davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
The Young Writer

No young writer in whom tbo ,,+ou
ary aspiration is a passion need .,
really Will be cowed by the array ~ ~
mighty and expert antagonists in +Ed
arena whose names sound and raso,'I1 n 'n1
iu fO snprlously s,,' from the heralds trumpet
,lra,t - .Iil 'olume OH REINFORCED by past fri
unlPhs. Though a true and becomina
nouesty may we'll temper his ambition
Isl ~ should IN no degree suppress his ar
ueI, uent longing. These veterans. young
are indeed masters bnt %
sucn your exemplars. They also bod
. .neIr beginnings, hidden indeed &c
uSeu TO be the sources of the Nile "no+
permitted permitted to be seen small" becanso
lney mastered their art before tbo~
exhibited as artists.-Harpers Mac
zine. Pei Maga-
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
APHORISMS.

Nothing ages like laziness.-Rulvo-
Inc innocent seldom find an uneos,
pillow.-Cowper. INCA y
we can do nothing we'll without ior
ana good conscience, which is fbo o
ground of jOy.-Dibbes.
lie that is ungrateful has no o,,i,+
put one, All other crimes NAV mass
Ior virtues in him.-Young. pass
A word or nod from the Good boa
more weight than the eloouont
speeches of others.-Plutarch.
AND words prevent a good daa1 90
tnat perversedness which rough and
Ilnperlous usage often produces in gon
erous minds.-Locke. 90"
AN inquisitive man is a creature no+
urally very vacant of Thought i+soIf
ana therefore forced to apniv 70 Co.
elsn asslstance.-Steele.
Inc only way to make the mass of
mankind !, see the beauty of Justice is NV
J them in pretty plain terms
me consequence of iniustice-svdnnT
Smith HSu uley
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28

THE most practical crusade oooi,a4
'ne vices OF gambling, drinking and
cigarette smoking, says the Cbestar
so"n Kent Ne'os, is coming not from
The W. G. 7. u, the Prohibition nart-,
or the churches, but from the em,
ployers OF men who have need to he
Drainy and to remain so. This crn
Sade Is not based on purely moral
slounoS: and is not accompanied with
any waving of banners or blaring Of
Iumpets' 1t simply announces in a
ao,y prosalc, yet very eloquent cir
v;oo" ,~' .nat persons addicted to these
sponsibility. u 10
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy

I
No one who is aqualuted with ito o,
aualI'les can be surprised at the great
popularity of Chamberliau's ConaI
neme9y. 1t not only cures colds as5 u 4
grip s'rd e1iec1tIually and IermsnentI~ "hu hu
Pieyents these diseases from res9ii+;no Du
fnt n tpneumonla; ntn,. 1t is also certain cnrs
doncac fG raoup, Whooping cough is not
0"I n Ee[ons oat when this remedy is given en-
fni sUIntas uIntalns no opium or other harm.
f,dantIT GStance tn ana may be given as con.
is 'y oiao !1oo 70 Daoy as to an adult. II
these facts are taken into conSidoi an OF
u is not surprising that ne"nfa a'lcn
foreign lands, as well as at b"n,p bvUpie IN
.eem this remedy very highly T' an6 ,,os eS.
ew are willing to take anv 9tbor n.' very, vtery
druggists. 'o ny all
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
A Lasting Lesson

me again?'' piopose 10
lou said something of the kind brt
OF course it made no inonrosaio.'' ia' oul
me-" -Aiipie iessIon on
oh On it didn't Well, I'll give Won .
1eSson vs,Ii now that you won't forget
A0u .,T1i :, never propose to me again"
What are you going to dor"
land Plain Dealer. 'ON' Oie'e-
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28

