davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Circus Coming.

Clowns, the numbering elephants.
spangled folk, bands, footing CALI
opes. white dappled horses and the
many wonders that are Sells Floto's.
second largest show on EARTH"
which carries. among its 400 per-
formers, Poodles Hanneford. great
est clown rider Of all time and tho
highest paid circus artist in all
white-top history. come to Washing
ton Monday and Tuesday. May 8
and Q.
-F1oto has added another stage
to its arena, making three rings and
two stages. and has also combined
with Buffalo BilIs Wild West show.
Feature acts include the Hannefords.
the IIobsons. the Hodginis, tho
Hamido Madri Arabs. the Otwagas
japanese. the Lindsays, the Whites.
the Sieber Seals. the Steiners, Lou
Grant, the lie Fleurs and scores of
others. In the air the Ward Han
fords and the equally celebrated
Nelson's. big flying troupes. will lead
the Sells-Floto aerial offerings. with
Alfredo. triple somersaulter, and Bea-
trice. the human top. The Sells
Floto animal acts are notable.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Anita 5 VeryOwn.

MOTION picture fans will be
- thrilled when Rose O. the Sea"
is released by Associated First Ma
tional. because It will be the first
time they have seen tho good-lookins
husband Of Miss Stewart.
Since Anita Stewart became an In
dependent star Rudolph Cameron has
contented himself with managing the
business end of his wife's production
activities and has kept himself out
Of range OF the camerA
Not that Mr.. Cameron is inexperi-
enced. however. for he has achieved
success on the stage ana in the
earlier days Of the cinema played In
several motion pictures with Miss
Stewart. That was before he married
the screen favorits, Of course.
Now, however, he has como back
to the screen in "Rose o. the Sea"
and. better still. as the lover OF his
own wife! go,
who says that romance II dead.--
in the movies3
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Advice for Bridesrooms.
MEREDITH. leading mai

CHARLES MEREDITH. leading man
in the screen version of Guy Boil
ton and George Middleton's comedy.
THE Cave Girl" filmed by 1nspira-
tion Pictures. Inc. advises BRIDE
krooms against trying to make
honeymoon out of a picture-taking
trip.
AS a result Of his experience his
bride recently recovered from nervous
prostration in consequence Of wit
Messing him in a thrilling fight.
The combat was staged on the brink
Of Verona falls, in the Yosemite val
ley of California. So dangerous was
it considered that for safety's sake a
piano wire was stretched across the
falls. This broke and the two actors
were engaged in a to-the-death
struggle, which became a near reality
on the slippery ice, with nothing ex-
cept luck to prevent them from going
over.
Mrs. Meredith saw the chances her
husband was taking and tried to go
out to him. She was with difhculty
held back.
When the fight ended she had
tainted.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Coming Attraction
GARRICK-"Hole in the wall"

will offer a new play by Fred Jackson.
called 'The Hole in the Wall"
AS its name implies. this new pro-
duction has the element Of mystery.
but the author of 'The Full House"
velvet Lady" and other dramatic
offerings. which feature comedy. has
not forgotten to inject a laugh here
and there in unraveling an engross-
ing story. Woven into the theme are
situations to compel the attention of
spiritualists, since they turn the
searchlight upon practices Of the
bogus medium, II Is said.
Director George Henry Trader has
had the personal assistance Of the
author in the preparation of the play
for Washington presentation.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Some Bird!

DACL TERRY, who draws ducks,
chickens. geese ana other. cres-
lures for "Aesop's Film Fables"
handed in this schoolboy's essay on
geese:
Geese Is a low heavy.xet bird com
posed mostly OF meat and feathers.
His head sets on one END and he sets
on" the other. A geese can't sing
much on account OF the dampness OF
the moisture. There Amt no between
to his toes and he carries a toy bal
loon on hts stomach to keep him from
sinking. Some geese when % they ysss gss
to their tails. Ganders don't have
to set and hatch but they just loaf
and go swimming and eat. II WAS
q geese ] would rather be q gander."
Evening star., 1922-04-30
STRAND-sBroadway Bellies"

Next. week, beginning Sunday. tse
Strand Theater will feature Phil
Adams and Girls in a melodious. jazzy
musical farce entitled Broadway
Bellies" with a quartet of charming
debutantes. Others will include the
LaBelge Duo, classical gymnasts:
Mack and. Redding, In humorous
one-act 'sRit, Hes In Again; Roy
satire, "W edded Bliss" and the Cri-
terion Four. exponents of harmony
and hilarity.
The photopIay will be Thomas II.
Ince's special production, "The Cup OF
Life" featuring Hobart Bosworth.
and others.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Olympic.

