davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28
Daughters of Confederacy
Plan for Memorial Day
Monthly Meeting of Local Chapter OF
More Than Usual Interest

Local interest in the work OF the
Daughters of the Contederacy has
been keenly alive the past year and
despite numerous handiCaps occasion
ed by illness in the homes OF several
of the officers every department has
been carried forward, the meetings
have been we'll attended and each pro-
gram entertaining and educational.
The March meeting held at the club
house Friday afternoon was III every
way up to the standard. Baskets OF
wisteria in graceful arrangement Or
tables and mantel made the assembly
room very attractive The loyalty OF
the president, Mrs. T. c. Geise, IN
taking charge of the meeting under
the circumstances, was very much ap-
preciated. Prominent in the discussion
OF important matters were the plans
for Memorial day. Mrs. J. NJ. Gr1ggS,
who has been the faithful and ethc1ent
first vice president on account OF con-
tinued i'll health, has been forced to
resign, to the regret OF every member
but worthy successor to Mrs. Griggs
has been found in Mrs. B. NJ. David
son. Mrs. Geise expressed apprecla-
ton of the response in the matter OF
"china shower" which helped IN
stocking the club kitchen.
Each one on the program was pres
ent with a well-prepared and instruct.
i've paper. Names of Descendants OF
Terrell County Confederate Veterans
Who Served in the World War, Mrs;
Steve Cooke; Sketch of Admiral
Benson and Wesleyan College. HIS
Mother an Early Graduate" Mrs. L.
Lamar; "Honors Paid Admiral Ben
son by Georgia U. D. c. in Present
ing Him a Magnificent Sword at the
State Convention" This paper was to
have been given by Mrs. J. D. Weay-
err. one of the state committee, and IN
her absence was read by Mrs. E. I.
Paschal. A touch of sadness was. telt
that Elizabeth Geise, who was to have
given a reading, Flanders Field, Is
i'll in a sanitarium in Atlanta.
The hostess committee for the al
ternoon served different kinds O sand
witches with iced tea.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28
THE SOCIAL REALM

Mrs. w. H. Gardner, jr., entertain
ed at small bridge party on Friday
afternoon for her guest, Mrs. Charles
Wintersmith, of Chicago, and for Mrs.
Gay Raines' visitors, Mrs. Dan Brad
ley and Mrs. A. n. Dykes, of Column
bus The loveliest of spring flowers
in wicker baskets gave bright note
of color throughout the home. At the
end of the interesting game a prize
was given Mrs. w. B. Parks for high
score. The honor guests also received
dainty souvenirs of the happy occa-
sion. A salad course was beautifully
served, and refreshing ices completed
the elaborate refreshments.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28
SURPRISE PARTY.

Misses Aubrey Lewis, Dorothy Do
zier, Eunice Thomson Of Brunswick,
Sarah Jones and Kathleen Simmons
were given happy surprise at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Lewis
Saturday night, when the senior class
of the Dawson high school and a
number of their friends assembled for
an evening of music and games in
compliment to these popular visitors.
Mrs. Lewis was equal to the occasion
and supplemented the generous pounds
brought by each guest with other re-
freshments, which made quite sump-
tuous spread.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28
ACTS DO NOT BEAR
OUT THE STATEMENT

One OF the best editorial writer's IN
T. United States makes this pertinent
Imment: Some editors, reporters;
|R,ayists and even cartoonists would
! ave us believe that prohibition is a
TIare, that more liquor is now con.
Hmed than before, that the use OF
.Tcohc drugs is greatly augmented
at law breaking is rife, both the
ome brewer and the bootlegger haV-
added heavy burdens to our police
lmnlStration. 1t is extraordinary
at such allegations should continue
/, De put forward in the face of facts
'Nch are accessible to all. The last,
spacernug the difficulty of enforcing
Il prohibition law, is the only one
a' mas even a shadow of founda,
IN The million or so of habitual
mixers that are left are willing to
r. nigh prices for liquor, and that
s'.Wa!y puts a premium on the illic-
ua,hc. Yet even so, this law is en-
yea with about the same relative
kL't'S as the laws against robbery
VII burglary, for example.
/ ne real violations of the law are
-, 10 me stocks of whisky and other
, uiea liquors left over in bonded
r c'g.o1ses. and to the drink that is
'snt across the border from Can
[a.. ana Mexico. But these evils are
1s. VII IN hand And as the old
aie off the demand for illicit
l @ VIII rapidly diminish. We are
' ,r rid OF the open saloon, and
q bo a'@ung evil is a thing of the past.
We're were two Of the foes at which
kctor,. pggrance crusade was launched.
y mere IS practically complete"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28
BRIDGE PARTY.