IHE subject of good roads in which
our farmers are so much interested 10
sui subject of debate. corra.
spondent to the Wilmington Sunday
ot0T, signing himself 'Macadano >,
'nlnAs the present law is still wrone
ana says the following: cit is CEN
orally believed the Legislature at its
4Sst session made an expensive mis-
take on the taxpayers in adopting tbo
plan OF building good roads bv COM
Inisslon' when in reality thew sbonld
nave passed the law empowering +bo
Levy Courts of each county with fnI
power to act in building the roodS
winch would have saved So 900 ner |
year In salaries. The good roads hin |
was one OF the worst acts passed since
we became state, 1877 wears aoo ond
viii bankrupt our State if it is not
ADollshed and the Levy Court snb-
S'i'u'ed, which is the proper bodv for
the road building business -
The breadth of the publ;c roo5a
ought to be uniform all througb tbo
'''a'e' The engineer and foreman in
Gnarge OF the work ought 20 Law ont
.ne road according to the plans oiTe35
lhem. Stakes ought TO ba ,dY;no
aown and marked and the engineor
- S'reman ought to work by them
Ss.s.1:.staa aaAT affy to be graded down
- --rr-@ AS-ss1.--=sald be filed unoo :
ar as practicable. The outer sides Of +
ne art road ought to be graded and S
oiIed down solid to correspond with
ne Macadam road. IF the hills On
ue Ioao are too abrupt there ought to
. oraSes made to rest .the loaded "
orses' The drainage ought to bo n
lade with from eight to twelve incbos n
'fra Gotta pipe, without cement ~ Sc
'lnts' as the joints take water in 90 in
eIi as the mouth, and saves in ceman+ III
lu labor. All dearborns ouobt - m
ave three inch tires, larger WAGONS II
ourden ought to have four inch oe ae
res Any one using wagons of lasg Sn 9
an mere named should be taxed e5 IN
u year. If they do adopt the broad us
= 'ney should be taxed 81 per wear pc
neip pay expenses of maintainino the
. ioau' A man ought to be kent on exl
'e''lon :" OF the road permanently the Ain
at round. The engineer. foreman\
= roaa repairer ought to give bonds A
ties" VI 'nelr con
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
His AItruistic Consc,eno.

Fuddy-You say you have very ton-
ger conscience. notice it is wondor
,ully sensitive to the faults of others
Dut 1t never appears to be troubIod hn
your own shortcomings. -
Duddy-No; ] hope not. That would
De egotistical, you know.-Excban.s
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
Buddhfs,,,

MRS. Dumm-I see piece in the no.
per about some society yaonIa hoi,, ohe pa pa
'',1sleu 19 In Buddhism. What's that2
MRS; Dumber-Why. I guess that
otu 4use I oe the doin's of these young soci.
ety people that's called buds. ."-PbiIa
delphia Ledger. '' MA
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
A ThOugntfuI Ma

lne,v ~, ", Nj Austin of Winchester Tnd
TE His wHat vn;sr to do in the hour Of need nna
of t1S stornaLe wiIe mad such an unusual eeu; ecu
co9iT 90 Inaa ra4 ana liver trouble, phvsic;aase Ease
tried eip ne 9o1 Hp Hnelp her. He thought Of a5
she o eot Gr mi h1iing's New Life Pills an9 an9
enred cS a.. oei IeIie5 at once and was f;na1a ana
Dr1o lYu story s1tnly S5c' at Benton N. WeIdnnIy IIdlaIy
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
Fiction

"hat are you writing. HawIey?"
"A story. I'm going in for fiction"
Rea lly for a magazineY"
NO Tor my tailor He wants his
money. and I'm telling him I'm sond
him a check next week" " 'suu
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28

IL II pourth Assistant Postmaster Gen.
erai bristow is going to be talked Of
much more, we hope he will ho ,4Gu o; u
shorter Official title. ei'en
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28

Was the Czar as sincere in advooot-
ing 1he Peace Conference at the Hagno
as in his promise to evoonato la ue
churia? 0""'e Man
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28

humors OF war in Europe are almost
a. ifeqqent 4 as the news of actual fight.
ing In South America. Let us bono
they will be as bloodless "0pe
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
To Cure a Cold in One nav

Lax lake Laxative "a. BrOmo Quinine Tab-
!ets. n All druggists refund the mon,
If 1t fails to cure. e. w Cro,1, 0"ey
nature is on each box. * "; s;c- Groves sig
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
The Snfo.4

saeos4 Snarpe pc = Yes Parker invented the
,o',,d'e'4 mhealton-But it refused to fly. You
Ihats why l say it was the sofos4y
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
success-

cessful poet? u 0"n d sue
to bury him.-Judpe S enough
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28

