davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-07
Colts Island.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Benson and
two children and mother, Mrs. Eva
Benson, of Bernard, visited relatives
here, Sunday.
Mrs. Vera Harding is in the Bar
Harbor hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Mary Bunker Of Mckinley Is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Jennie
Harding.
Mrs. Eastman Hutchins of West
Franklin is the guest of Mrs. Lura
Babbidge.
Miss Leffingwell is visiting at
Duck Island.
Oct. 5. Mrs. Chips, Jr."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-07
Sunset.

Miss Annabelle Colby spent the
weekend in Rockland
Addison Saunders of Surry, who
has had employment here, has re-
turned home.
G. w. Davis has completed the
State-aid road.
VMr. and Mrs. Henry Haskell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Snowden motored
to Boston last week, for visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Ernest Stinson and daughter,
Marcella Weed, of Sunshine, are Wis
iting here.
Friends of William Powers, who
has been i'll since June, are pleased to
hear he is improving.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-07
South Surry.

South Surry.
Isaac Treworgy of New York and
Mrs. Albert Treworgy of Franklin,
with Lillian Smith of Ellsworth and
Dellie Morgan of Surry, were recent
callers at Mrs. Coggins'.
William Scott of Bangor, with
party of friends, spent Sunday at the
place which he recently purchased OF
e. C. Young. All were pleased to see
Dexter Young of Lincoln, who has
not been here for several years.
Everard Young, who has been gath
ering apples at the place, returned
to Brewer with Mr.. Scott.
Frank Colson and family, of Seal
Harbor, visited the Neck Sunday.
Mrs. Sabine, who recently injured
her arm, is much better.
Oct. S. Tramp"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-07
HILLS Cove.

HUBS Cove.
George Cunningham and son Mar
Gus spent a few days recently in Ban
gor.
Mrs. M. C. Sweet of East Holden Is
visiting relatives here.
Sewall Brown of Bar Harbor has
purchased Mrs. Fife Hamor's bun
galow.
Marion Stanley has gone to New
Rochelle, N. Y, for the winter.
Oscar Higgins is driving E. B..
Towards car to Philadelphia.
The "Blue Shutter" tea room is
closed for the winter.
The Sunday school of the Church
of Our Father held it's picnic at the
Salisbury Cove grange hall, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvah Reed, who oc-
cupied the H. S. Mcfarland house,
have moved to Bar Harbor.
Charles Hinckley of Bluehill has
employment here.
Leslie White it attending the
Maine School of Commerce at Au-
burn.
Oct. 5. n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-07

Pretty Marsh.
Mrs. Newell, who spent the sum-
mer at Long Pond, is home.
j Mrs. Laura Gray of North Penob-
scot is with her mother, Mrs. M. L.
Haynes, for few weeks. Mrs.
Haynes has been seriously i'll, but is
gaining.
Miss Josephine Gray of Bangor
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Garland have
gone to Bar Harbor for few weeks.
H. P. Freeman of Rockland spent
the weekend with friends here.
Lewis Smallidge returned Friday
from a trip to Philadelphia.
Oct. 5. u.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25
Drink Euil in Germany
 Described Increasing

BERLIN, June 23. (P)-Local option as a means of checking the exces- sive dispensation of alcoholic drinks was demanded by the Berlin Fedora tion of Welfare Workers at the end of a week of propaganda meetings held here recently. For moral, cul- tural and economic reasons it was believed that the communes must be given the right to determine wheth- CT or not, and how many licenses, for the dispensation of liquor should be granted
 In the course of the debates upon this resolution it was pointed cut that in one year jail terms aggre- gating 45,000 years had been impos- ed by the courts for drunkenness. Alcohol consumption, it was stated had increased alarmingly since the World war, and the jails and insane asylums were filled in consequence.
 The Federation of Welfare Work CTS is an tional body, in which all creeds are represented.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25
LAWS AND LAWYERS

Taken man for man, it is probable that the lawyers of the country illus trate as high a type of citizenship as can be found in the ranks of any other profession or calling. It is not therefore, the purpose of this article to cast any reflection upon lawyers collectively or individually, so far as their integrity is concerned.
 It is nevertheless true that law yers are in the main to blame for the multiplicity of laws with which this country is burdened today, as well as for the dilatory tactics exhibited by our courts of high and low degree
 Some time ago the Illinois Ba1 Association declared that "the sub ject of law reform is technical and the lawyers must deal with it, yet they do nothing, or are hopelessly divided" No less an authority than Chief Justice Taft condemned oul present system of criminal procedure A similar expression was made in a resolution of the American Bar Asso citation.
 Congress and state legislatures are dominated by lawyers; all laws are framed by lawyers, (many of them 10 be later declared unconstitutional by other lawyers acting in the capa city of judges); all court procedure is established by lawyers yet the highest authorities among them ad init that they have made sorry mess of it all.
 What is the remedy? We don't know. Ask a lawyer
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25
A BROAD CREED

