davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-11
Bismarck's Iron Nerve

Was the result of his splendid
health. Indomitable will and ire
mendous energy are not found where
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels
are out of order. If you want these
qualities and the success they bring,
use Dr.. Kings New Life Pills.
They develop every power of brain
and body. Only Csc. at W.J.Cox's.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-11
LOANS NEGOTIAT BDI

You assume no risk when you buy
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. w. j. Cox,
Bolivar, and J. w. Nuckolls, Toone,
will refund your money if you are
not satisfied after using it. Il is
everywhere admitted to be the most
successful remedy in use for bowel
complaints and the only one that
never fails. 1t is pleasant, safe and
reliable. nov1.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-11
Volcanic Eruptions

Are grand, but skin eruptions rob
life of Joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the best in the world, cures them;
also old sores, fever sores, ulcers,
boils, felons, corns, warts, cuts,
braises, burns, scalds, chapped hands,
chilblains. Best Pile Cure on earth
Only csc box. Cure guaranteed.
Sold by w. J. Cox, Druggist.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-11
Bob Taylor on Ingersoll.

81 sat in a great theater at tue
national capital 1t was thronged
with youth and beauty, old age and
wisdom. I saw a man, the image
of his God, stand upon the stage
and heard him speak.
ellis gestures were perfection of
grace, his voice was music and his
language was more beautiful than
any l had ever heard from NOR
tai lips.
''He painted picture after picture
of the pleasures and joys and sym
pathies of home. He enthroned
love and preached the gospel of hui
mainly like an angel. Then l saw
him dip his brush in the ink of NOR
al blackness aud blot out the beau
tiful pictures he had painted. l
saw him stab love dead at his feet.
l saw him blot out the stars and the
sun and leave humanity and the
universe in eternal darkness and
eternal death.
81 saw him, like the serpent of
old, worm himself into the paradise
of human hearts and by his seduc-
tive eloquence and subtle devises
and sophistry inject his fatal venom,
under whose blight its powers faded,
its music was hushed, its sunshine
was darkened and its soul was left
desert waste with only the new
made graves of faith and hope.
81 saw him, like lawless, errat-
ic meteor, without an orbit, sweep
across the intellectual sky, brilliant
only in its self-consuming fire gen
Grated by friction with the indie
structible and eternal truths of God.
THAT man was the archargel of
modern infidelity, and | said, how
true is Holy Writ, which declared,
The fool has said in his heart,
there is no God
''Tell me not, oh, Infidel, there is
no God, no heaven, no hell! Tell
me not, oh, Infdel, there is no risen
Christi
"What intelligence less than
Gods could fashion the human
body? What motive power is it,
if not God, that drives the throb-
bling engine of the human heart,
with ceaseless, tireless stroke, send
ing the crimson streams of life
bounding and circling through ev-
cry vein and artery?
whence and what, if not God,
is this mystery we call mind? What
is it that thinks and feels and knows
and acts? Oh, who can deny the
divinity that stirs within us?
GOOD is everywhere and in every
thing. His mystery is in every
bud and blossom and leaf and tree;
in every rock and hill and vale and
mountain; in every spring and riv-
ulet and river.
"The rustic of his wing is in ev-
cry zephyr; its might is in every
tempest. He dwells in the dark pa
vilions of every storm cloud. The
lightning is his messenger and thun-
der is his voice. His awful tread
is in every earthquake and on every
angry ocean. The heavens above
us TEEN with his myraids of shin
ing witnesses. The universe of So
lar systems whose wheeling orbs
course the crystal paths of space
proclaim through the dread halls of
eternity the glory and power and
dominion of the all-wise, omnipo-
tent and eternal God. - ohnson
City Comet.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-11
Azure for Sick Headache.