Today. Wallace Reid. in "rhe World
(matinee Sunday. 3 p.m.): tomorrow.
Norma Talmadge, in ''The Wonder
full Thing" also Rocking the Boat;
Tuseday. Lionel Barrymore, in Boom
erang BILL" also Trolley Troubles: >:
Wednesday. Donald Crisp and Mary
Glynne. in The Bonnie Briar Bush
also Monty Banks. In BE CAREFUL:
Thursday, Cabanne's "At the Stage
Door; Friday. Corinne Grifith. in
'Island Wives" and Hallroom Boys.
in Soup to Nuts" and Saturday. Tom
Mix, in "sky High" also Hal Roach
comedy. Jump Your job" and Pathe
News.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Liberty.

Today. Norma Talmadge. in Loves
Redemption; tomorrow. Pauline Starke
and Cullen Landis. in Snow Blind;
extra country store; Tuesday. silent
Years.: Wednesday. Wanda Hawley,
in 1.-THE Love Charm; extra, country
store; Thursday. Constance Binney,
in "The Case Of Becky; Mutt and JEFF
comedy and Latest News; Friday. Lon
CLANCY. in ACE of Hearts: Satur-
day, Anita Stewart, in Her HAD Bar
gain,' and comedy, dodge Your
Debts"
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Revere.

Today. Lon CLANCY, in Might
Rose" comedy and International
News; tomorrow. Shirley Mason, In
Jackie: winners Of the West" and
no-playinS contest; Tuesday. Theda
Bara, in Carmen; Harold Lloyd, in
sad Sea Waves" and amateur night:
Wednesday, "Diana OF Star Hollow; |;
also vaudeville. Fox News and com.
sdy; Thursday. Market Of Vain De-
SIRE; Universal comedy and vaude-
Vile; Friday. GLADYS Walton. In
playing With Fire: Sunshine COM
edy and amateur night; Saturday
Buck Jones. in ITO q Finish; Eddie
Evening star., 1922-04-30
"Shore Leave" Coming.

An important theatrical event in
Washington is announced for tho
Belasco Theater the week OF May 20.
when David Belasco will present
Frances starr, in shore Leave" .
seagoing comedy. by Hubert Osborne.
Not only is the play said to be diff
ferent from Miss Starts past triumphs,
but also to provide her with a role
that is expected to prove a worthy
addition to her remarkable gallery OF
stage portraits
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Has No Sense of Hunlor:

first time. They say that all the plays
in France have unhappy endings. Is
that true?
.'Id like to do a picture with an un-
happy ending" she continued. To be
happy forever isn't the only thing In
the world. To be ecstatlcally happy
for q little while is better, even IL
people have to pay for it with years
Of heartache. / would like to do such
a story as that"
Evening star., 1922-04-30
New.

Today, 'rvirgin of Paradise: to-
morrow. Charles Ray. in Scrap Iron:
Tuesday, Frank Mayo, In Across the
Deadline"; Wednesday. Mack Sem
nett's Love. Honor and Behave" also
Surprise night: Thursday. Alice CAL
houn, in "The Charming Deceiver."
also amateur contest: Friday, Eileen
Percy. in "Elope. II We Must" also
Surprise night; Saturday, all-comedy
night.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Raphael.

Today and tomorrow, Mabel Nor
mand, in Molly o.: Tuesday. Ann
Forest and David Powell, in Loves
Boomerang: wednesday ana Thurs
Champion: Friday. Bebe Daniels. in
NANCY From Nowhere" and Satur-
day, Conway Tearle, In Shadows Of
the Sea-"
Evening star., 1922-04-30
B. F. KEITH'S-Belle Baker.

