davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13
nWoOd

pence is very i'll at
sr sister from Cam
lg her, with the help
and daughter. We
eedy recovery.
ann of Sharptown
k-end here with her
Mann.
lg of the Women's Col
e weekend here with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A..
rson who has been i'll
Ver is rapidly improv-
WAS closed one week on
lie outbreak Of scarlet
pened again on Monday
been no new cases for
Teeks.
ppeared in our town on
e price being very high
hts.
nor Pennewill of Dover
visitor on Friday.
Blake of Newark spent the
here with his family.
Belts of Wilmington spent
end here with his family.
amcheck is suffering at this
b rheumatism.
Evelyn Shultz and husband
given a kitchen shower by her
friends of the town on Satur-
night.
aurencel Hayes of Wilmington
ht the Weekend here with James
buty.
2oy Murphy, Evelyn Cohee, Flor
ce Draper and sister, Clara, with |
veral Others spent the weekend |
sre with her parents.
Many of our townspeople attended |
he funeral of William Wix Of Har-
-ington on Sunday. He was employ
I'd in Greenwood at the garage of
Iynch and Tatman.
On Tuesday night our firemen ans
wered a call in the colored section Of
our town. The house and all their
clothing were burned, and small
bov received severe burns trying to
save some Of his clothing.
Rev C. M. Adams has new radio
which affords him lots Of pleasure.
Orr cottage prayer meeting will be
hold next Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Lottis Lynch. Come out
and enjoy them with us.
Mrs. C. M. Adams has been quite
sick for the last week with a heavy
cold.
THE monthly meeting Of the P. T.
A will be held in the school house !
next Monday evening, March 16, at
seven-thirty p. m.
90
Life Insurance. Chas. J. Holzmuel- q
|Ier, Milford. tAS-u
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13
Rehoboth

lRehoboth is now becoming p very
bpular boating center. Three Pf oul
Ted citizens, George Shofkley
ice Tappan and Leon Thompson
-e been to Chincoteague and pur-
sed boats.
nee Spring has come RehoPoth
1rsting into full bloom with Is
es now under construction.
contract has been given out
Instruct three pavillions on he
walk. The contract was aw
H. B. Joseph.
Shaw has returned
n after spending
g attractiop1
h, 1926, -
Reho
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13
Home Education
"The Child's First School is the
Family"-FrObel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 40th
Street, New York City. These ar
ticles are appearing weekly in
our columns.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13
IN MEMoRIAM

KNoWLES-In loving remen,bronoa
Of our dearly beloved mother, Iouiss.
knowles, who departed this life. March
10, 1924. Children. i'm
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received bv n.
State Highway Department, at It's Office. Do.
yer, Delaware, until O'Clock P. NJ,
APRIL april 3, 1928, and at that place and time
State Highways, involving the following
approximate quantities.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13

Performance of contract shall conrsnc.
within ten (Io) days after execution Of the
contract and be completed on or before
Monthly payments will be made for 90 per
cent OF the construction completed each
Bidders must submit proposals upon forms
provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied BY a
surety bond, certified check, or money to
the amount of at least ten (Io) per centum
OF the - amount of the proposal.
go containing the proposal must
oposal for the Construction of
I1Sptract No. 40"
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13

Removal Of Temporary Span 75' east
o1 new bridge, Seaford, Del
All piles in timber structure to be
moved and sc #. steel truss to go down
stream about one mile.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13

sr-
ids
Sat
a.
Is
with
L.
aimed
tlandt
inter-
swing
fe of
son,
n Nor
Dorman
Bntly pur-
car.
Z Camden,
swaters of
with Fred
iss There's
at a birth
her friends.
ly decorated
happy crowd
Ven1ng. AICer
refreshments,
homes wish
any more hap
cen confined to
days from the
also suffering
fractured wrist.
nd Leon Kelley
uietly married at
with just a few
hey will reside in
as follows: Glass
hool IL a. m. Song
ching 8 p. m. ]. H.
as Store for Petty's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
CHILLED
Minister Says w. ]. Is Not
Sincere in Church Fight

BROOKLYN. May .--In ono Of
tho most violent arrangements ever
read from Brooklyn pulpit. the
Rev. DIR. James s. Williamson. Con.
grcgattoualiat. Sunday looned is
accusations against William j.
Bryan and replied 10 dlssontsr
charges made agaius, him by
Bryan
Or. Williamson. pronounced cap.
tain Of tho modefnist creed. recent.
iy came into conflict with Bryan
during an address by the latter In
Brooklyn. Before bis congregation
tho minister dIsclalmed being
professional hecklcr. hut in the
light OF what have heard from
Mr.. Bryan, make the following
public accusations TO show the
absurdity Of hts position"
He then termed Bryan a "reiig.
ious brawler." "fomcnter OF dis.
cord" 'peddlcr of half truths"
and an enemy OF the Bible"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
FIND B ODY OF
LOST YOUTH
MatteSon's Body Dlscoy-
cred in SnoquaImie River