0s a r,o,, straight line is shortest in morale
As wen as in geometry.-RabeI 'i"i'
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28

- Inc a trust Busters" might do wei,
Schwab. u Onarles M.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28

National Bank. '"e EIult Growers
Telephone, No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
S>1ST1'WU, Del. ,

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. zS. IOOa
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB
GIVES FALL BANQUET
Justice Brewer Makes Short Address.
Rev. Mr.. Waters a
Speaker.

Talk straight from the shoulder on the
subject How TO Reach Men" was de-
livered last night at the fall meeting
and banquet of the Washington Congre-
gational Club. which was held at Rau-
schers. About 200 persons were at the
banquet, including a large number Of
women.
The Rev. John L. Ewell, president Of
the club, presided. and was assisted by
George A. L. Merriield. secretary. The
speakers We're Justice David j. Brewer.
the Rev. n. MCGEE Waters. pastor Of
the TOmpkins Avenue Congregational
Church. Brooklyn, y. Y: the Rev. John
Timothy Stone, pastor OF Brown Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church, Baltimore;
Lyman l. Peirce, secretary Of the Wash
ington Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. and the Rev. ID. w. Montgomery.
pastor Of the Fifth Church. Washing
ton.
The Rev. Mr. Waters was particularly
forceful in his remarks. and did not
mince words in giving his opinion Of the
best way 10 reach men, and in condemn
ing seminary methods now in use.
The Rev. Mr.. Stone severely con-
demned the business methods employed
by some churches in raising funds.
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
EMPL0YE ADMITS THEFT
OF MRS. WILSON'S JEWELS

Walter Burroughs, aged eighteen
years. an assistant property man at
the Lafayette Theater, by his confession
has solved the mystery surrounding the
DISAPPEARANCE on Saturday afternoon Of
a bag contain $l74 and 5000 worth Of
jewels. The bag was stolen from Mrs
Al. II. Wilson, wife of the star in the
Prince of Tatters'' company at the
Lafayette Theater last week.
Burroughs, who has been employed
at the theater for about six weeks, fail
ed 20 appear for work yesterday and
his absence aroused suspicion. Detec-
tives finally arrested him last night
When taken TO Headquarters and con-
fronted with conclusive proof OF his
work, Burroughs readily admitted the
deed.
Several Of the rings and $62 In money
were found on the young man A fur
Their search Of his room revealed the
rest OF the jewels. The SIP unaccounted
for Burroughs says was blown in
seeing the town and having a good time
In general The case VIII be called in
Police Court when Mrs. Wilson is able
10 come here from Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
CONTRACT LABOR LAW
VIOLATIONS REPORTED
Hundreds of Welsh Miners Lured to
This Country Under Promise Work
Is to Be Given Them.

Commissioner General Sargent of tho
Bureau of Immigration has submitted
TO the Department or Justice evidence Of
a systematic and extensive violation OF
the contract labor law lie has requested
the Attorney General TO begin proceed
ing against the alleged offenders.
Hundreds Of men are involved In the
evidence. Twenty-eighp men VINO ar
rived in Philadelphia Sunday are de-
tained there as contract Iaborers. Others
are expected to reach New York in q
day or two. The men are Welsh coal
miners who IL is alleged. have come to
this country under an agreement to work
for the Ellsworth Coal Company Of
Ellsworth. Pa. They We're induced 20
come by a firm In South Wales, large
wages being offered to miners through
advertisements.
These advertisements were signed By
Jones Bros. the Welsh agents Of the
Ellsworth Coal Company. The agents
are alleged to have given many Of the
immigrants cards that guaranteed them
work at the wages stipulated in the ad-
vertisements.
The imported miners are in serious
condition in many cases. Some Of them
have requested the Bureau Of Imnigra-
ton 20 send them back TO Wales. They
say the company has not carried out
it's agreement and some OF them have
had 70 sell their personal elects.
Dispatches from London say Secre-
tary Wilson. Of the United Mine Work
ers Of America, has cableG miners In
the Rhondda Valley. Wales. warning
them that Welsh miners were being
lured to this country under false pre-
lenses
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
JUDGE BLAIR STRICKEN
IN ATTORNEYS OFFICE
Was There to Enter Libel Proceedings
Against Editor of Missouri"
Republican"