The Easter idea was PRETTY car
ried out in the bridge party at which
Mrs. l. c. Melton entertained in hon
or of Mrs. Salisbury Woolsey, of
New Haven, Conn.,, Miss Ethel
Brown, of Sparta, and Mrs. S. ].
Thomas, of Waycross. A lavish ar
rangement of white and yellow flow
ers harmonized very pleasingly with
the elegant furnishings of the home.
After the game, which furnished a
spirited contest until late in the after
noon, dainty refreshments of charlotte
and cake were served. No prizes were
given.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28
VISITORS CoMPLIMENTED.

Mrs. Dan Bradley and Mrs. A. n.
Dykes, OF Columbus, Mrs. Charles
Wintersmith, of Chicago, and Miss
Ethel Brown, of Sparta, were honor
guests at bridge party at which Mrs.
Gay Raines entertained large num-
Der of friends on Thursday afternoon.
Especially beautiful and artistic was
the arrangement of quantities of
spring flowers. Graceful sprays OF
spirea and tall vases Of flag lilies made
OF the living room a veritable bower
of beauty, all in white and green. The
reception hall was entirely in yellow,
daffodils being the fragrant blossoms
used. Pink was the prevailing color
in the dining room, handsome roses
in crystal vases and low bowls being
very effectively placed. Dainty guest
prizes were given each of the visitors
honored. A delicious salad course was
served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28
COLLEGE SETS.

Mrs. George Dozier complimented
Miss Dorothy Dozier and other men,
bers OF the college set with a rock
party on Saturday morning which was
enjoyed by a large number of the
friends of the honor guests. After the
game a delicious salad course was
served, the hostess being assisted by
Mrs. c. w. Dozier.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE
WILL BE HELD IN EDISON
Rev. Reese Griffin, of Dawson, Among
Those on the Program.

The Sunday school institute for the
Americas district will be held at the
Methodist church at Edison on April
9th and 9TH. Representatives from the
various Sunday schools, representing
twenty-one charges in the district, are
expected to be present
Rev. w. H. Ketchum, district di-
rector, has arranged an unusually fine
program. Among the well-known Wis
itors appearing on the program are
Rev. w. F. Quillian, d. D., president
OF Wesleyan college; Rev. G. w. Ma
thews, of Fort Valley; Miss Lois
Rogers, of Macon. A number of we'll
known local Sunday school workers
will also be on the program, includ-
ing Rev. Reese Griffin, who will
speak on the value of teacher training.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28
MRS. HARE AT HOME
FROM SANITARIUM

Mrs w. A. Hare is at home from
Balm bridge, where she was in a
sanitarium for several weeks recover
ing from an operation. Her many
friends will be glad to know that her
improvement has been highly salts
factory.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28

Mrs. L. c. Hoyl was hostess on
Wednesday afternoon at a very enjoy
able bridge party entertaining a num-
Der of young matrons in honor of
Mrs. ]. w Cannon of Atlanta, thu
guest of Mrs. ]. E. Wilkes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Moth
ing So Good for a Cough or Cold.