Found Saturday In the ahallown
Of tho middle fork OF the snoqual.
mic river. nix days amer no dis,
appeared tho body Of Leroy Ms,,e.
son. 20. OF Ballard. was Tying al
the Bouney Watson mor,uary Mon.
day
The young wholesale drug clerks
remains were discovered by Watson
Martin. woodsman. as Martin
wadsd along the stream below the
old Ryan logging bridge from which
Matteson IL believed to have fallen.
Mntteaon WA on a picnic trip
with two Seattle girls and another
young man. and was enroutc 80 Lit.
tic Mount ~. across the stream
from North bend. when be per,
lbhcd.
Charles Thaldorf. North Bend
marshal. was notified by Martin
and Or. II. 7. Burke. tho deputy
coroner at North Bend. one and
hals miles away. took charge Of tho
body
Mss. Axel =. Wal. an aunt. and
Oscar Aattvaon, an uncle. took
charge ~ the remains. Aatteson
was an orphan. He worked for
tho milford Wholesale Drug 60.
and van enrolled in the unlycslty
extension school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
LIGHT FIGHT ON
BEFORE RONALD
Ross Kennedy Clash to Be
Aired in Court

], - Ross. city light superintend.
ent. Monday forenoon was 90 face a
Puge; Sound company injunction
suit IN superior court without the
backing Of the eity's legal depart.
mrnt.
Corporation Counsel Kennedy
wrote Ross last week that he could
not represent him In tho injunction
proceedings against u city power
hooltup with Rrntan 10 sell city cur.
rent outside the city limits. Ken.
needy was expected 20 defend the city
Monday before Judge Ronald by
throwing tho blame Oh Ross.
Kennedy raid br had repeatedly
warned Ross TINT such Naisa and
contracts arc Illegal aud thar he can.
not represent him against the prt-
waite power corporation. since he may
have TO sue Ross TO recover the city
funds said 10 have been expended BY
Ross.
CITY couneilmen deny that they
have ever authorized Rots 10 make
the hookup and sale 20 tho Savage
Lumber company az Rcnton
Ross IN heated eplstle told Ken,
needy there arc private attorneys who
arc willing 20 represent him IN tho
interests o. municipal ownership. De.
ciarcd there is nothing 10 prevent the
city selling power outside it, cor.
pogaic limits. and said the practice
had been followed without KENNEDY y
interference until Il, tramps on the
toes os Stone & Webster"
Al this Kennedy laughed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
KLINE MISSING
SIX DAYS NOW
Worried Wife Bafiled and
So Are Police

SIX dayn after his disappearance.
ID. H. Kline. former AlaalSa agent
Tor ths Pacific steamship Co. was
sull among tho missing Monday
morning. Police detectives and
Klne.s witn and friends were com
pletely baffled over tho mystery Of
tho lost man.
No trace Of Kline has eeen
found since tho first two days q
tho search. lie disappeared from
his home at 1905 r. HoWtll u. las;
Tuesday after promising to meet
hts vito at noon.
Kline was driving his Chsyrolo,
coupe when he disappeared
one clue that he was seen In
Olympia last Tuesday afternoon
failed to develop II solution Of the
problem. Another clue that he
was sron on tho Fiahermcn's dock
at Ballard did not maieriailzs,
The possibility that Kline owed
some money on personal debts In
Alaska was suggested Monday. OF
sieiais OF the company could not
state what this amount might BE-.
IL he did owe the money they said
II would probably DO small sum
and they were puzzled ms % why
man would disappear on that
account
MIRA Kline. worn and anxious
from her SIX days vigii, had not
receive any word from her missing
husband Monday. She was com.
plctsly mystiried over the causes Of
his disappearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
Prison Life Too Much
for Cynical Leopold?
Rumors of Strain on Frank Boys Muir
derer Get Out; To Be Operated On