Deploring the present tendency to antagonism over morals and beliefs, an able writer and publicist has at- tempted to set out a common creed 10 which all right thinking persons might subscribe, leaving out those questions on which there are honest differences of opinion.
 Included in the set of principles enjoined are these:
 Seek the truth and defend it; exc cute justice, tempered with mercy; be humble and benevolent; work and do not prevent others from working; protect life and health; develop body and mind; strive for pure thoughts and feelings; honor parents and teachers and be civil to all; be loyal, liberal and tolerant; seek peace; aid in achieving the brotherhood of man.
 If everyone would make an honest effort to illustrate these fundamental virtues, it would not be long until the world would be a much better place in which to live.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25
STARR IN PORT
 ARRIVES HERE
 FROM THE WEST

The steamer Starr, Captain Johan- sen in command, arrived in port yesterday from an exceptionally quick round trip to the Westward, a few hours less than 16 days, and with a large passenger list for Sew ard.
 The voyage was. without parallel, insofar as splendid weather was con- cerned. Of the passengers carried, 27 were first-class and 20 steerage. The steamer Starr will take on car go from the steamer Yukon, sched- uled to arrive in Seward tomorrow night from the South and depart for the Westward again about July G.
 Among the passengers were: Geo. Albert, Post Heiden; H. D. Wand ling, Bristol Bay; E. E. Armstrong, Naknek; Dr. c. M. Harger, Kanak- anak; Mis- Donnie Taylor, Miss To- la Moss, Mrs. Ida Comstock, all of Kanakanak; T. H. Watson, Kulukak i; Mis-. Bertha E. Bartlett, Unalaska; L. A. Peel, A. Simons, Frank Revelle, King Cove; Harvey Sullivan, Unga i; H. T. Aterberry, Unga; J. F. Clark in, w. Forrest and family, A. J. Chisholm, Agnes Ponchane, Seldoyia j; Joseph Kildall, Portlock; Otis Ross, Wide Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25
DAWSON DREDGES START
 DIGGING OPERATIONS

The New North West Corporations dredge No. 2 situated at Granville, started digging last week, and, bar Ming unforeseen circumstances, will keep working until the freeze-up, says the Dawson News of recent date.
 The Burrall and Baird dredge, Can- adian Mo- 2, started operations the other day, and it also will keep dig ging until the freezeup, according to the present program.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25
E. w. JACKSON MAKES
 LAST TRIP, DAWSON

E. w. Jackson, the Scroggie and Black Hills mail carrier, got in town the other day, completing his last trip in the winter mail service for the season. He says caribou are to be seen all the way between here and the Stwart, and all the men along the line have fresh meat. Cal. Holmes, of Stewart, accompanied Jackson to the city to receive treatment for rheu- matism
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10
BY B. G. FORBES

Many companies are increasing
their dividend disbursements without
waiting for Congress to cut taxes.
The records kept by this column re-
veal that October brought 81 i'm
proved dividends whereas only ~
companies took similar actions year
ago.
In the last ten months no fewer
than SIS extra, or initial or increased,
or resumed, or stock, or back divi-
dends have been declared. This
compares with 454 during the first ten
months of last year. The increase has
been no less than 1914.
OF the grand total of SIS, industrial
companies account for 466. Public
Utilities come next with 50, while the
railroads contribute %.
The form which the cheerful divi-
dend action has taken during Octo-
Der is brought out by the following
table:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10
800 RECRUITS
To BE SENT !.
SOUTH
Fort Sam Houston Will
Get All Infantry
Rockies"