Everyone who has used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy speaks we'll of
it." writes Edward P. Miller, Abbotts-
town, Pa. People who once use this
preparation are seldom satisfied with
any other 1t is excellent to allay d
cough or break up a cold.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28

Mrs. w. A. Davidson entertained
at a lovely luncheon on Wednesday
in compliment to Mrs Wintersmith,
of Chicago, the guest of Mrs. w. H.
Gardner, jr Flag lilies were used in
wall vases, and in pretty arrange
ment for the central decoration of the
handsomely appointed table.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
8O Fl. WALLS UNDER
 CHICAGO BUILDINGS
Blue Clay Near Surface of Streets
 Is Like Putty

Chicago. Dec. 20.-chicago's three 'leaning towers.' sky-scrapers built during the nineties, now are resting firmly on bedrock foundations 80 feet below the surface. The three big office buildings. among the first in the skyscraper class, were orig finally built on pile foundations, and when the piles settled they were left noticcably out of plumb.
 An inquiry disclosed that all three had been lacked up while foundations were continued down to the solid rock, and that since the alteration was made there has been no further settling.
 Chicago is underlaid by solid siu- rian deposit of Niagara limestone, from 70 to so feet own. Over 1t Is n loose deposit of blue clay and other material.
 Some of the first skyscrapers, fol- lowing building methods then in vogue, were erected on forests of pill ing, but the foundations proved un- suited to holding the immense weight of the big office structures.
 Chicago's pulling laws limit the height of office buildings to 260 feet. It is impossible, geologists at the University of Chicago say. to pile up enough weight within that limit to cause any shifting or slipping of the bedrock foundation. The clay de- posits above the rock. on the other hand, are subject to a slight slipping movement.
 Workmen who dug the 60 miles of freight subway under the loop. streets found that blue clay had about the consistency of well worked putty, and that 1t was impossible to. handle it by any ordinary methods. They finally solved the problem by equip ping steel bands three feet long with handles, like cross-cut saw.
 Holding the blade in both hands. the workman would bend it into the form of horseshoe and hack out the soft. clay from the tunnel head ing, while compressed air held back the mass until forms could be placed and the concrete walls poured.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
Snow Puzzles Child
(By ALICE STEWART)

Cleveland. O.-What makes Christi mas come in winter here?
 It always came in summer before -the hottest part
 can remember quite awhile. for I'm six years old.
 Last year, in La Argentina, where was born, saw Santa Claus. He was walking in the Plaza Mayor, in Buenos Aires with a sign. He looked so hot, in a red coat, and a fur. I had on my summer dress. The as- phalt was all soft.
 I asked him: "Es usted San Nicho- las?"
 "Si. muchachita," he said, que quiere usted?"
 So told him all the things want
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
s123,71O.79
Anatolians Digging Herbs,
 Only Source of Food

Geneva, Dec. 20.--Towns and vil- lages over an era of 200 square kilo- meters in Anatolia were destroyed without apparent military necessity during the fighting between the Greeks and Turkish nationalists ac- cording to reports from representa- tives of the International Red Cross.
 On hundred and eighty thousand presons, mostly women and children, are homeless and, lacking proper food supplies are digging the ground for herbs with which to sustain life.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

ed and he promised-"Muy bien, hasta la natividad."
 And the night before Christmas he brought the things. found them in my stockings the next morning when walked up, only some were so big they wouldn't go inside, so he piled them in a corner of the patio, and we shot firecrackers in the afternoon. My, but it was hot day-the hottest dal that summer, people said. don't see why it's so cold here the time Christmas comes.
 Genevieve-she lives across the street from me-and Kenny, they think there are two Santa Clauses, and one goes to La Argentina and one comes here, but I think there's only one. Only I don't ssee how he gets so far so fast. It took us days and days.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
No Action on St Mary's
 School Requests as Yet

The request of Rev John T. Win ters that the public school physician and nurses be allowed to carry on a health program at st, Mary's Paro- chial school. which was transmitted to the school committee at It's meet Ing two weeks ago. has not been turned over 10 Chairman r. c. Vib- berts of the committee on health and sanitation as yet, MT. vibberts said this afternoon, The board voted to have that subcommittee consider the request and report to the next meet ing. Mir, Vibberts said he had not previously heard of the proposal.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
Students Take Signs
 And AutOists Are Angry

New Haven, Dec. 2o.-"No park ing" signs placed by the police on downtown streets have been disap- bearing of late. Ten of these were found today in Yale college students dormitories. What has made the po- lice angry Is the fact that automo- bilists have been complaining against interference with their machines, or notices to appear in court, after park ing cars where they saw no warning standards. The police have found that signs disappeared from the places
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
WRECK BLOCKS R. R. TRACKS.