Tho rumor that Leopold r. wasting
away Ia tho monotony and silence
% Joliet. and they Hcoff NJ the
prophecy Of Leopold'a attorney. Clar.
eneo barrow, that tho youth would
go insane after "a year'H oontino.
ment,
II IL admitted BY them, however.
that Leopold does mot bear UP NJ
well' as Richard Loeb. who MAS his
companion and accomplish Ia the
murder Of bobby Franks,
Prison officials point out that
Leopold 10 more sensitive than
Dicky.@ and that the confinement
naturally II a little harder for him"
The strain 81 tho ordeal Of tho
prison routine has left unmlhiakabIo
traces on Leopold'a face. and his
manner IL different He seldom
speaks 20 any one. even when tho
rules permit The rather sarcastic
bit OF a smile which marked his
natural expression has faded into
a constant look OF grim sadness. lie
has ceased making jocular references
TO hln prison life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CAR LINE
STARTS ON PAGE l

| constructing street Improvement
for the purchase Of additional street
cars against public utility which
the municipality already owns. and
10 issue special fund utility bonds,
payable out OF the revenues OF that
public utility 70 meet the charges"
Declaring that he cannot approve
such a bond issue until the power Of
tho city to issue them has been de.
termIncd. Thompson said there must
be legislative enactment or en-.
abling act or Washington state sli.
prcme court decision.
Thompson's opinion Is not held 10
tend 10 invalldatc the proposed issue
Of 81 200 900 OF special revenue bonds
10 phy for tho Rainier Valley car
line. Corporation Counsel Kennedy
told The star that Thompson was
one OF the bond experts retained by
the Puget Sound company when the
present SIS, 100000 car line was pur.
chased by the city and that he
okchcd tho special bond issue at that
time under similar circumstances.
Tho proposed bond issue on which
Thompsons opinion was made Mon.
day did not specifically apply 20
Rainier Valley paving, as 1t Is not
vet city utilities. but councllmen 10
whom the opinion was transmitted
believe that It will apply unless the
Rainier Valley residents settle their
federal court suit and compel paving
by the company before the street car
line Is purchased,
Tho proposed purchase of the hfie
is to be considered by the city coun.
Gil in the form Of resolution to be
acted upon this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25

GTATE PENtTENTfARY. Joliet.
- H., May 25 Tho iron formula
and the deadly silence Of prison life
arc telling on convict 1906. better
known 20 tho world sa Nathan n.
Leopold. Ir. ono OF thu slayers OF
i9-Year old Robert Franks
Leopold has been stricken for tho
second time with appendicitis. and
his condition IL 80 serious that prison
officials have summoned relatives
from Chicago, II was stated Sunday
that their refusal to import special.
lasts Il IN keeping with their policy
not 90 have their wealth interfere IN
tho slightest way with having the
boy pay the penalty for tho perfect"
crime, as no termed the staying OF
Bobby Franks
The first indication o. tho strain
under which tho debonairly hammered
college youth Is struggling came with
the announcement that leopold will
be operated upon Monday for an at.
tack OF appendicitis.
Prison officials refuse 20 confirm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
"BROKE" MAYOR OF
SHELBY RECOVERING
LOSS; HAS "GUSHER"

CHEI.gY. Mont. May 2s.--Jim
- johnson. picturesque mayor
OF this Wild West town. is
coming back" after his costly
experience in promoting the
Dcmpse y.Gibbons fight here.
johnson Is continuing TO re.
cupera,o his losses from tho
fight by good fortune in tho oil
fields.
Sunday a we'll, estimated top.
seryativciy at 1000 barrels a
day. was brought in on John.
sons land. 1t is the third big
well Johnson has drilled in three
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
FAMOUS SHIP TO.
SAIL NORTH
lSkum Makes First Voyage
Since Capture by Reds
FOILED SOVIET GUARDS
Boat Now Used TO Supply
AIeutian Fox Farms

TOMORROW the power schooner
l. lalum win sail from Pier 7,
TO tho Aicutian Islands. this being
her first voyage since her upec'ae'
ular cseapades IA 1898,
Z. III, bower. 6ot Joshua Green
building, now owns her ana win uss
her to take men and supplies 20
his three extensive fox farms Ia the
islands,
After a career as a fishing boat.
tho lskum first camo into public
notice when her cargo Of liquor
was stolen May 20. 1888. In Can
adam waters by hijackers, notorious
In Seattle rum'ruuning.
Two months later she again
came into prominence when Il was
reported by a missionary that she
had been seized By the bolshrFiks
az las, Cape. Siberia, In company
with two other American ships, the
Belinda and Silver Wave,
Secretary Of State Hughes order
ed the United States Coast Guard
Gutter Bear 20 the rescue. but be
fore the cutter arrived, the crew ot
the Iakum had ovcrpowercd their
guards and escaped with their ship
20 Juneau.
The turu and stores have been
seized rs the bolshsvikH. however
and the Phoenix Northern Trading
Co, owners OF the craft az that
time. now have a 100000 suit pend
ing against Russia.
Since her return from Russia and
Alaska. the iakum lay az anchor
in Tacoma tiil she was bought las,
April by Mr., Bower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
QUAKE TOLL IS
500 LIVE S
Damage in Japan Estimated
at S50,O00,0O0

