davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
WILL NOT LISTEN TO BAND.
The First Infantry Musicians Have Not
Been Playing Enough.
THEY HAVE MISSED REHEARSALS
State is Going to Muster Them
Out.
THE ORDERS ISSUED FOR JUNE 10

Tho band of the First Infantry, N.
g. D., from which SO much was ex-
pected at the time OF its formation, has
not done satisfactorily and is to be
mustered out.
An order on this subject was issued
under date Of Friday by Gov. John
Hum as commander 10 chief of the
National Guard of Delaware, and 1.
Pusey Wiokersham, adiutapt- general.
It is general orders No. 8, and reads as
follows:
81. Owing to lack Of interest and
neglect to attend rehearsals, the band
of the First Infantry will be mustered
out of the military service of the State
on Tuesday evening, June 18th, 1901,
at 8 O'Clock. 1t is to be regretted that
the circumstances attending the N uster
in of this organization make il inil
practicable to discipline it for it's de-
linquencies.
III. First Lieutenant H. Y. White,
First Infantry, is hereby appointed
muster out officer, and will report to
the adjutant-g general at this office Tin
the armoryl, for instructions on Friday
evening, June It'll, 1901, at s o'clock.
iii. Muster put rolls and property
returns will be prepared in triplicate,
one copy for the adiutant-general'
office. one for headquarters, First In
fantrY, and one to be retained by the
officer responsible for the property.
"lV. All instruments, sheet music,
clothing, equipment, and other State
and United States property will be
turned over to the Assistant Quater-
master General not later than Tuesday
evening. June 18th, 1901, at 10 0 CLOCK. "
In accordance with special orders
No. IA, the board OF examiners will
meet at the armory next Friday evening
at 8 o'clock for the purpose OF ex-
aiming Second Lieutenant j. j.
Foulk and First Sergeant Leon S.
Pitcher, 20. B, for commissions as first
lieutenant and second lieutenant, re-
spectively, and such Others as may be
properly brought before it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
PROPOSED PURCHASE ABANDONED.

New York, June 1.-The negotiations
Of the Vickers Sons & Maxim Co. of
England for the purchase OF the
Bethlehem Steel Go. have been aban
doned, and according to one OF the
New York bankers interested will
never be resumed.
Discussing the matter with The
Associated Press, the banker interested
said |: you may say that the negotia-
tions are of. The English company
made an offer to the bethlehem COM
pany, and there was an extended dis
QUESTION between Representatives of the
two interests. An agreement was i'm
possible, and the whole matter has been
dropped. The Vickers- Maxim COM
paDy still plans to come into the
American field, but is 10 position to
wait until can come under favorable
circumstances. When a satisfactory
bargain is offered, it will come. For
the present, however, with the Beth
lehem plant eliminated from the pro-
ject, it has no property In view. .
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
WILD WEST IN A SMASHuP.

Altoona, Pa, June 1.-Early this
morning, at Bellwood, seven miles east
OF here, the second section OF Buffalo
Bills show train collided with the
first section. One man, tentman,
was perhaps fatally injured, four
horses were hurt and six cars were
wreoked A dense fog preaviled at the
time.
The first section was stopped or &C.
count of a freight train ahead. and be-
fore the hagman could get back the
second section dashed into the first.
The caboose was crushed and tossed
over the bank In the four coaches
ahead we're several hundred drivers,
tentmen, COOKS aud other employees.
They were all underlined, but only one
was injured. The engine OF the second
train jammad into the stock cars, in
iuring four horses. Col. Cody, rough
riders. Indians and Beers we're on the
second section. They we're, all jolted
out OF their berths, but escaped injury.
The railroad company replaced the
show cars With coaches, aud in few
hours sent the show to Lewistown.
The damage will amount to several
thousand dollars.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06