Ansonia, Dec. 20.--An overturned coal car blocked both north and southbound tracks on the local rail- road division at II o'clock this morn- ing and trains were held up in An- sonia and Seymour. The car was making a switch sat the Coe Brass branch of the American Brass com pany when the mishap took place. It was nearly o'clock when the wrecker arrived and after couple of hours work the tracks were cleared.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
REPORTS FOR COUNCIL
Water Board Suggests Signing of Contract For Ice Harvesting With Carbo For $2,O4O.

Contract For Ice Harvesting With Carbo For S2,O4O.
 At tonight's meeting of the com mon council the water board will submit a resolution recommending that the contract for harvesting ice be given Joseph Carbo for $2,o4u. Claims will be received from Mrs. Mary Westfall and Miss Elizabeth Egan for damages as result of falls on icy sidewalks. Mrs. Westfall in jured her arm after falling in front of Shupack's block. November 27, and she claims damages of $200. Miss F;gan fell on Clark street, near the Junior High school, on December IA. She asks for hearing on her claim.
 The fire board will recommend that Leavitt X Hayes be given the contract for repairs at No. engine hotse, the cost of which Is to be $4,- 99o. The company agrees to complete the work within 40 working days.
 Abatements of taxes to the amount of approximately $650 will pc recom- mended by the mayor and board of aldermen.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
No Christmas Rush
 At Marriage Bureau

City Clerk A. l.. Thompson whose official duties include the issuing of marriage licenses to those who wish to enter the state of welded bliss is not experiencing any of the effects oi the Christmas rush that is making its presence felt elsewhere. In the week that will end tonight, not single marriage license has been is7 sued in the city, the city clerks reel ords show.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
R. M. GUNfPRECHT, THE WATKINS DEALER

A womans most prized possession Is her beauty. The wintry blasts are a constant source of worry to some women. But those who use Watkins Wistaria Cream,z Watkins Toilet Requisites, Face Cream. Vanishing Cream, Cosmetic Lotion, etc. never worry about the weather. They are protected by Watkins Quality. Phone for free sample of Watkins Garda Face Powder. N
 R. M. GUNIPRECHT
 s45 EAST ST. Tel. :254-13.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
AN OLD OFFENDER
Rum Running Craft With Dark Past Yields Liquor Valued at 9500,OoO to Prohibition Navy Boat.

1cIuS LlVuOf thlucu Ut 4CUU,VUU tO
 Prohibition Navy Boat.
 New York, Dec. 20.--The $500,000 Christmas rum prize captured last might by the prohibition navy boat Hansen, was the British auxiliary schooner squanto. an old offender, 1t was disclosed today by customs of- f1cials.
 Despite the fact that her skipper maintained he was bound for St. Pierre, Miquelon, and had come inside the three mile limit only because of engine trouble, he and his crew of Il were ordered before customs authori- ties for examination.
 The Hansen and other dry navy boats are maintaining a close vigil along the coast, hoping to net other vessels of the Christmas cheer fleet" which put out recently from the Ba- hamas.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

where they had been set and the antomobiists were actually not to blame for protesting.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
Special Notice

Barber shops will close all day Christmas day. Kindly get your serv- ice before then and give the boys a holiday.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

When Mary Pickford goes Christ mas shopping she certainly puts dent in the bankroll of her handsome hus- band Here she is behind pile of gifts which she is starting on their way in good season.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
CITY'S BILLS FOR
 MONTH ARE $123,7lO
Finance Committee Has Long List of Payments To Recommend To Com- mon Council Tonight.