An army transport bearing $50
recruits for service at Fort Sam Hous-
ton and other posts in the Eighth
Corps Area, is scheduled to leave New
York, November "a for Galveston.
Among the recruits will be $50 in
fantrymen, $50 cavalrymen and 25O
men for the field artillery.
Fort Sam Houston will get all OF
the infantry rockies" and 80 Of those
who have signed up for the field ar
tillery.
Fort Bliss will receive 20 field ar
tillery and los cavalry recruits; Fort
Sill. 100 men for field artillery; Fort
Mcintosh, 81 field artillery; Fort
Ringgold. IS cavalry: Fort Brown.
40 cavalry; Fort Clark, 104 cavalry;
and First Cavalry, 50 cavalry re-
crIits.
The transport will arrive in Gal
WESTON November 30 or 30, and the
recruits will be distributed from that
place under direction of Captain J. l..
Cara. who will go to that city from
Fort Sam Houston.
II weather permits, those who are
to be assigned to Fort Sam Houston,
Fort Bliss and other points on the
border. will be brought to San An
tonic by motor convoy.
Recruits for Fort Bliss will be
shipped by train directly from Cal
weston.
II roads are bad. another, train will
bring the rest of the recruits to San
Antonio and will carry those for Fort
Bliss, Fort Clark and Camp Maria
10 their destination.
Others will be sent to their sta
tions from Fort Sam Houston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10
ZOO WOMEN GATHER
FOR AUSTIN MEETING

AUSTIN, Nov. 10.-CP)-More
than 200 delegates registered at the
2Sth annual convention of the Texas
Federation Of Women's Clubs, which
opened a five-day session here today.
Every section of the state is repre-
sented.
Most of the morning was devoted
to opening ceremonies and reports of
officers and committee chairmen.
Mrs. Henry Redmond of Corpus
Christi, president, presided. Among
those making reports were Mrs. A..
p. Averill of FL Paso, first vice
president; Mrs. W. X. Potter, of
Bowie, second vice president; and
Mrs. Redmond.
The invocation was delivered by the
Rev. J. w. Lowber, pastor emeritus
of the First Christian church, Aus
tin. The delegates sang America,
the Beautiful" Addresses Of welcome
were made by w. L. Long, secretary
of the Austin Chamber of Commerce,
and by Mrs. J. A. Jackson. prominent
club woman of Austin. The response
was made by Mrs. W. II. Moore of
Fort Worth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10
FIND TRACE OF GIRL
PUT IN ORPHANAGE

Following an examination OF the
records of the San Antonio Mission
Home, Mrs. r. i. Culbertson, euperin-
tendent, obtained information Tuesday
that may lead to the finding of Ellen
Farmer whose mother pleaded with
Governor NJ. A. Ferguson to assist in
locating her so that she might be
home for Christmas.
Governor Ferguson received an APP
peal from the hcartbroken mother
Wednesday stating the child had en-
tered in the San Antonio Mission
Home from Del Rio in 1916.
At the time Mrs. Culbertson was
unable to make any definite state
ment as to where the girl had been
transferred. The books disclosed
Tuesday that three months after en-
tering the San Antonio Mission Home
the child, age 9, was transferred to
the l. Y. T. Morris Home for Chill
dren at Fort Worth.
Though no other record Of Ellen
Farmer is kept in San Antonio after
her discharge, Mrs. Culbertson de-
clared that Roy l.. Stockwell, secre-
tary of the Fort Worth institution
could give other information that
would lead to the whereabouts Of the
girl.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10
CHILD CRUSHED
To DEATH
BY AUTO
Fall to Pavement After
Crash Fractres Skull
of Tot.

With her skull and lungs crushed
from the blow, 5-year-old Evelyn Sa-
rola died within twenty minutes af-
ter she had been struck by an auto
mobile Monday afternoon in front of
her home at 321 Porter street.
The fall to the pavement is believed
to have fractured the child's skull. Her
lungs were crushed when wheel of the
automobile passed over her body.
Evelyn was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Sarola. Mr.. Sarola, United
States Department of Justice agent, is
widely known in this country and in
Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Rogers, liv-
ing at 329 Porter street, watched the
tragedy, powerless to avert it.
Evelyn had started across the street
in front of her home. In the middle
Of the thoroughfare she saw the au-
tomobile and turned back to the curb.
Then the horror-stricken neigEbors
saw the child turn once more and into
the path of the car, which was driven
By Mrs. W. NJ. Droemer, no. South
Covers street.
The three carried the child into her
home. A doctor was summoned i'm
mediately. the victim succImbing
shortly after his arrival.
The fatal accident was augmented
by one other serious crash Monday
night in which w. b. Hunt, Ills
West French place, was injured.
He was struck as he attempted to
cross the street at Somerset roaG and
Theo avenue. He is suffering with
three broken ribs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10
YANDELL PROTESTS
RAILWAY BOOKLET