Belle Baker with songs and stories
will dominate next weeks bill at u.
f. kefth's Theater. Miss Baker has
not been seen here I'm a long time.
Others will be the Quixic -Four. Bevan
and Flint. THANK You, Doctor" Willie
Hale and brother, and more to be an
uounced later.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Lyric.

Today and tomorrow. Tom Mix, in
Chasing the Moon; Tuesday and
wednesday. William Farnum. in
Stage Romance; Thursday. Miss Du-
day, Frank Mayo, in Tracked to
Earth" and Saturday. Margery Will
son. In "The Law Of the Big North
west"
Evening star., 1922-04-30
TWO GRAND CONCERTS.

PATRICIA RYAN. American grand opera
prima donna; WILLEM VAN DEN ANDEL.
Pianist. Of Royal Conservatory Of Rotterdam:
SAMUEL FUaEDI, Hungarian Cellist, pupil Of
Pepper: ELSA LOUISE R.ANkk, Polish VIC. in
ist pupil Of Auer. NATIONAL THEATER,
Tuesday, May 2, and Friday. Mar 3, at 80
Fspd pd AUSPICES so,aisrs' Institats. ricIets.
81, So. s., now on sale at Mrs. Wiison-Greenes
Concert Bureau. Drops, 1900 St Phone
Main 6403
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Princess,

Today and tomorrow. Mabel Nor
msnd. in molly o.: Tuesday, Com
stance Talmadge, in "A Pair Of silk
StockingS"; Wednesday, Ben Turpin,
in "Rome Talent; Thursday, "At the
stage Door; Friday, Maurice Tour
urday, Wesley Barry. In "Penrod."
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Regent.

Today and tomorrow. "A Mans
Home; Tuesday, Conway Tearle.' in
after Midnight; "Wednesday. Alice
Joyce, in '.The Scarab Ring; Thurs
Way Of . Maid; Friday, Grace Dar-
mond, in "The Beautiful Gambler" :"
and Saturday, William Duncan. in mo
Defense"
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Polo. in "secret -; Mutt and Jeff COM
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow. Dorothy Dali
ton and Rodolph valentino, In Moran
lard, In Full Of Pep; Tuesday and
wednesday. John Barrymore ,Gn and
Lotus Eater": Thursday. Pauline
Frederick. In "Two Kinds Of Women"
and stand Pat"; Friday. May Nc.
Avoy, in "a Homespun, vamp," and
kiss and Make Up": Saturday. Ses-
sue Hayakawa, in "The verpillion
PENCIL" and ''Snooky's Home Run"
York.
Today and tomorrow. Mae Murray.
In "Peacock Alley; Tuesday. Sessue
Hayakawa, in "The vermillicn Pen.
on" and "Snooky's Homo Run;
wednesday, Anita Stewart, in "Her
Mad Bargain" and Johnny Dooley. in
sHearts . snd Arts" Tnur1say: 1r,, DAY: The 1
"Full Of Pep; Friday. Constance
ainney. n Midnight. and ,.;, ,,s.s;y,ins
Duncan, in aThe Silent vow." and
lsRlrthday Guests and Jungle Pests.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Home.

Today. Marion Davies in Brides
Plaything'; tomorrow, AT the Stage
Door; Tuesday. Conway Tearle. In
"A Wide Open Town W. 5ial.
Lima Cavalieri, in Mad Love-; Thurs
day. Hoot Gibson. in "Headin' West;
Friday. Lavender and Old Lace" and
Saturday. Violet Hobson. in 'The
Handicap"
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Uumbartou.

Today, Doris May. In Eden and Re-
turn: tomorrow. Shirley Mason. In
Rogers. in "Guile Of Woman" also
Adventures Of Tar1an"; Wednesday
and Thursday. Wesley Barry. in Pen
rod; Friday, Anna @. Nilsson. in
why Girls Leave Home" and Satur-
day, Dustin Farnuln. In Iron to
Gold"
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Hippodrome.