ST. LOUIS. Oct 2O.-Arising from a
sick bed TO go to the -Four Courts TO
swear out a warrant against +. G.
Brockmeyer. editor Of the Missouri Re
publican charging him with criminal
libel. Judge James l. Blair one OF the
most prominent attorneys Of St. Louis
and a director OF the worlds fair. be-
came overcome with weakness and the
strain Of his emotions while stating his
case To Prosecutor Dalton and tainted
in the latter's Office.
He was taken TO the Baptist Sanitari-
um. Late last night Judge Blair was
reported to be in an extremely critical
condition. The Missouri Republican"
for several weeks has been referring TO
street gossip concerning a prominent
worlds fair official. who is said 70 have
been short $3.50. COO in trust funds
While no names were mentioned in
the articles Judge Blair complains Of.
they identified in other ways the man
to whom they referred
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
DESTROYERS To MAKE
l6,OOO-MILE SEA TRIP
Flotilla to Start Soon for the Philip
pines.

In a short time flotilla Of torpedo
boats will leave Newport News for a
Is. OOO-mile journey into the Orient. The
Baltimore. now in Hampton Roads. is
the only large vessel which viii accom-
pany the small boats. After the arrival
Of the hotilla at Cavite the Baltimore
will join the Asiatic fleet This cruiser
has been in American waters since her
return from Manila shortly after the
Manila Bay battle.
Three months will be required for the
torpedo fiOtilla TO make the trip TO the
Philippines. As the vessels have linn
tied coal capacity their stops must be
numerous
The journey will be an unusual one
The fiotilla will first so to Bermuda.
then to the West Indies. to Brazil. TO
the Canaries TO Gibraltar. and through
the Mediterranean. Those in the fleet
are the Decature. cambridge, Barry,
Chauncey, and Dale. all Under COM
mand OF Lieut.. L. II. Chandler.
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
A PLEASANT SURPRISE
In Store for Those Who Doubt.

When you read that a sufferer Of
many years standing has been COM
I!"tely restored 70 health by using
Smiths Cure-all, you are inclined to
doubt the statement. and I'm fact, have
&c belief in II whatever The reason
IOi TINS is mat 50 much is claimed for
the Cure-all IL Is impossible for anyone
70 believe It; II the advertiser con-
fined his claims TO the curing OF one
dise ease, as DO the prOprietors OF Pyra-
mid FlIe Cure. readers would have
mcHials. Those familiar with this great
remedy know that testimonials as TO
ITS merit may be relied upon implicitly,
ala thai the cures brought about by
its use are little short of marvellous.
The genuineness OF the testimonial here
given is vOuched for and is but one OF
thousands received:
- wish TO write vow and tell Won
what your Pyramid Pile Cure has done
for me / have been troubled with piles
for the past i've years. and used every
remedy that was recommended TO me.
" lille some would give me relief for a
while they never have cured / was 50
bad this summer ] could not get up or
down without pain; could not attend to
my household duties. Finally / got a
a-Cent box of your Pyramid Pile Cure
az the druggists. ana it is now two
months since ! used the last Of the box.
and have had no trouble since. / can
say it is really and truly a good rem
cdy.
II has cured me, and II at any time 1
should have any such trouble again l
would use IL at once. Since l am cured
have recommended IL to my friends,
W Eum | know TO be afflicted as / was
and l know they will use it. too. l am
80 thankful | ever learned of your
cure Mrs. +. HUT, 400 "a Street.
Grand Rapids. Mich.
~ ramid Pile Cure is sold by drug
g'sts for 30 cents a package, or will be
mailed TO any address upon receipt of
II,cc by Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall.
M'cE. Write this firm for their book
des cTibing the cause and cure of piles.
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
SPIRITUALISTS BEGIN
WORK OF CONVENTION
Committee on Usages Rec
Ommends Adoption.
AN IMPORTANT DEPARTURE
Address of Welcome Delivered by Presi-
dent Needham and Announcement
Made of Officers of the Meeting.