/ have friend who had suffered
20 years from Sick Headache and
had tried every remedy available,
but found no relief. Finally i in
duced him to try Ramon's Liver
Pills and Tonic Pellets, aud he is
now free from headache, and looks
like a new man.-G: d. Murray,
Dory, Ky. all.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-11

Miss Johnnie Nance, YellowRab-
bit, Tenn, writes: 81 have been
using DIR. M. A. Simmons Liver
Medicine years. 1t cures sick
headache, biliousness, colds, consti-
patton and collie. | think it about
so per cent. stronger than Zeilin's
and Black Draught." For sale by
w + Coy
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-11

The soothing and healing prop
critics of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, its pleasant taste and prompt
and permanent cures, have made it
great favorite with the people
everywhere. For sale by w. j.
Cox, Bolivar; J.W. Nuckolls, Toone.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-11
4. G. IL. R. TINE TABLE.
EAs@t1vs Sunday, Dee It'll
LOCAL.

Come to the "Crazy Supper"
Fresh Turnip Seed at Cox s.
BE sure to go to the "Crazy
Supper"
School Supplies cheap al
Hudson's.
The GREAT COST SALE at
Durrett's still continues.
Fruit Jars and Jelly Glass
es at HudsOn's.
There will be a "Crazy Sup
per" at the NJ. Z. Church, Friday,
August lIth.
Go to Cox's for fresh Drugs
and Medicines.
-Primus Miller, an old colored
citizen of Bolivar, died Sunday
night of heart disease.
We have just received a fresh
supply of NJ. a. Simmons Remedies.
w. J. Cox.
Mr.. Nat Huddleston, of the
18th district, came in Saturday aft
err handsome new buggy.
Landreth's Turnip Seeds
at Hudson's.
You are cordially invited to
call around at our office and talk
over the ''Big Contest" We will
be glad TO see you.
Prescriptions carefully and
accurately filled at Hudson's.
There will be preaching at the
Baptist Church Sunday morning
and night, as heretofore. All are
invited to be present.
| have a select line of writ
ing tablets, etc. Call in and
see us. w. j. Cox.
We will be glad to mail speci-
men copies of our paper containing
notice of the Big Contest" to any
of our friends. Send their names
TO Us.
The ladies of the Methodist
Church will give ''Crazy Supper
at the Church, Friday, August II,
1899, beginning at $50 pm.
"A picnic will be given near
Mr.. VIM. Lambirth's, about two
miles west of Hickory Valley, on
Tuesday next, August 18th. Ev-
erybOdy invited.
Always destroy the dread of becom-
ing a mother by taking Simmons
Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets. For
sale by w. J. Cox.
"A surprise wedding occurred at
Gainesville Wednesday. The con-
tracing parties were Mr.. Will
Johnson and Miss Lille Fulghum,
both of that place.
Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or
Tablets are effective, elegant TO
take, and produce no unpleasant aft
er-results. For sale by w. J. Cox.
Miss Ella NJ. Blair, a valuable
contributor to the BULLETIN under
the nom de plume of "Lucille," is
substituting as attendant at the
Western ii hospital.
For headache caused most likely
by a disordered stomach, accompa.
MED by constipation, use DIR. NJ. A.
Simmons Liver Medicine. For sale
by w. J. Cox.
If you want a specimen copy of
the Semi-W eekly American from
which to form your estimate for the
"Big Contest, " let us know and we
will be glad TO furnish such.
Ladies should use great care in
selecting a Female Regulator, but
by using Squaw Vine Wine or Tab
lets you will not be disappointed.
For sale by w. ]. Cox.
Scholarships for ten months in
Iuka Normal Institute are now or
sale for September ;, 1899. Prices
for a ten months scholarship are
$50 to 500. Write to III. A. Dean,
President, Iuka, Miss. SIS.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-11
In Diarrhea DR.. M. A. Simmons

Liver Medicine is invaluable. 1t
gives tone to the stomach, aids di-
gestion and assists nature in carry
ing off all impurities. For sale by
w. J. Cox.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-11

Oscar Pepper and Paducah Club
Whistles, two Of the leading
brands manufactured. For sale
by r. M. REDFEARN, Coates Block,
Bolivar, Tennessee.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
WANT TO ANNUL THE CONTRACI
A SCHEME BROACHED IN THE HobohhS
COUNCIII-IT HAS A SUSPICIOUS
APPEARANCE.