Friendly warfare. but warfare
nevertheless, has developed between
the San Antonio Chamber of Com
mercc and the Southern Pacific rail-
road because of the last issue of the
official Sunset Route booklet which
makes San Antonio. the third city in
Texas.
Several months ago an issue of the
folder came out giving San Antonio
less population than Dallas and
Houston and c. 3. Yandell, general
manager of the chamber of commerce,
took the matter up with railroad of
ficials. They assured him the folder
was out of date, he said, and would
not be used again.
Recently there has been another is
sue of $4,000 of the same folders and
San Antonio is given a population
of 1877 200 while Dallas is given 240,-
600 and Houston 204.500. The gov
eminent figures issued October II
give San Antonio 10S,069, with Dali
las 194.450 and Houston 164,950. Mr..
Yandell has written officials of the
road insisting the booklet be with
drawn or corrected with authentic gov
eminent figures.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10
BURGLAR ALARM
PROVES JUST LIGHT
BURNING IN HOUSE

She awoke at o'clock Tuesday
morning TO see a light burning in a
downstairs room.
"Burglarsw she exclaimed to her
self.
She contemplated awakening her
husband. asleep beside her.
NO." she reasoned. "he might get
hurt, and anyhow he would be afraid
to go downstairs to investigate"
So she made her way to the tele-
phone. In a low voice she called
the sheriff's office.
Deputy Woods, responding, found
but u light burning in a downstairs
room of the Katherine court resi-
dence.
The husband was awakened and
told what had happened.
"Shucks :" he exclaimed. 81 forgot
to turn that light off when 1 re-
tired"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10
Pioneers Celebrate 50th
Year Of Residence in
Lone Star State.

Fifty years of married life on Tex
as soil were celebrated by Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Robbins, 102 Hot Wells
boulevard Tuesday.
Mr.. Robbins grandparents came to
Texas with Austin's colony. and his
parents were among the first to set
tie and cultivate the soil in the Lone
Star state.
While Mr.. Robbins was only few
years old his parents faced constant
danger and privation. attacks from
hostile Indians and wild animals be-
ing frequent
Tuesday when he and his wife cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary tales of Texas making and
pioneer experiences were recounted.
DAUGHTER HOSTESS.
MB. Robbins is one year the senior
of Mr.. Robbins who is IS years Of
age.
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Esau Copeland, she came to Burnett
county in March, 1S49 from Ten
nessee.
Later the Copelands moved to
Gonzales county in the rickety COW
cred wagons which brought them
across the plains to where they set
tied after leaving Tennessee.
In Gonzalc-. Mrs. Robbins, then
Miss Eliza Copeland, met Mr.. Rob-
bins and they later were married.
Mrs. c. Brown. daughter, was
hostess to the aged pair at the party
Tuesday.
RESIDE IN S. A.
Several aged couples who knew the
Robbins in the earlier days were
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robins moved to San
Antonio from Yoakum seven years
ngo.
Their five children are: Mrs.
Charles Burris, Mrs. c. Brown and
j. r.. j.. r., and Il, II. Robbins.
With the exception of the latter
son, all reside in San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10
RULE SPELLER
CONTRACTS
INVALID
100000 Worth Of Books
for Texas Schools
Involved.

AUSTIN. Nov. 10.-The contract
held by the American Book company
of Cincinnati TO supply 1,00O,0O0
spoilers 10 the Texas public schools
for the next six years, was held in
operative in an opinion issued today
by the attorney generals department.
The opinion was written by Assistant
Attorney General X. B. Cousins Jr.,
for professor $. NJ. n. Mars, state
Superintendent of public instruction.
The contract, which involves $780,
600 worth Of books, was declared TO
be invalid because the secretary of
the book company is alleged TO have
failed to sign certain statements re-
quired by the State Textbook COM
mission. The statements in question
were affidavits as TO the connection
of officers and stockholders of the
American Book company with book
concerns. or trust affiliations.
The attorney generals department
held these statement requests manda-
tory and not directory.
This means the textbook commits
sion will have to advertise again for
bids to furnish spoilers. The contract.
declared to be invalid, was awarded
October II at the last meeting of the
textbook commission.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10
COMPROMISE FAILS
IN FRENCH CHAMBER

PARIS, Nov. 10.-(P)-Efforts to
effect a compromise between the con-
flicting elements in the Painleve ma
jority failed today and the bloc of the
left is now thought to be disrupted
beyond repair. A cabinet meeting
has been called for 3 p. m. to con-
slider the situation.
The socialist leader, NJ. Blum, de-
manded a vote in the finance COM
mittee of the Chamber of Deputies on
the socialist proposal for a capital
levy.
The committee rejected the proposal
by 16 to II, upon which NJ. Blum de-
clared the left bloc was dead. He said
he would bring the question up in
the Chamber of Deputies and oblige
the various groups to assume their
responsibilities before the country.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10
GREENVILLE COUPLE
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