San Francisco, GAL. June L.
Soldiers to the number OF 500 or 600
INDUCED In riot last night and
wrecked one Of the many drinking
places just outside the Presidio reser-
walton.
There are many conflicting stories
rs to theJ origin Of the trouble. The
soldiers of the Forty sixth Volunteer
Infantry were mustered out OF the
service yesterday, and the men given
their discharges aud pay, Most OF
the men had several hundred dollars
coming to them, and they did con.
siderable drinking in the Presidio
resorts. a man by the name of Morgan.
of the Forty sixth, was found uncon-
scious 10 the front OF Mrs. Powers
saloon. Two OF Morgan 8 companions
took him to oamp for treatment. The
doctor pronounced IL case where
drugs had been administered. The
news spread rapidly about the camp,
and soon there were dozen or more
men running to Mrs. Powers saloon.
They demanded reparation for the
drugging Of their companion. but
knowledge of the affair was denied.
Two or three men lounying about the
place sided with the woman, and or
dered the soldiers from the prem ises.
The latter went back for reinfo, CO.
ments, and spread the report that two
of their comrades had been killed in
the saloon. A mob. made up of men,
bers of the Forty fifth and Forty sixth
Regiments, then, pushed nell NEIL
through the Presidio gates to the
/ .alooH, which was entirely wrecked.
Tie place caught fire from the over
turned lamps. One of the bartenders
was severely beaten and cut. There
we're threats to lynch him, when a
squadron of cavalry and provost
guard of go men from the Forty fifth
arrived and rescued him. The efforts
OF the cavalry and guard TO disperee
the crowd were futile euntil the Fire
Department turned the hose upon
them. This and the entire guard of
the rost helped to restore order. "A
careful investigation OF the report that
some OF the soldiers had died from
drugged liquor proved that such was
not the case. Morgan Of the Forty :
sixth Regiment was the only man who
1t is thought might have been the
victim of drug.
An Investigation OF the riot will be
made today by the police and military
officials,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
Par OFF MAYoRs VARIEs.
And, Proportionately, New Yorls's Mayo
Is One of the Poorest Paid.

And, Proportionately, New Yorlr's Mayor
is One of the Poorest Paid.
New York Sun.
No organization of municipal reform
ers has ever addressed itself to the task
of seeking 10 equalize the pay of mayors
OF American cities. for the rate is
usually fixed by act of the Legislature,
and where not SO provided for, by some
local commission or board. The latter
course is usually pursued in the minor
cities. The salary of the mayor OF New
York is sl5, 900 year, and Chicago,
which ranks second to New York in
population, pays its mayor $40, 900,
whereas Philadelphia, which is third
upon ths list, pays its mayor 512, 900.
The salary of the mayor of st. Louis,
city of 500, 600 inhabitants, is So, 600,
whereas Boston. an older and smaller
city, pays its mayor $4,000. Balti-
more, Cincinnati aud Cleveland, three
cities OF the same group in population,
though Baltimore, an older city, has
long the start Of its rival, pays Sc, Oh,
whereas Buffalo pays 5000 and San
Francisco, u smaller city. $1,000. The
salary of the mayor of New Orleans is
So, 600 and the duties of the incumbent
are numerous under the complicated
condition OF adm inistration in force
there, hut pittsburg has been paving
81, 900 and Allegheny City $1,000.
The salary of the mayor of Detroit is
III, 200, of the mayor of Nashville e3, 600
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
DOVER.
Special correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
Dover, June LIST.
Dover merchants today discontinued
stamps issued by the Wilmington
Trading Stamp Co., and substituted
stamps issued by the Dover Green
Stamp Go. This is in accordance with
an agreement said to have heen ap-
proved by the former company during
the late session Of the General
Assembly.
The State Medical Examining board
will hold Its semi annual examinations
here on June 18th, 10Th and 10th.
The wedding of the Rev. John e.
Parks and Miss Minerva Smith, the
former Of Long Island, will take place
at the home Of the bride parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. q. L. Smith, on
North State street, June 18th, at /. 30
p. m.
Charles P. zisette, who was barber
here for 20 years, has removed 10 Phils-
delphia.
Five hundred thousand young sbad
have been put in ST. Jones River.
The Kent County Protective Asso.
citation has bought two thoroughbred
bloodhounds to track thieves. The
dogs will be kept on the farmsl of
Edward Jenkins and d. M. Wilson.
Following is the new corps of teachers
for the Wilmington Conference
Academy: E. L. Cross, A. NJ, primer
pal, Latin and ethics; j. 7. Van
Burkalow, Jr., A. M, Phi. D., Greek
and German; W. NJ Wooster, Phi. D.,
mathematics and science; W. L.
Halliday, English and history; Emma
r. Potter, French, art and literature !;
Mary b. Wilson, vocal and iustru-
mental music; Mrs. Emma L. Cross,
preoeptress,: W. g. Carman. superin-
tendent If grounds ana buildings. On
Sunday, June 9th, the sermon to
school will be preached by the Rev.
DR.. Prince of Dickinson College.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
COUNTRY CLUB OFFICERS.
Gen. j. II, Wilson is President of the Ne
l Organization.