Two years ago the Hoboken Water Comm,sslon-
ers made a contract with the Hackensack water
Company to supply the city with water for twenty
Ave wears and now the Com non Council wants the
contract annulled. ,
According to a resolution offered by Councilman
Fitzpatrick at the Council meeting on WednesuaS
doubts exist as TO the legality Of the contrac.. M as
Il is contended that the old contract was
eally terminated and that the water Cont Con-
ers had no authority to enter into tne Snvorea
tract The quality of water Is causing UNIV
dissatisfaction and discomfort. ,..,o,od 70 take
The Corporation Attorney was insructe%d % 10 naa a
stems 70 annu the contract advise the 40 ,ar
m The present obligations of the city TO the @ Mae
comnanv under the old contract ana the Pi'P''
legal manner TO terminate H. a..., WARS I'D
Although the old contract for fifteen years y,t act
NOT terminate till November, 1897, new CoI,. s,e
was made in the preceding April Ior MD 70
Years The East Jersey Water company uisu rus,c ~
secure the contract two years ago put mrcimen VA
cessful and II is said that the Oou"'i'"'
Water Register Henry Lohman SAID yesIeIua - as :
"rt is nonsense for the Council TO atteinpt 70
sme control of the water supply as ina! t g.
js Vested in the Water Board alone 90 nVt 90
the slightest fear that the Council VIII De an ape & M
unset The present contract II is legal nn anu VII,
stand" He said the city paid TO me %, ~ 1sa7
N52 54s in 1896 which reduced to AiS%Sl III io'
and A303S5 in 1898
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28

William Harkness and B. q. Men, loii -. =,
. 49,, poord y, Assessors Of the old city OF
IrooL,yr exnressed their opinions to Tribune
reporter about the tax rate -.
Mr.. Hardness said: "Al that we have eo' .. y.
consolidation is this reduction in the tax rate ~ ~
does no, make up. however. for what we los. III
civic pride independence and clean goVelINneI,' gr,
This low tax rate is simply temporary =.
+ ,''l9 ~ 4, r,,u he on n level with the rate In
1,onhattor am sorry that voted for consollda-
tton There has not been the expected improvement
In the real estate market and that was one OF tne
great inducements offered by the friends OF coiso'-
daton." 49, ,or- ,sx rate was sim
ply matter of justice and eqnanaa,lopn nn notics be-
tbst so far as he knew. there were no poH.io o ~
SInS The question and that as properly Mao 1900
much greater value in Manhattan man nan sbonid st be
iyn ne was not surprised that the rave SHY snUh" "
3Wer IN the latter than in the former oorouEn, ~
MANY Of the leading real estate ageHSe ms fax rate
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
THE WORLD GREW STALE TO INV
WILLIAM f. CARR THOUGHT TO HAVE
KILLED HIMsELF-A NOTEBOOK SHOWS
THAT HE WAS DESPONDENT

Several small boys early yesterday morning found
a mans coat, waistcoat and hat. notebook
package Of papers and bundle OF letters lying n,
the beach at West Twenty y-second-st.. Bayonn.
Patroman Haasmer took the property to Bav
Police Headquarters for investigation Mos,
OF the letters were addressed to William E. Carr
No. Neury Place. Bsyonne. The police learned
that Carr had boarded at that address with A..
family named Lessman. and that he had been mlsx.
ing since Wednesday morning.
Carr had been despondent over his failure "a
obtain employment. This fact is disclosed by sew
eral OF the letters Among these are a few post,
marked Chicago and signed IL. G. G." The writer
is evidently the missing mans sister She say. IN
that she deeply regrets his unfortunate financial
situation. and advises him TO borrow some monev
Ior wnSn S she agrees 70 oe responsl6s She also
he incurred under like conditions. one OF the Ia,
urer of the Rrown S;reen comnanv i,,btrea-' I'll trea-'
and stationers at Nos. s and 10 Beaverst.. New
and corporation officials for employment ''''OA'
The notebook indicates that Carr was somewhat
retrospective, the text being Illuminated in coiora
leaf, engrossed and inclosed In 4 colored bords,
appears the fonowing stanza:
It is growing darker colder every year
As the heart and mind grow older tvery ye.,
And care not now Tor dancing.
Or for eyes with passion glancing
Love is less and less enhancing every year
So far can be ascertained Carr Is a native ~
d heSnston hy sSyn MS parents having been well 70
he to live at No l75 Conover-st. BROOKLYN
He Went to Bayonne month or two ago. and wa,
employed az canvassing agent and collector nv
the Metropolitan Insurance Company. He sought
to obtain place in the office Of some railroad or
MI Lessman scouts the idea that Carr has com.
mtted suicide. He says that Carr may have been
commit suicide as he was earning a fair livelihood
and had prospects OF better employment Lessmsn
onne late on Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
TO ELECT A QUEEN on SUNDAY.
THE HARRISON TRIBE OF GYPsIEs EN-.
CAMPED NEAR PLAINFIELD