ny FRANCIS J. MIsSELNITZ
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
TOXIC. May 25.--At least 500
Il persons we're burned ar
crushed 10 death In the earth
quake ON the West coast Sat.
urday. the most disastrous since
the unprecedented devastation
Of the Toxic area IN 1923.
This estimate Was made Monday,
following resumption OF eommunich.
ton and railroad traffic with tie
communities OF Toya-oka. and Kino-
waiti. where tho earth shook with
greatest violence. other estimates
placed The total casualties az 1000.
with more than 1000 injured; the
number OF demolished homes a. e.
600. with 10000 persona homeless.
and tile property damage turnout
the area az moro than f5o,o00.0o0.
As oye.wiinezren reached Tokyo with
vivid tales OF tho terror that struck
tha osakh region, nearly all the
fires brought on By the earthquake
had been oXtinguished. order was
practically restored and relief work
was proceeding satisfactorily.
Sunday Il became apparent that
tho loss Of life and the destruction
OF property exceeded earlier cstl.
mates. Towns and villages thruou'
an area Of about eight square miles
we're found 90 have collapsed. No
foreigners have been reported 20 be
among the dead. whose numbers
would have been greater II the az.
focted territory had been more
thlckiy settled. In all Klnosakl. the
famous hot spring heslth resort Ia
Hyogo province. only two hotel and
two small houses remained Two
thousand houses were destroyed in
Toya.oka.
Tho Japanese government acted
promptly in effecilng relief meas
uren. and i, was announced that no
outside help WAS necessary. 4 war.
ship and destroyer. loaded with
sufficient provisions, were cent az
fun steam toward the scene. Mis-.
tary nirpiansa flew over tho quake
zone to survey the situation. and
troops were rushed TO Kukuchyama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WELFARE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

In view OF the immigration act.
The presidents annual address
tonight viii deal largely with the
federal child labor amendment.
A "womnn's hour" will feature
the opening OF ench days session.
where all subjects for discussion
that day will DO brought up. Mrs.
8. l.. w. Clark, tho reading clerk,
will conduct this hour.
a number OF delegates FROM over
tho state arc in attendance nj this
session. which is said to bo ono OF
tho most important that the organ
izntlon has ever held
The principal speaker at Tues.
days meeting viii be Mrs. II. ~.
Mnltby, director OF narcotics for
tho Federation OF Womans cluba,
She win talk on Narcotics and
our Youth"
Mrs. Victoria Trumbul, tho prcsI.
dent of the organization, viii pro.
side ~ oil meetings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
TAX NET ASSETS
Court Ruling Affects Stock
Exchange Corporations

WASHINGTON. May s5.--Tho fed.
crai capital stock tax on corporations
must be computed on the value OF
the net assets of the company. the
United States supreme court ruled
today
The decision was handed down on
the appeal OF the Ray Consolidated
Copper company aEainy, payment Of
additional taxes assessed by this gov
eminent under the 1918 revenue act.
lcyying "A special tax Of 81 on each
81 900 Of capital stock above 5000.
The court affirmed a lower cour,
dcciaion against tho company
The same question Is raised By shc
~ thc 1924 law and
every domestic corporation whose
stocks ara traded in on exchanges IS
affected by the decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
Produce Association
Is Disincorporated

Presiding Judge Ronald Monday
signed an order for the voluntary
dlsincorporaiion Of the Seattle Pro.
duce association. stockholders, by
a two.,hirtLs vote. decided 10 disin.
corporate this spring. following dis.
naissal by the district attorneys
office OF a federal price fixing
charge. Tho association members
viii continue their credit bureau
here but viii do away with collect.
i've buying and selling features. i,
was explained by Attorneys Cute
and Haiycrstadt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
Deputies Hold CTS
Bottles From Raid

George Evans. arrested Saturday
night. ~ fro ON $500 bail and
deputy Aheriffa arc holding tho s1s
bottles OF beer Tor which he WIS
arrested. They charged him with
unlawful possession Of intoSlcanta
after raid on his homo near Ken
nydnlc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
Norske Dances to
Feature Festival

old Norsko folk dances and songs
viii feature the May festival OF tho
Scandinavian club OF the University
of Washington on the campus and
at Meany hail. Monday night Prof.
u. J. Nlckner Ia in charge. The
syoa Male chorus and the Norweg.
ian Male chorus viii give rocitals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25

Chamber of Commerce banquet
room.
pr. Henry Suzzalo. president Of
the state university. is to speak on
Effective Citizenship"
II is ladies night" and wives Of
members and the women's City
club are expected To attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
SEATTLE BOYS ELECTED

Two former Seattle high school
students were honorrd nj a recent
election al Washington State college,
when Clarence Walker was chosen
as member 81 the senior social com.
mittoo and Leslie Eastman was made
a member Of the sophomore athletic
committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
Monday 10 plead.