Gen. j. III, Wilson is President of the New
4n Organization.
The board Of directors OF the Will
mington Country Club met at the
Wilmington Club Friday night and
elected the following officers:
President, General j. II. Wilson
Vice Presidents, Benjamin Nields,
Alfred l. DUPONT, Willard e. jackson
Financial Secretary, Edward I. Candy ;
Corresponding Secretary, Willard A..
Speakman; Treasurer, Caleb NJ.
Steward.
The following committees were ap-
pointed Finance committee-I3e
Janin Nields. Il. T. Warner, A. s..
Elliott; grounds-w. o. jackson, II.
L. Tatnall, j. Il. Smith, q. M.
Steward and +. E. Mitchell; new
club house Alfred |. DUPONT, II. b.
Thompson, Harlan @, Scott, F. H.
Thomas and A. Q. Gray; mem bership
-Bepiamin Nie,ds. G. X. Hoffecker,
H. L. Fulenwider, IA. L. Evans, 7.
A Hen Hilles, A. n. @. Carrot, y. r..
Van Trump, 3. X. Smith and John
Baporoft.
The house committee was authorized
to secure plans for club house.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
DAUGHTER TO ITALIAN QUEEN.

Rome. Italy, June 1.-Queen Helena
was aocouched Of a daughted at 0
O'clock this morning. Both mother
and infant are doing we'll. The
Princess will be named Yolando
Margherita.
Among the general congratulations
there is considerable disappointment
at the infants sex, though the King
is understood to have expressed con-
tentment. Statutes IRE being fred
throughout Italy.
The infants nurse. besides receiving
liberal pay and a pension, will get
$1,000 with the baby's first tooth,
another $1,000 when the child is able
to, speak and similar sum when the
little Princess walks unsupported.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06

Arrangements have been completed for
holding the four district Epworth League
conventions during the same week. IN Oc-
tober. The Rev. Charles L. Mead, president
Of the Second General Conference District
Epworth League, has promised to spend
one day at each convention. He will be
present at the Salisbury district convention,
to be held ut Laurel, on Tuesday, October
18th at the Dover district convention, to be
held at fredericksburg, Md.y or Wednesday,
October 18TH at the Easton district con
yention, to be held at Easton. on Thursday,
October 18th, and at the Wilmington district
convention, to be held at Newport, on Fri
day, October 18th. All who were privileged
TO hear MIR. Mead at the Epworth League
anniversary mt conference will be greatly
lpleased to have this second opportunity TO
fhear. him. He is forceful speaker and an
fpp-tQ-date Epworthian, and will be enthusi-
'tstieally received at the conventions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06