Today. Norma ralmadge. in "The
Wonderful Thing; tomorrow, Jane
Novak. in Belle Of Alaska; Tues
day, Ethel Clayton, in Beyond"
Wednesday. Gladys Walton, in "Play-
ing With Fire.: Thursday, Constance
Talmadge. In wedding Bells: Fri
day. Bebe Daniels, In "One Wild
Week." and Saturday, Lionel Barry
more, in "The Great Adventure"
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Elite,

Today and tomorrow. Rita Jolivet,
In '.Theodora"; Tuesday Bert Lytell,
i'm "The Idle Rich; Wednesday. Pau
limo Frederick. in "The Lure of tho
jade; Thursday, Jewel Carmen. in
"The Silver Lining; Friday. CASTOR
Glass, in Cameron of tho Royal
Mounted" and Saturday. Anita Stew
art, in Her Mad Bargain"
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Circle.

Today. William Christy Cabanne's
AT the Stag Door; tomorrow. Jack
Tuesday. Marion Davies. in "The
Brides Play; Wednesday and Thurs
day. Marshal Neilan's "Pcnrod." with
Freckles Barry; Friday. Bebe Daniels.
in NANCY From Nowhere" and Satur-
day. Zane Grey's "Ths Mysterious
Rider"
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Empire.

Today and tomorrow. Maurice
Flynn; Fly ,!s Eva Noysk, va sss wallace Berry
Trail" also comedy: Tuesday and
Wednesday. Irene Castle. in French
Heels" also comedy; Thursday. Diana
Allen. in Voices" also Jessie Bell. in
songs and stories. entitled "A Laugh
q Minute; Friday. Gladys Walton, In
THE Wise Kid" also two-reel west
ern; Saturday, Neal Hart. in "The
Lure of Gold," also surprise night.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Photo Plays
This Week
Continued from Third Page,

ley Barry, in 1.-THE Lotus Eater; also
Pathe News and Aesop's Fables
Evening star., 1922-04-30

cast includes John Cope, Marie Car
roll and Mathilda Cottrelly.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

Kimball ani Mrs. Alexander were left
alone in their cottage in Apalachi-
Williams news., 1922-11-03

With witches, goblins and blac cats, lending their magic to create a Hallo- ween atmosphere in the room of the first grade American, Mrs. Mehl en- tertained her class with a delightful party. The parefts of the pupils had been requested to attend, and promptly at the appointed hour of one thirty, Friday afternoon, little black cats and Brownies in tall hats stole quietly one by one from an ad- joining room until the customary little chairs at the work tables were filled with the odd assenblage. Then Mrs. Mehl related the story Of the origin of Halloween, this causing a break in the magic spell. So masks were lifted and the little folks there proceeded to play few games typi- cal of the day. A s>cial time fol lowed, the parents being ;ntroduced to Mrs. Mehl, this influencing mutual friendliness, beneficial to the work of the teacher and pupils.
Williams news., 1922-11-03

Law to require that butter be sold by weight with the weight marked on the package. Hay to be sold by weight Ice to be sold by weight Entry and purchase of state lands provided for.
 State Loan Board created to loan state money to farmers at low rate of interest.
 Created the office of State Dairy Commissioner. Educational
 Free Text Book law passed.
 New buildings erected and land purchased for the University of Ari- zona.
 A University extension service started so that those unable to attend the University might obtain the bene- fits of its excellent facilities.
 Children's courts established.
 Children not to be confined with adult criminals.
 Educational system reorganized and brought up to modern standards. and location changed.
 Provision made to teach agriculture in High Schools and Normal Schools
 Provision made to teach cornmer- cial subjects in the schools.
 Provision made to teach mining subjects in the schools.
 Provision made to teach mining subjects in High Schools.
 State taxes levied to aid public school system.
 Teachers salaries increased.
 Passed a law to provide for the Americanization of non-English speaking persons and illiterates, and providing for the maintenance of night schools for that purpose
 Labor Lexislation
 Workmen's Compensation Law was passed.
 Employers liability law passed.
 Law requiring that citizens (ex- ciusively) be employed on public work.
 Law preventing employment of child labor.
 Law defining hazardous occupa- tions and providing for safety re- quirments.
 Woman's Eight Hour law passed.
 Eight Hour law public work passed.
 Eight hour law in hazardous oceu- pations passed.
 Eight Hour law for hoisting engi- neers passed.
 Railroad full crew and other safety laws on railroads for the protection of travelling public as veu as enn-
Williams news., 1922-11-03

in various ways at a price that yields the peddler a handsome profit, and with the effect that this inferior stuff gets ahead of and dams back the movement of she legitimate crop to- ward the consumer. The immediate effect of such market glutting is weakening of the market tone and price all the way back to the country shipping point.
 Potatoes are cited because potatoes. happen this season to be subject in a rather unusual degree to the harmful effects of bad shipping; but the prin- ciple that it pays, in dollars and cents, to ship only well-graded farm pro duce holds for every other farm pro duct.-Country Gentleman.
Williams news., 1922-11-03