Plainfeld. July q (SpeciaD. D.-Encamped along m.
country road at the dividing line between Plainneld
and Fanwood Township is the Harrison tribe Of
gypsies called together by order of their queen
Snake Mary. A number OF the families forming ths
tribe already at the rendezvous. and others are
expected this week. The horses A striking
feature Of the encampmelt. the Harrisons being
famous horse dealers
The purpose of the reunion is the election OF
Mary at the latters death. and during her ife-
of the tribe and will be initiated by her into the
secret arts of fortune telling, etc. Snake Mary Is
now nnety-four years old. and IL is her desire
that a successor be appointed. There two
candidates-Posy Deane Harrison. seventeen years
old and Laurel Harrison, sixteen years old. Both
tall. vigorous young women Snake Mary Is
satisfied with either one and the choice IS 10 be
made by free vote Of the families composing the
tribe.
This election was to have taken place last Sun.
day bit child In OF the families the way
to the reunion taken Ill at BordentoWn, n j..
and the party unable TO proceed 10 the
devious. The election was therefore postponed.
and is set for next Sunday. The families now In
the camp have come from all parts OF the coun-
try. The tribe Is composed entirely Of Harrison
and Cooper families They wander from place 10
place, but property in New w-Orleans where the
burial place of the tribe is situated.
Snake Mary the present queen, married Har-
rison as her first husband, but being left widow
became the wife of an Irishman named Riley. who
Joined the tribe.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
1T WAS rOyHoUTENs BODY.

Summit July 27 (SpeciaD.-The dead body founa
with the throat cut in the Blue Jay woods heiohs-
ing to the Clarke estate near Belleville mas peeh
identified as that OF John II. Vonhouten. the Maori
son cigar manufacturer who has been missing rom
that city since July s. Owing TO the decomposea
condition of the body County Physician " asnlns-
ton. of Essex County, had II buried early this MORN
ing, but not until Vonhouten's business Paiue,, a,,
]. F. Bush OF Madison, had identified II. The rtIoi
found near the dead man was Identified ny q
hardware dealer as the one he sold 10 NohhoSs, rsa
the Saturday before ne disappeared As told IN ne
Tribune at the time, II was supposed that ne ~ ~
committed suicide. Vonhouten leaves a Wldo" sni
two adult daughters. Business had not been sooe
for some time and he was despondent ms siu
the fact that he lived In the same house where Mett
er the Madison harness maker, VINO commits
suicide in Louisville recently. formerly iyed' afs
supposed TO have affected his mind.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
WON A HAT BY A HIGH DIVE.
A YOUNG WOMAN TOOK UP HER ESCORTS
DARE" AND SCARED HIM