Special Cc-respondence Of Gazette and journal.
4 Smyrna. Juna 1.-The Opera House was
Blled Thursday evening with the parents and
friends of the little folk of the Band of
Hope, who gave pleasing entertainment,
consisting of music, recitutions and a finely
Il ecuted flag drill. The superintendents
~ the band. Misses Susie Hudson and Anna
Hazell, were assisted in the excellent train
3ng of the children by Mrs. Jennie O.. 8.
Price. Mrs. Kate Il. Smithers, Mrs. Lizzie
Htevens and several other members of the
Union. Aiuong the striking recitations were
a Hiawatha's Childhood. by Miss Rebecca
collins, and THE Hue and Black and
Grey" by Miss Mildred Start Little
Rebecca Collins and Leslie Hirons rendered
q very sweet violin duet, with their teacher,
Miss Evans of Cheswold, at the piano. The
audience was also much pleased with two
,eiolin solos by Miss Nan. Prettyman of
Dover, with Miss Elizabeth J. Collins as
.Diapist. Tt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06

and of the mayor of Atlanta 81, 500.
Golden Rule Jones, 10 Toledo. has been
receiving 50, 900, and J. X. MCGUIRE of
Syracuse $4,000, though Toledo is
much the larger city. The salary Of
the mayor of Newark is $1,000; the
mayor of New Haven, 50, 500; of Savan-
nah, $500; of Providence, s., oO0;. OF
indianapolis, $4,000; Kansas City,
90. COO; Los Angeles, So, 600, and LOUIS
vile, $4,000.
There is no recognized standard of
the pay of mayors of American cities,
and in proportion to the responsible
ties which devolve upon him, the num-
Der of appointments he has to make,
hearings to conduct and questions he
BIAS to vote upon as member Of the
Board OF Estimates and Apportionment
ana of the sinking fund, the mayor of
New York is one Of the poorest paid
American cities.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
ROBBED OF $1,000.

Seattle, Washington, June L.
George MulIigan of Liberal, Kas. |,
who says he is president of the Eagle
City Mining and Exploration Co. i,
while in this city awaiting the sailing
of vessel for the Yukon, was Last
night robbed of Sl7, 600. He was drawn
into dark alley by two meu as he was
passing down a brightly lighted street
In busy section Of the Tenderloin,
saEdbagged and despoiled OF the money
by the ripping open OF HE SHIFT, under
meath which the money was concealed.
de reported his loss to the clice, but
no clue has as yet been obtained to
the perpetrators. 4Fs
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
Girls Thrashed pog.catcher.

Elkton, Md, June 1.-The Elkton dog
hatcher has demanded that the City Council
Detail policeman to protect him against
pretty girls. he gleeiully bounced upon AN
Rnm nzzled dog in West Elkton yesterday.
fnd was tying 1t in his bag when two pretty
IRIS demanded their pet The dog-catcher
fetused, and tie girls appealed to some men
'Fho were nearby, but In vain. One oil. them
'Pegan to cry, but when the dog catcher
tthrted off she pounced upon him like a
3press. He yelled and tried TO sa W por-
lon OF his hair, ana while he was strug-
ling the other girl united the mouth of
be bag and rescued the dog Heartily
Sheered by large crowd that had gathered,
ne girls carried off their pet in triumph.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
COLLAPSE OF A TENEMENT.

New York, May 81. "A large portion
of the side walls and nearly all of the
rear wall Of the four story tenement at
600 Third avenue, collapsed early this
morning. ~
Eighteen persons were asleep in the
house when the walls fell, but all of
them escaped unhurt except two chill
dren, who we're badly bruised.
A fireman called TO the apcideut fell
from truck, and had three ribs broken.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06