Netcrer Monday TO plead.
Roy otmstoad. Ed Piclow. Jerry
Finch and other defendants are
among the lot. All OF the other
IS defendants have entered pleaa.
Attorney Fincn eIao win present
his demand Tor a bin Of particulars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Strawberries
STARTS ON PAGE /

along tho banks Of wild straw.
berries hung. red aud white.
The first dropped into the can
with a tiny PUNK. Soon. an
the bottom was covered. they
dropped silently.
We licked red fingers and ate
some OF the ripe berries. with
tang that no tamo berry ever
has had.
Then we trudgod again across
the fields and 10 our shoes. II
was hot. and. tying the shoes
together by the lnces, we siung
them around our neck and
plodded along the dusty road.
Hot. white dust squidged up
thru our toes.
MOTHER drew of the worn
lSl golden band with 'Mizpah"
engraved inside and, putting 1t
carefully on the kitchen win
dowsill. kneaded the rich bia-
cult dough with strong. supple
fingers
On the cool back steps, under
the morning glory vine, we sat
and picked the berries. Then
with an old spoon VIC mashed
them up and shifted the fra
grant scent OF baking biscuit
dough from the other side OF
the sagging screen door.
When the dough was baked
mother took II out and slid II
onto the table. Then she sliced
fresh. yellow butter onto II.
The butter melted into n golden
oil. soaking into the dough,
turning II goldcn-yellow.
Then mother carried the con-
lection out to tho old spring
house and set Il carefully down
in the GOODNESS.
At dinner time she retrieved
It and, taking our can OF ber-
rles, spread them thiclSly over
the golden mass.
MY goodness. Jimmy" she
said, put down that tablespoon
and eat It properly with a
forkl"
A fork, indeed! A fig for
forks with wild strawberry
shortcake.
an A SUNNY summer morn.
~ ing like this n paper sign
flaps on the window OF n
restaurant crying strawberry
shortcakc for two-blts
And from the eyes Of folks
who read tho hardness In
amoothed away as tbs light Of
memory plays across their facos
and childhood days return.
e.-fsa+-------=aa-.s-s -s.,s- --.---4-s
Tho regular monthly meeting O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
Preston Scheduled
for League Position

Harold Preston. unopposed. lie
scheduled 10 be elected president OF
the Municipal league a; Its annual
meeting Monday at $3.50 in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
Olmsted to Plead
to Booze Charges

Thirty.four remaining defendants
In the Olmsted liquor conspiracy
case, who have not as yet entered
pleas OF not guilty, were scheduled
10 appear before Judge Jeremiah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25

Tho regular monthly meeting OF
tho Associated Clubs OF tho North
cnd VIII DO held Ut tho Green Lake
library auditorium Monday, Juno
!, 1895, at shp. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25

ready Tor a good days work.
First thing you know you'll
have some color in your
cheeks and the sparkle Of
health back in your eyes.
Don't put off taking Tan
lsc. Begin now you want
to build your body back to
health and vigor.
PILLS FOR CONSTIPATION
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-10
FREE HEALTH ADVICE

The State Board of Health is always
at your service. 1t is true that often
they cannot do all that is desired.
because they have never been given
the funds with which to do but in
So-far as they are able they are al
ways ready and anxious to be of serv-
ice to our citizens. Every county
should avail itself of the full benefit
Of the State health laws; every coun-
ty can well afford to have full-time
health officer. This Is one measure
Of economy that every county should
have. The work done by a well or
ganixed health unit will pay for itself
many times over. The full benefit
can be secured by the passing Of
this law by our grand jury two sue
ceSsive times after which the com
missioners will set aside the necessa
~ tax to put it into force
This will insure a complete physi-
cal examination for every school
child, besides the control of all in
aectious and contagious diseases. 1t
also takes care OF the fumigation OF
premises. control Of mosquitoes and
vaccinations. besides sanitary meas
ures. All counties should enact this
law.