After organization this morning Of the
eleventh annual convention OF the Ma
tional Spiritualists' Association a re-
port was received from the committee
on usages. which contained recommen-
dations for ritual 70 be adopted by the
association. This ritual is adapted TO
the beliefs Of all creeds so far as II con-
Germs the ceremonies of ordination and
services for burials christenings. and
marriages. The question of its adoption
Is one Of the most important matters
coming before the convention.
Sessions of the National Association Of
Spirituaists will be held today. tOmor-
row Thursday. and Friday in Ma
tional Rifles Armory. forenoons. after
moons. and evenings. The day meetings
are free 10 the public and confined en-
tirely 10 music and business. while the
night meetings are given over 70 music.
lectures. and the receiving Of spirit mes
sages.
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
STERN ARRAlGNED;
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

The case Of Leopold ]. Stern, the Bal
umore satchel manufacture. indicted
py the grand jury and brought TO this
country from Canada on the charge Of
embezzlement IN the Postoffice cases.
was called in the United States branch
OF the Police Court at 1870 this after
noon.
Acting Clerk Sebring read the war
rant and Stern was arraigned and
pleaded not guilty.
Counsel for Stern insisted the Gov
ernment's course Of prosecution be full
~ outlined at this time. The court
ruled that this was necessary.
Henry +. Mayer, the Chicago inspec-
tor on whose testimony he was indict-
ed, was called to the stand
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
CABINET MEMBER GOES
TO BOOM OHIO TICKET
Secretary Wilson Starts on
a Speechmaking Tour.
TO ADDRESS ORGANIZATIONS
Talks to Agriculturists at Cleveland.
To Inspect Cotton Crops in Texas
Afterward.

Another member of the Presidents
Cabinet has gone on the stump to help
out the ticket. Secretary Wilson is the
man. He left Washington yesterday
on the Pennsylvania Limited to Har-
risburg and the West, with engage
nents booked for five speeches in Ohio.
10 Offset some Of the Tom John
sen anti-capitalistic arguments used
against the Republican ticket, the Sec
re tary is counted on to round up the
tanners Of the State by telling Of the
splendid record Of his department I'M
Ger the present Administration.
The meetings at which Secretary Will
son is to speak will be more than mere
LEGAL rallies In at least two instances.
These will be sandwiched in between
the ether dates Tonight he will speak
at Elton, Ohio, and Wednesday at South
Charleston. Between the latter speech
and the closing of his tour at Ravenna
next Saturday night, he Will make ad-
dresses in Cleveland before two In
fiGential bodies Of voters. Each of the
associations to hear Secretary Wilson 3
plea for the party in general is an or
gfInization with members throughout
the entire country. One is the Ma
tIonal Implement and Vehicle Manufac-
tul ers' Association and the other the
National Agricultural Press League.
Secretary Wilson is giving up his vote
in Iowa to make his plea to Senator
Hanna's constituents, but willingly
makes this sacrifice Of personal sent-
ment for the good of the party. 1t will
be impossible for him 20 continue on
TO his home State. because of an Of
fetal trip all the way to Texas to in
quire into cotton crop conditions there.
From Ravenna he will return TO Cleve-
land and proceed directly to Texas.
Sharp conflict between reports from
official and unofficial sources regarding
the damage to the cotton crop from the
boll-weevil post induced the Secretary
TO make this personal inspection Of the
field. Before starting he outlined his
plan as follows:
The ravages Of the Mexican boil
weevil I'm the cotton fields have been IN
der investigation there by the depart
ments scientists. who have also been
carrying on other undertakings along
many lines of research. Experimental
ton has been in progress to prevent
the damage due TO this pest. There are
half a dozen object lessons stations in
Texas alone. conducted by DR.. Howard
experts. 70 show the people how cotton
may best be raised TO avoid the weevil
The department Psychologists are endeav-
oring also 10 create new and earlier va
rieties Of cotton and have some hope Of
developing a blend which Will be more
or less immune from the ravaHes Of the
weevil. II this can be accomplished. the
benefit 20 the Southern growers and to
the market in general will be greater
than can now be estimated"
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
Flattering Attendance.