The city's bills for the month are unusually high. totalling sl23.7l0,79, q report to be submitted to the com mon council tonight by the finance committee indicates.
 Following is a report showing the departments against which the ac- counts have been charged:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

CALL TAXI--Phone 270o will bring quick, efncient taxi service to your door. N. B. Taxi Service. at the k. R. Station. PACK. ARD sERViCE-Best cur In the city for long trips. Call Joe Farr. 1S47, 1sS IaSalla street,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
Automobiles Wanted.
Autos-Taxi Service.

BEST prices paid for used cars. See Sta dard Auto Repair Co.,. 22 Oak St. Tel phone 515-4.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
Insurance--All Kinds.

ACCIDENT, automobile and life. Surety and fidelity bonds. Philip M. Pagan, Gen. lns.. Booths block. Room 4o7. Phone 2131. ACCIDENT, Life or Fire. See P. J. Mur- ray Co. for insurance service. Agents apd Realtors. 525 Main St. Tel so31-5. ACCIDENT AND ALL LINES OF INsUR- ANcE. SERVICE AND SATISFACTION. LOWEST RATES. PROMPT ADJUST MENTs. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. PHONE 13s.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

TAXI RTATION-Quck, reliable service
 Keep these phone numbers in mind. Daytime. 567; night. 1s42-3. Louis Miller.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

STUDEBAKERs-Light six touring, $975
 special six touring. S1275; big six touring
 $1650; F. Q. E. factory. NJ. Irving JeEter. ls3 Arch St. This is . studebaker year."
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

WHY BURN COAL-When you can get trice the heat at half the cost by install. ling In minutes time "Uni-Hete oil-Gas Burner" in your range or heater. Red hot ire instantly cooks. bakes. heats. Sets in frebox of any stove. Agent. 534 West Main St.. city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
kEyPORT HONOR ROLL
FOR THE PAST MONTH

J KEYPoRT, May 24.-The honor
roll of the Keyport graded scnoois
for the month OF April follows:
Iva Tilton, teacher: Roiand en-
mons. Amelio Gerald, Harold q
ma. Earl Stultz, Florence Adair'
srhelma. Adair, Iris Bedle. Antonina
Gerald, Gretchen Haish, Mar!oa.e
Lockwood, Abbie Mason. Frances
patterson. Jeannetta Papolla.
Edna s. Bennett, teacher: hutn
e. Decks. Charlotte Mau-er, irene
wallace. Florence Kraus, verna
Lewis. Violet Matthews. Ruth MOT
re1l. Edgar Bryne. vardon Dan
bridge. Harold Stout, Joseph True1'
walter Van Geison, Charles l.
young, Jr.. Alfred Johnson.
Augusta E. Holmes. MARY
Archer. Elsie Ball, Cora Barnes
Margaret Chasey. Marion Cnasey
Mareuerits Dolan, Bertha Helm,
Emma Helm, Georgia Huylar, Eilza
Nuckie. Oriella Nuckle. Elsie Pol
ing. Edith Rapollo. Lauela Hoss'
Edna van Pell, Kathleen wallace
Ioaanh Gerald, William Mordecai'
Chester Polling. Harry Roberts irv-
ing Walling, Burton Ward.
Anna H. Bedle. teacher; victor
,Ansorre. John Cooke. Raymond
Dane, Robert Hartman. Luciano
Rapolio. Matthew Sheupp. Ernest
rodt. Chester Williams. Virginia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24