Transferred the Reform School to Fort Grant, where it was made possi- ble to make an industrial school of it. Revision of the Civil and Penal Codes was recommended and per formed during the Hunt admins tration.
 Among the hundreds of construc- tive laws passed for the protection happiness, safety and prosperity of the people of Arizona may be listed the following:
 General Provisions
 Civil Code revised.
 State Tax Commission created. Blue Sky Law passed.
 Laws passed providing for regula- ton of public utilities.
 Creation of Board of Control and Central Purchasing Agency, thereby saving thousands of dollars to the taxpayers of Arizona.
 Corrupt Practices Act passed to prevent election frauds.
 Initiative, Referendum and Recall put into effect.
 Direct Primary Law passed.
 Woman Suffrage law passed. Prohibition law passed.
 Uniform negotiable instruments law passed. First law passed to regulate motor vehicle traffic.
 Good Roads movement started. Office of State Examiner created to audit public accounts.
 Coal to be sold by weight.
 Regulation of railroads.
 Semi-annual payment of taxes in- stituted.
 Tax burden capitalized and taxes levied on equitable basis.
 State Road Fund created
 Agriculture Experimental farms started. . Horticulture commission organized. Improvements provided for State Fair. Aid given by State for County Fairs.
 The Carey Act accepted by the State of Arizona, which enabled the State Government to cooperate with the federal government to aid agri- culture and the farmers.
 Exemption of homesteads from at tachment.
 Maximum rate of interest lowered from 12 to 10 per cent.
 State Land Commission established to administer the II 100000 acres of state lands.
 Provision made to teach agriculture in Normal Schools and High Schools.
Williams news., 1922-11-03

Terminal handling costs, at 10c. 72.0O
 Total handling and freight $3S5.O0
 Total, less selling charges 263.OO
 Now assuming that half the lot culls out in the process of putting the potatoes up to the $1.4O standard of quality, the figures appear as follows |: 36,O00 Pounds Gone car)
 cobblers, at $1.40 $504.00 Freight on above potatoes,
 at 35c. per cwt- $126.00 Sacks, estimated 1900 Local handling and loading,
 including proper sorting,
 at 1Oc. 36.0o Terminal handling costs at 1Oc. 500
 Total handling and freight $21O.5O
 Total, less selling charges 293.5O Apparant balance in favor of
 grading to high market
 requirements 5 30.50
 But that is not quite all the story. The potatoes left at home when used in the right way have a definite mar ket value. Some are undersized, and good part of these may be again screened and, sold profitably as seed stock. Or, figuring entirely upon the basis of feed value, this carload of cull stock is equal in feeding value to 5000 pounds or 143 bushels of corn. Since this value is recoverable only when one has the stock on hand to feed, no account of it is taken in the above estimates, but where it can be used as hog feed it adds something like $25 to $50 more to the net pro- fits in favor of proper grading and packing.
 Another item that cannot be stated in cash values is the acceptableness of the well-graded product on the re- ceiving market. The very fact that the East can invade the Midwest potato-marketing centers and top local offerings by more than 50 per cent of the market quotations for the latter is the best possible answer to the question of whether or not it pays to put produce into good condition before shipping.
 All these are selfish considerations But another consideration enters: What becomes of the extra car lot of produce shipped? The figures above quoted show that it is not paid for-that, in fact, sending it to market actually costs the shipper freight and handling charges in ad- dition to the costs of growing. But the figures do not make clear the fact, and it is 8 fact, that such pro- duce is bought up by peddlers and showed onto the consunaing market 1
Williams news., 1922-11-03
of the Democratic
 Party Under Gov. Geo. w. P. Hunt