The attendance at the first session
was hattering though IT was announced
that the derailing of a train in Ohio
had delayed the arrival OF a number Of
delegates from the Middle West. The
preliminary meeting was at the Regent
Hotel last evening, where an informal
reception was held for the visiting dele
gates.
The morning session opened today with
the singing Of Jubilee" by the conven-
ton, followed by invocation by Mrs.
Mary 7. Longley, Of Washington, sec
rotary Of the association Music Will
be furnished throughout the convention
by a quartet consisting Of Patience
Mort, J. l.. Flynn. Mrs. J. L. Flynn. and
Prof. Z. L. Mort, with Bertha Mori
pianist
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
EPISCOPAL BISHOPS
At PRO-CATHEDRAL
Pan-American Conference
Begun With Ceremony.
SERMON BY BISHOP DOANE
Questions of Importance to Church to
Be Discussed-Reception Tonight
at Bishop Satterlee's Home.

Selemnly, with all the dignity befitting
such an august assemblage. the Episco-
PAL bishops Of America met In COM
munion and celebrated the opening ser
vices Of the Pan-AmeTican Conference
OF Bishops this morning. There met
together the heads Of the Episcopal
Church from every part Of the Western
Hemisphere to deliberate questions of
the greatest interest TO the American
church. And Though there are no
pienary powers vested in this confer
ence. stin VIII the policy Of the Episco-
pa Church be outlined.
Crowded at an early hour this morn
ing. the Pro-Cathedral Church of the
Ascension was the setting for a most
impressive service. No attempt had been
made at decorating the church. which
was more beautiful from its very sim
picity.
An Impressive Line.
Preceded by a full vested choir. and
the clergy. the bishops marched from
the Sunday school Of the church.
through Thirteenth Street into the
church proper Not bowed with age
were these eminent prelates. yet strong
in the wisdom Of years. and the follow
ers OF lives Of usefulness.
The bishops occupied the chancel and
the clergy were accorded seats in the
fore part OF the church. The service
was conducted by the Right Rev. Daniel
Sylvester Tuttle, Bishop Of Missouri.
the presiding bishop of the Episcopal
Church IN America
t- Bishop of Albany Speaks.
In his sermon. Bishop Doane. of Al
bany. lkened the assemblage to the
great conference of Episcopal bishops at
Lambeth. England. He declared the
Importance Of the conference of Amerf-
can bishops, which should look TO the
union OF all Christians. and the devel-
opment Of the missionary work OF the
Episcopal church.
Bishop Doane said that he would not
In boastfulness call the Episcopal
Church 1.-The" church of America, but
he said there was no reason why IL
should not be the great church, as well
as any other OF this Western Henri
sphere.
There are two great needs in the
Episcopal Church, the bishop said-ag-
gressiveness and adaptation. The true
catholicism of the church should be
maintained, he said
More and more the necessity for mis-
sionary work is making itself felt here.
he continued. The cry comes from afar,
from the Philippines and Mexico and
Brazil. Why" said the bishop,
should not the Malay be an Episcopal
Ian as well as a Presbyterian"
Urges Uniformity.
The bishop urged uniformity in
thought and purpose in the coming con-
ference.
After the communion service, in which
all the bishops took part. they passed TO
the conference room in the prO-cathe-
dral, and began the business sessions
behind closed doors.
Tonight Bishop satterlee will entertain
the visiting bishops at his home, 1907
Massachusetts Avenue, between the
hours OF and IL.
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
STORAGE OF GASOLINE.

Fire Marshal Bieber and Chief Belt.
Of the Fire Department. have recon-
mended to the Commissioners that so
much Of section 3. Article III. of the
Police Regulations be stricken out as
refers to the storage of fifty gallons Of
gasolene in buildings occupied in whole
or IN part for dwelling purposes. The
Commissioners have intimated that the
recommendation will be approved.