Anderson. Alberta Ridgway. Mary
Smith. Emma Lang.
Miss Gilchrist, teacher; Dorothy
Feldman. Constance Haigh. Jessie
K~uralourtez. Helen Layton. Teresa
Rapolla, Evelyn Reed, Helen Ross,
Lila vanSchoick, Emily Winter,
Elsie Kraus, Archie HUMPHREYS,
Charles Moore. Ebert Peteler, Louis
Silcox. Warren Young. Leonard
Kaima.
Ada F. Poole. teacher; Kenneth
Conklin. Henry Currie. William
Eckhart, Edward Fitzgerald. John
Goetz, Ralph Van Dorm. Marion
Walling. Kenneth Quackenbush,
Mariva Graham. Helen Lambertson.
Matte Tracey. Inex Vunck, Dorothy
White, Mary Woolley. Ada Winter.
Grace Wilson, Emily Weber. Flea
nor Walling. Marjorie walling,
Marjorie Young.
s. Watson, teacher; Winfield Bal
ley, Theodore Barber, George EN-
mons. Francis HUMPHREYS. Arthur
Jacobs. Joseph Marine. Henry Pai-
jumbo, Raymond Pierson. John
Snyder. James velcamp. George
Young, Edyth Bailey, Margaret
CGnkiin. Kathleen Eckhart. Jeanne
Howell, Frances Hyer, Helena Jen-
sen, Evelyn Moore. Antoinetta
Vigne. Helen Koskey.
III. w. Sayles, teacher; Kelsey
Carhart. Patrick Granato. Harvey
Hartman, Rufus Wallins, Ruth
Disbrow, Marian sagurton, Marian
Sieben.
Miss Wriest. teacher; Marian
Booth. Eva Dane, Dorothy Young.
Helen Stoll. Thomas Collins. Ber-
tram Gelhaus. Cyrus Ross. Edwin
Walling.
M. Gladys Newton. teacher; Hazel
Boune, Alma Dingwall. Agnes Jones,
Margaret Maloney, Catharine Dowd.
Olive Van .Brunt. Ruth Quacken-
bush, Lester Dick, Harry Evans,
Stephen Palumbo, .Anthony Rapolla,
William Unger.
Eleanor Van Brake, teacher;
Lester Ahearn. Herbert Burrowes,
John Roberts, Margaret Velcamp.
Ruth Singer, teacher; Doris Arm
strong. Dorothy Armstrong, Dorothy
Cottrell, Virginia Grining. Agnes
Heleotis, Dorothy Maurer, Francis
Rowe, John Beasick. Howard Det-
mer. Stanford Feldman, Robert
Kelder, Oliver Larsen, Garrett Mac
EVAN, Gerald Mccain. Arthur Van
Buskirk. Stanley Walling, Francis
Withheld. Victor Snyder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
PUBLIC OPINION
THE MILK SUPPLY
EDITOR EVENING NEWS

EDITOR EVENING NEWS
/ hope you will allow me q few
inches of your valued paper in order
to set down a few words regarding
the health of the babies and older
people of our fair city.
During the past Few months !, who
am a mother, have watched the re-
ports that r published in the Eve.
ming News from time to time by the
health department. and from these
reports on the milk being sold here,
I have wondered If the health de-
partment and health officer is asleep.
Although the bacteria test standard
for Perth Amboy is set at 10, 900, the
published reports show that some of
the dealers are serving milk contain
ing q bacteria test of 8 10000. and in
some instances more than that
amount.
Strange to say. the milk contain
ing the high bacteria test is foreign
milk being sent in here from out
side sources, while milk that is
is within the 10000 standard Of the
city is that supplied by local con-
Germs. This is not heresay, but is
proven by tests published by the
health department in your paper;
The reason / am Of the opinion
that the health department must be
asleep IL. why has 1t set q standard
II 1t Is going to allow milk to be
sold in the city that contains many
thousands times the number of bac-
terra maintained in that standard.
Certainly some action should be
taken whereby those selling the milk
will either have to send in better
milk or else sending it here
altogether.
Although I understand these re-
ports and know thereby where to
purchase my milk. there are thou
sands Of mothers in the city who
perhaps see them and 1t is for
the sake Of their children, that I
pray the health department to take
some action that will give the chill
dren better milk during the hot
weather that IL nov approaching
and which every mother knows
means either life or death to her
child.
Hoping these few lines will awak-
en- the health department to remedy
conditions. which r shown by their
own reports. I thank you for the
space allowed my letter.
Respectfully.
a MOTHER.