Language has different meaning accord.
ing to the infection with which it is
nronounced. The number Of words is
small, the ideas that may be con-
yeyed by them are many. Thus
foreigners are led into endless ccmpli-
cations and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
example, the world tchu. pronounced
clearly with the vowel Of medium
length, means, master but by ex-
tending the vowel trifie 1t signifies
"hoe;n 1t also means column" and
cookery" 80,
The syllable 'po" has eleven differ
emit meanings-''elass, boil. cap
tive," prepare, and so forth, each
of which must be pronounced with
different pitch and infection.
Among the original words are some
which decidedly are taken from nature,
such as "tchung," "bell;" miau, "
.'cat;" but these are very few.
Some authors have endeavored to-
show from These facts that the Chinese
is in all respects musical language, but
this can hardly be conceded, for the
infections spoken of are so light as to
escape the European ear, which surely
would not be the case it they were
really musical notes. 1t ia we'll known
that Father Periere, in the last century
was able to note down at frst hearing
and initiate any Chinese song.
- tf.lHa
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
death Of Mrs. catherine W. prettyman.

Especial correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
Dover, June 1.-btrs. CatharineW. Pretty
'man, aged Sc years, died at Camden yester-
DAY afternoon OF paralysis. Her health had
been failing for a year, and she had been
unconscious since Monday. Two children
|survive her. the Rev. u. W. Prettyman, d.
3D., OF Wilmington and Mis.Sa J. Wright
|of Camden. The other children were Mrs.
'Cornelia r. Taylor, who died at Dover in
1888; the Rev. Thomas j. Prettyman, who
died at East New Market in 1852, and Will
liam N. and John H. prettynan, who died
in infancy. Last week, while copversing
with her daughter. Mrs. Prettyman took
from bureau drawer a silk dress, which
.she requested that she be ROBBED in for burial.
'She also expressed desire that the Revs.
". Z. Martindale. d. D., and z. Fl. Rawlins
4oilicate at her funeral.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
sINesoNG TONGUE OF CHINA.


Musical Record.
Mr.. Elson, writing of Chinese vocal
noa says that mat .ne voice IN gnina Is
ara ;a@n,a 70 muc1 a. feTnpi,lty by the
Chinese is 10 one sense the most must.
cal of Languages, as word acquires
half dozen different qualifications
according TO the pitch or infection
with which it ia prom aunced.
A spoken word in the Chinese
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
EAsrERN snoRg or MARYLAND,

4 The annual turtle dinner at ouantico will
V given June 18th.
Mary L. Bounds and Blanche H. Fainter
n Wicomico county, ElsieKI. Crew and
4fsula Motiett Of Kent county, Josephine
n Dale Ut Worcester county, Elsie Du
=.ammell OF Cecil county, Susie S. Hitch of
I2orchester county, Ethel Kemp of Talbot
1punty aad Alice A. Smith of Caroline
Iounty graduated from the Maryland State
Normal School Thursday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
TWO oHARTERs FILEp.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
Dover, June 1.-The following companies
filed their certificates of incorporation here
yesterday: J4
The Alphine Go. OF Philadelphia; capital
stock. s200,0O0. may
The Policy Protection Co.of Wilmington,
Del, to purchase bonds, mortgages and
deDentures; capital stock, s60,0CU.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06

According to the records of Secretary
Cahill Of the Board of Heath, %
deaths, IL births and l6 marriages
were reported for the week ended at
noonSaturday, while for the same period
last year 81 deaths, IA births and 0
marriages we're reported.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06

~ jackson have been granted by Register
"A Wills Calvin W. Orossan to Mrs. Lucy
skew jackson, the widow. The will, which
Ps made IL months ago. contains no public
Pquests. The estate is estimated at $500. coo,
rs goes to the widow and the nine chill
ZEN. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06

Westsille, Miss, june 1.-Charles
Hayerson, white, WAS hanged here
yesterday, for the murder Of F.. A.
EN- mons. last October. About 5000
persons witnessed the execution.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06

Special correspondence of Gazette and Journal
Dover, June SAMUEL Short, aged
go years, Dover merchant. died last
night Of dropsy and asthma,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06