Acc oA AAiC ASAAAO~A 1~~~ Party Under Gov. Geo. w. P. Hunt
 Following are some of the acorl- 1!ishments of the Democratic party when in power, under the leadership Governor Geo. W. P. Hunt. l. is a long record of invaluable services r" the people of Arizona, and placed this state in the forefront of the progressive commonwealths ot the Nation:
 He served IA years as member of the taerritorial Legislature.
 He served as president of the Con stitutional convention.
 Was the first Governor of the State Of Arizona.
 Was appointed by President Wilson as his personal representative to at as conciliator, in the industrial dis putes in Arizona in tho year 1917.
 Was appointed by President Wilson as United States Minister to the King dom of Siam. His appointment was confirmed in the United States senate by unanimous vote. Among the republicans on the foreign rela-
 
 record of Geo. W. P. Hunt were such distinguished senators as Senator Rorah, Senator Johnson, Senotor Lodge, Senator Penrose, Senator Knox and Senator (now President Warren G. Harding.
 What Was Accomplished
 As president of the constitutional convention, Geo. W. P. Hunt advocat- ed and supported such measures as Direct Primary, and other liberal features of the Constitution, which measures have been overwhelmingly upheld at the recent primary cleo ton.
 As Governor of the State of Ari- zona, he supported and worked for Woman Suffrage.
 Recommended and signed the bill creating state tax commission.
 Recommended and signed Free Text Book Law.
 Recommended and signed the bill creating State School Fund, and made education a cost on the state instead of on an individual school district thereby assuring an equal opportun- ity for an education to all of the chil- dren of the state, no matter where they reside.
 Recommended and secured state aid for Normal Schools and a $2,5OO minimum state aid for High Schools for industrial education and voca- Eonal training.
Williams news., 1922-11-03

The many friends of Mrs. NJ. B. Startzman will be pleased to learn she is recuperating very nicely at the hospital in Phoenix where she recent ly underwent an operation.
Williams news., 1922-11-03

Mrs. Forest Rounseville left for Cotton to visit his family who have Teen summering there an6 alsn to greet his newly arrived son.
Williams news., 1922-11-03

Mrs. P. H. Shafer has returned from the Grand Canyon. where she mad a pleasant visit with her husband employed there.
Williams news., 1922-11-03

Nlr. Martin BugSclr in shipIin- cattle from the Anita ststion-
Williams news., 1922-11-03
DOES SHIPPING TRASH PAY?

DOES SHIPPING TRASH PAY!
 Early September market quotations on the variety of potatoes known as cobblers sharply bring out the dollars and cents importance of proper grad ing and loading, if the shipper is to realize from his shipment a fair re- turn.
 On a given day in September the Chicago market on cobblers, feld-run Northern stock, was 90 cents; on graded cobblers from New Jersey, $1.4O.
 The question is: How much could and still break even, assuming his stock to be in need of severe culling in order to come up to the best mar ket standard?
 During the same week in Septen1- Der potatoes in a drought-hit section of the northern potato belt graded out, in order to make a good U. s. No. 1 grade, 50 per cent of the en- tire crop.
 Using that ohe instance as basi. of figuring on the prices quoted, the following balances are reached: 72,OOO Pounds e cars)
 cobblers, at soc. per cwt.-- $64S. co Freight on above potatoes,
 at a5c. s252. .Oo Sacks, estimated 25.0O Local handling and loading,
 at Sc. $500
 No levy, by execution or otherwise, permitted to be made on tools and household goods of a defendant, thereby pauperizing him.
 Prohibition of the uses of injunc- tions in labor disputes.
 A Mining Code enacted and laws passed which, if properly enforced, will prevent in Arizona a disaster such as the recent fire in the Argo- naut mine in California.
 Semi-monthly pay day bill passed. Office of Mine Inspector created.
 Establishing prohibited.
 Provision to stop the unlawful sale of jobs.
 Mine ventilation provided for.
 Anti-sabotage bill passed.
 Free employment office establish ed.
 Health
 Examination of doctors
 Examination of dentists.
 Insane Asylum enlarged and inn proved.
 State, city andcounty Boards of Health provided for.
 Pioneers' Home enlarged.