU know how to writer Then, evil
IDENTIFY he happened TO think that she
would have no use for an eraser I'M
less she made mistakes, for he added !:
do you know how TO write wrongG'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05
COMMON COUNCIL

COMMITTEES OF THE WAUXyATOsA
COMMON COUNCIL1-I919-20
Finance-Hanson, Hayes, Notbohm.
streets and Lights - Krafezyk Wood
Marquardt.
Sewer and Water-Marquard DeSwarte
Maschmeyer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hanson Krsfczylx
Fire and Police - Hayes, Hanson. Mar
quardt.
Plats and Grades - Maschmeyer. Mar
quardt, Krafczyk
Health, Mules and Ordinances - Wood
Notbohn, DeSwarte
License = Notbohm. Hayes, Maschmeyer.
Public Buildings and Grounds--FIanson.
WOOD, Krafczyk
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Hanson Krafczyk Wood
Marquardt Koenig
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05
....LOCaI ItemS....
We Invite All to Send In Items Of
News Personal or Otherwise.
Telephone wAuwatosa $50.
CITY oFFICERs Ie1a
wAuwatosa 80

CITY OFFICERS 1919
Mayor Hans A. Koenig
City Clerk and Acting Comptroller
A. V. Brigham
City Attorney Albert 3. Houghton
city Treasurer Fred Prudisch
City Assessor Alonzo F.. Kellogg
city Engineer J. z. Lowther
supt of Water Works A. w. Hebbring
Health Com DIR. E. F.. Peterson
chief OF Police George Baltes
Justices OF the Peace Walter L. Koenfg
Z. II. Bair
Police Justice Walter L. Koenig
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
II DAYS; NO FOOD
Story of Worst Storm Devasta-
tiOn and Suffering Told.
Twelve Survivors Huddled in
Light House.

Miami, Sept. 22.-Eleven days with
out food or water, twelve survivors of
the recent hurricane huddled in a
lighthouse on North Elbow Cay, a
small island in the Florida straits
which was swept clean of every vestige
of human habitation during the storm,
were located yesterday by a submar-
inc chaser which brought back story
of devastation and human suffering
unsurpassed by any that has come
from the storm area.
Huge waves. sweeping over the is
land, carried away sepulchres contain
ing the bodies of former inhabitants,
it was reported, swept all livestock into
the sea and destroyed other food sup
plies leaving the inhabitants whose
only hope of survival lay in the i'm
pregnability of the lighthouse in
which they gathered, absolutely desti-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
State Officials Get a National
Profiteer Fighter.
Edward Hackney Appointed
Fair Price Commissioner.
TO WORK WITH ROBERTSON
VIII Have Power To Prosecute,
If It's Necessary.
He viii Take Over Work Start
ed by State.

The government today stepped into
the profiteering campaign in Kansas.
Following recommendations by Cover
nor Allen. appointment was made by
the federal department of justice
which places Edward Hackney of
Wellington. in charge of the federal
work. Hackney will act as fair price
commissioner for Kansas. He will be
given authority under federal law ana
thru organization of local committees,
will direct exposure and prosecution
of profit hogs.
Governor Allen today recommended
the appointment of Hackney, follow
ing announcement of the department
of justice that it would direct a profit
eering fight in every state. Hackney
was formerly member of the state
board of administration and is a DEM
ocrat With passage of bills now pend
ing in congress. Hackney will work
with Fred Robertson, United States
district attorney, and will be in direct
charge of the prosecution and investi-
cation of profit grabbers.
Investigate All Commodities.
Prices of food. feed stuffs. fuel and
wearing apparel will be investigated
by Hackney and members OF county
ing for inquisitions and arrest of prof
iteers will be used in every county in
the state where profiteering is found
The work under Hackney will siiper-
sede state activities in the profiteering
campaign. While the state was able
10 hold lnquisitons. IT was without le-
| gal course against excess profit grab
bers except in cases where combina-
tlons and agreements to control prices
could be proven. In practically all
cases profiteering was shown to be
largely matter Of individual greed.
| Hackney's work will include the ap-
pointment OF local county Committees.
perfection of consumers leagues and
! all manner of Investigation into the
high cost of living. The federal de-
partment of justice in a letter to Gov
ernor Allen urges that retailers accept
commissioner.
Can Institute Prosecution.
Under the federal law Hackney will
! be permitted to suggest revision OF
price lists. If these suggestions are
not adopted. the retailer is then sub
) Ject to prosecution in event his profits
are shown to be unreasonab Bile or ex-
cessive. Additional measures now
pending before congress will broaden
the power of the state Commissioners
Organization of county committees
VIII begin at once, Governor Allen an
nounced. These committees will in
clude one wholesaler. one retailer, one
representative of organized labor, a
representative of the housewives and
as many residents of the community al
large as the commissioner desires
County committees will work under df.
rection of the state commissioner and
in cooperation with consumers
leagues.
Hackney, who was appointed today
will serve without pay. The govern
ant
for clerical help and general expenses
in connection with the campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
HUNS BACKSTEPPING NOW
Won Lersner Annuls Constitution Ar
ticle at Versailles Today.

Paris, Sept. 22.-The supreme coun-
Gil of the peace conference met this
morning. Frank L. Polk, head of the
American delegation. being in attend
ance.
The members of the supreme coun-
ell. including Mr.. Polk. will go to
Versailles, this afternoon to attend the
signing of the protocol annuIlinP Ar
ticle 81 of the German constitution.
providing for Austrian representation
in the German parliament. The doc
ument certifying to the notification
of this clause will be signed by Baron
Kurt Won Lersner, head of the German
mission at Versailles, at O'Clock to-
daV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
FLU RECOMMENDATIONS
Committee Urges All Soda Foun'
taiR Glasses Be Boiled.

= TIE committee on influenza re-
search composed of DR.. T. D. Tuttle,
DIR. Earle G.. Brown, DR.. F. L. Love-
land, and DR.. H. A Alexander have
reported the following recommenda-
tions for influenza control.
A policy of strict quarantine is to be
enforced
No permit shall be issued to wage
Garner until health officer has inves-
tigated the feasibility of his remaining
Isolated from the sick person.
They express the opinion that II
these two things are done it will be
unnecessary to require the closing of
schools, churches and businesses.
Soda fountains and restaurants must
boil glasses and spoons. If this is not
done at fountains, individual contain
ers that may be destroyed must be
used
All places of business, schools and
other institutions should provide for
daily medical inspection by nurse or
physician.
Hospitals are urged to provide am
pie facilities for taking care OF large
number of influenza patients, ar
ranged so as to isolate those afflicted
with pneumonia from those who have
not.
The health officer should be en-
powered to take such action as he
deems necessary.