DARE" AND SCARED HIM
For a bet of a new hat young woman mace a
dive Yesterday afternoon off Bay Twenty-seventh-
st. Bensonhurst, from the topmast OF large
schooner The height was fifty feet above the
water
party Of bathers in Gravesend Bay began dls-
cussing high diving Among them was Miss Irene
L. Cameron. nineteen years old. chorus girl IN a
company now playing in Manhattan. Miss Cam
eron was accompanied by Albert Strong. OF No ZS
West Forty-seventh-st., Manhattan. She said she
would not he afraid to dive from the topmast OF a
schooner that was some distance out from shore.
Mr. Strong never thinking his dare would be taken
up offered to bet a new hat that Miss Cameron
would be afraid 20 make the dive. Without a
moments hesitation Miss Cameron swan TO the
schooner. and climbing board, asked permission
from the captain climb the rigging He as
sented and the girl quickly reached the topmast
Her escort becoming frightened and fearing she
would hurt herself begged Miss Cameron to come
down and he would buy the hat without her jump
ing for II. --..-,- A., -.
distance to an inch. Miss Cameron dived of and
struck the water head first. Several people on
shore thought the girl was killed. but to their re-
lief Miss Cameron soon reappeared. ana swan
ashore Mr. Strong had had enough for the day,
and he quickly dressed. while the girl was comp
mented for her dive. Miss Cameron suffered no Ill
effects from her high dive, and went away with
her escort to buy the hat she had won.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
DJr1DNG THE WHITNEY ESTATE

Mineola Long Island, July 27.-surrogate Robert
Seabury OF Nassau County. has granted letters Of
administra tlon on the estate OF Darling b. Whit
new OF oyster Bay TO Richard Downing and Ed
win r. Whitney. son. DIR. Whitney died in June
1s9S and until a few days ago when Supreme
Court Justice Maddox gave decision. the property
has been In dispute The dispute began several
months before the death Of the doctor in Febru-
ary 1898 his Edwin r. Whitney, having been
indicted for destroying his fathers will He was
tried before Judge Moore and jury. in the Queens
County Court. and acquitted.
Under the law the estate Will be apportoned rs
follows: Edwin r. Whitney. son. $50; Seah r.
whitney a blind SON $50: Jennie w. CARL a
granddaughter. S5250; stanton J. f. Whitney. A
grandson, 81 $50; Harriet Z; spcer. granddaugh-
in the army at Manila. 81 40.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
TEMPERANCE WORKERS MEET.

Ocean Grove July q (speciaD.-The four days
meeting Of the National Temperance Society oesaa
this morning In the Auditorium. The ATTENDANCE
considering the oppressive heat. was quite large.
Bishop FitzGerald welcomed the cold water adNo-
Gates to the Grove in a brief address In which ne
commended the far reaching work being accom-
plished in the of temperance by the society
Joshua L. Bailey. OF Philadelphia. president OF tne
society responded, and also delivered an address.
tracing the history Of the society. which was tora
at Saratoga Springs in 1865. Great work ne s4td,
Is being done in the interest of temperance ING
decanter no longer has the place II once occupieo
on the sideboard for the accommodation OF Lls
visitor and the workingmen are learning that uP-
pling Injuries rather than benefits them - -.
The Rev d.. Peter Stryker. Of Asbury ParH als'
spoke briefly. ,,ao-v
The annual meeting OF the National Ady,sory
Board was held this afternoon. when Presllesn'
James B. Dunn and Secretary Ella Boole sponHe, ~
The addresses this evening were delivered py tue tuIe
Rev DR.. T. l.. Poulson and the Rev. Dr. u H.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
CTRANS APPEAL FOR HELP.
GENERAL BROOKE's ORDER RELATIVE ~
HORSES DECLARED TO BE AN
OUTRAGE.