Elktou. Md, June by the will of Mary
s. Kerr tina stewards endowment iund of
the Wilmington M. E. Conference is given
$500, the interest TO be paid annually into
the funu for conference claimants.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06

1t is no use praying for peace while
you take cream on your pickles.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-15
THORNTON.

francesca Golini has entered the EN-.
ploy Of II. B. Scott, the druggist.
Thomas McCarron Is confined TO his
home by illness.
Thomas MeDole has moved his new
quarters 10 Calefs Block.
Daniel TaJlo Is building a cottage on
Brook street.
Rev. s. Bllnn Blunt oGiciated at the
Church Of The Nativity on Sunday.
The Minerva Cla1 will hold a thanks.
giving ball in Calcfs Han on the evening
Of the 27th.
The child OF M. and Mrs. Thomas f.
Shaw was christened a, the Church Of the
Nadyity on Sunday.
Pride or the VlI'ge Lodge, Manehe..
ter Unity, will give house warming In
Us new quarters In CaIyi Hall, next Mon
day evening.
Tn: + o,ate Court held a regular ses-
81 n on Tuesday afternoon Tns final
accounts OF the admini,trators e the
estates OF Henry Sessib ibns and D,nie
Irons we're aIlo~ed and the appointmen,
ol admiuistra or Of the estate of Benja.
min Whipple was continued.
a regular meeting OF the johnston
Town Council was held on Friday Of last
week The following oni-ers we're
elected: Probate Judge, w. a Phillips
collector and auditor, II. <. Calf: auti.
tors Of tr,asufcrs accounts, Waller /.
Barnes. Forest II Carey and J. B. w
Wi deri overscer Of poor, John Walch;
pound keeper, J G.. Nichols; auctioneers
w. a. Phillips and II. G. Calef; inspe'-
tor OF buildings, ) n. RIDING; commis-
siouer OF lights, Y Barnes water com
missioner Harry Guy; fire marshal g
ID Barnes; sealer Of weights and meas
ur,S James McDolei corders and meas
urers Of wool, 4. + Brown, K. J. Berry,
T. Ellis and !. J. Hughes; fence viewer,
Arhur kctrleband; coroner, w a. Phil
lips; appraisers of damage by dogs.
Hiram Kimball and IIainsworlh K-ighlyi
1'l'l ol p'llAt ilH"Hi n h'a'' 'lHNt'7
under the tramp act, Hiram Kimball, J.
V Barnes and George A Bates police
coustab'es, ! V. Barnes and George a.
Bates; police constables, Y. Barnes, G..
a Bates, 4. Nj MORN. J, a Brown, J. +.
Davis, II Kimball, II Is. Gleason, w. l..
Evans, &. $. Potter, o. II. Williams, J.
g Nichols, T.'G Person, 6 w. Rem.
ington and J. w. Angel; keepers OF
Bridewell, II. kimball and G.. A. Bates /;
tuant officer, T.. Kimball; officers for
enforcement OF the game laws, IL. Kim.
| ball and V Barnes; commissioner of
highways, John Walch; town physician,
Dr. Il, III. Shaw; public weighers, +. W.
Belkuap, T. 5 Hughes, J. 6. Nichols, f.
II. Carey J Belknap and +. Ellis field
drivers, J V. Barnes, J. G.. Nichols and
Benz j1min Harris: committee on burial
OF soldiers John Tillinghast.
The following council committees were
appointed Committee on lights, CJun.
ciImen Dalton, Iulmes and Almy; com.
miuec ON police, Councilmen Wood,
Peckhr'l and Dame: committee on high.
ways, Councilmen Peckham, Almy aud
Wood; committee on town property,
Councilmen Almy, Dalton and llu,mes /;
committee on health, ,Councimcu Hulmes
Dame and Daltoni committee on wa,er,
Councilmen Dame, Peckham and Wood.