GREENVILLE, Tex, Nov. 10.-tP
Robert NJ. White Jr., and his wife,
Venita White, Of Greenville, we're al
most instantly killed last night when
a southbound "Katy" passenger train
struck the automobile in which the
couple we're riding. The accident &C.
CURED on a crossing four niles south
west Of Greenville. Mrs. Whites neck
was broken and her husbands body
mutilated. The bodies and wreckage
were carried several hundreds yards
down the track.
Mr.. white was a prominent bust
ness man Of this city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10
E. OF {. DISCUSSES
OIL BOARD MERGER

Members OF the industrial committee
of the San Antonio Chamber Of Com
merce took under consideration at q
meeting Tuesday. the consolidation
Of the Petroleum Board of Trade with
the chamber of commerce. The plan
discussed was to make the former n
department of the chamber Of COM
merce.
The committee also discussed
proposition from the Universal Pub
fishing company, school and library
book binders. to locate a southern
branch here. The company has home
office in Philadelphia but has n large
amount of business in the South.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10
SNAKE AND BARKING
LIZARD GIVEN ZOO

Ray Lambert, commissioner of
parks. admitted that he was stumped
Tuesday.
Two donations were made to the
Breckenridge park zoo by San An
tonians.
One was a half-grown king snake.
The other was barking lizard.
Commissioner Lambert is trying to
find some place he can house the adj
ditions.
II can't charm snakes" he museu
as he departed with the barking liz
ard and the reptile.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10
ENTERTAIN WIVES
Of VISITING MASONS

Wives Of visiting Valley Masons
who were in San Antonio while their
husbands were taking the Scottish
Rite degrees were royalty entertained
by wives of San Antonio Shriners
Monday evening and Tuesday.
Following n Mexican dinner at the
Original Mexican restaurant, tho
visitors were shown the residential
section, Breckenridge park and other
beauty spots of San Antonio through
the courtesy of the White Sight
Seeing Bus company.
Tuesday the visitors were enter
tanned with noon luncheon at the
Menger hotel followed by theater
party at the Palace.
The program was arranged by Mrs.
Che rles ID. Hall and the wives of many
Of San Antonio Shriners and mem
bcrs of the Eastern Star.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10
.NENT s9
fciIIYlEE ]: NEWS

Eagles meet every Wednesday s
p. m.-(Adv.)
Eagles big class Wednesday, No
vember II. Brothers be on hand
early.-(Adv.)
Dancing at the Labor Temple is q
treat. Temple Hot Shots. Wednes'
day.-(Adv.)
Dance Armistice at the Labor
Temple, where pleasure, comfort and
courtesy meet. Temple Hot Shots
(Adv.)
Dance given by Hermann Sons
mixed chorus Nov. 18th at Hermann
Sons hail. Schuetzc's music. Adm.
35c-(Adv)
Don't forget dance to mite at Labor
Temple. Hot time for everybody
(Adv.)
Dancing tonight Turner's hall. Mr..
Fuller-(Adv)
Prize costume and novelty dance
Wednesday night. Rainbow Garden,
Houston and Navarro Sts.-(Adv)
Notice. Mr.. Fuller's prize masque
Iall at Is. C. Hall instead of Turner's
Armistice night. Dancing at Turner's
every night except Monday.-(Ady)
Armistice novelty dance Beethoven
Danceland. tomorrow mite. Music Org
inal Red Peppers.-(Adv)
Prize candy novelty dance Wednes-
day night, Fest hail. So. Flores. H1
mems Merrymakers.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10
TAXABLE VALUES
IN S. A. INCREASE
TOTAL OF $2,5S2,OO0

Despite the exemption of APP
rroximately $3,500,O0O in property
on the rolls last year, taxable prop
erty V, es in San Antonio increased
S2,5S2. 800 for the fiscal year ending
next Jun" figures issued by the city
tax department reveal.
Exemptions include the water works
property, purchased by the city last
spring, which was carried on the
rolls at SO, 250,000.
Land purchased in connection with
street widening projects, and creek
work also are on the exempt list.
The city's taxable property valua-
ton is S190.74S.510 this year, as
compared with S1SS,202. $50 last year,
the figures reveal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10
SCHOOL CHILDREN
CROWD CITY HALL
TO BE VACCINATED

Mayor John w. Tobn thought the
city hall had been converted into n
kindergarten when he went to work
Tuesday.
More than $50 children from or
phanages and schools were on hand to
be vaccinated.
The city health nurses were kept
busy all day inoculating them against
smallpox
The children have until November
Is to get their vaccination certifi.
Gates.
City health officials expect little or
no opposition TO the law this year.