M ne varona. Assistant Chief Engineer OF
wetar supply Of Brooklyn, who Is veteran oi
the Ten Years War in Cuba and native OF fuei ~
prncipe has received appeal from 'hree ""''
drad residents of that city who 1eel .henls -,
,.,,rad bv the Interpretation Of recent oIuei ~
General Brooke. They want Mr. DE NaIona ~
bring their grievance to the attenuoh oi 80
dort Mckinley and the new Secretary OIL "ai
rlbu Root The same appeal has been maue "
other native Cubans who are now citzehs Vi NV
United States The signers are all properly o""
ers IN Cuba. and four Of them are hatui at,Heu 1.
Anar,can ctizens-Migue Machado' Bernaoe Sa"- ,a,
cher Miguel Estrada and Miguel Garcia
notIt,on has also been sent to General broohe
and tho petitioners wish TO arouse pubic sehu-
ment in their favor .Ao tao+ that on June
IN iast General Brooke issued decree Ia e -,
tEat horses held by the soldiers during uIee Ia T.
etrueeIe should be considered as war oooo' .uouid
as Generally supposed that this measure isb
kn 1,Snited TO horses belonging 10 tne optaT paa,t =
pe l'i'. ybicb had the well known SioverhIInssn mn
ine however the decree has been mt. Pie rers %
cIpoo,nrising also horses belonging TO privae owH "a
ooap oany, ~ whom also took part IN the "ar anu
SUI NJ De Varona last night said: II Kn9w e sre
Coalitions in Puerto Principe perfectIy, aG
SSootisHed that the Interpretation OF Ge Gehe r.
1rnoTeSs order there is gross QUIZ ase: -
amomnts TO a practical conhscation Oh pi'"'0
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
BERNARD PETERS'S WILL FILED.
THE BROOKLYN TINES TO REMAIN UNDER THE
CONTROL OF HIS HEIRs-SBRvANTs
REMEMBERED.

The Will OF Bernard Peters was filed yesterday
afternoon IN the Surrogates office. The testator
leaves $50 semi-annuslly to Abigail Jane Anshutz
his sister r-in-law; 500 to ST. Lawrence University,
to which he had already given 500 for the estab-
lishment Of free scholarship; TO Marietta College
81 600 for free scholarship for any descendant OF
his family or any descendant of German emf
grant and II none of these should claim the favor
to any deserving young man that the trustees Of
the college may name
Mr. Peters leaves TO any faithful servant who
at the time Of his death was In his employ for
ten consecutive years 500 and $40 to any servant
who at the time of his death in his employ
for Ave consecutive years.
All the of his estate. real and personal. he
leaves to his wife. Camilla W. Peters, for life
After her death the entire estate is TO be divided
into three equal parts, going 10 his son-in law
William Cullen Bryant. and his daughter Mary;
one TO his son-in-law, James A. Sperry, and his
daughter Emily, and the last TO his son, Thomas
p. Peters.
Camilla w. Peters IS named executrix.
by r. Peters e. Co he directs shall be paid out
SThe Brooklyn Times shall be continued under
possible under the direct control of his heirs.
Witnesses 10 the document were James Rodwell,
of Hancock-st, and the late William II. Gaynor.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
COMPLAINTS OF BURNING REFUSE.
FIRES ON LAND USED AS A DUMP SAID TO BE
DETRIMENTAL TO HEALTH

DETRIMENTAL TO HEAL1 n
n,5orts ~ the Eastern Parkway between Al
,anv and Utica aves complaining OF the an
royance of smoke arising from the burning OF
rofuse IN depressed lots adjoining. which the city
&c endeayoring TO fill by using as dump. consents
~ the neighboring property owners were ootalneo
nv contractors before the city, In accordance with
tie provisions Of the charter. began TO clean 'he
,.reets and collect ashes. The contractors nave
since sublet the ground to the city.
po,rsa 10 fired about o'clock each afternoon
erd the stenoh that arises with the dense smoke Is
sa,d IN he unendurable. More than that IL Is ue-
o,arod 70 he source Of great danger to health, as
oir sor+s of rags and junk are burned the ltenans
J1bo have the privilege OF sorting tnls are salu 10
o. :, o, Are when they go away for the afternoon
sFter taxing out all they consider valuaoe. On
%our occasions the fire has spread 10 such an ex-
800 that the Fire Department has Deen caleu out
trha Gumps are now located between Troy ana
Sco%enectadv ayes south Of Eastern PARKWAY.
II Ca said that many complaints nave peeh Ioqeeo
With The city authorities but so far there mas 9eeh
W notjce taken of them. Assistant ChleI CIeIk
% Tennings Of the Health Department however, says
% conenlaints ha We been received TINS year tn2usn
~ NJ VS. received and attended to last year men
the residents made a formal complaint ne sdiu, ~
wouid he investigated. and II the nuisance eAlsteu
1t would be stopped o,,, said he knew no
oasaD 11bv the refuse should be set on nre,;, iul
nc Gumning he said done with the luil Coh-
sent Of the property oWhe's