davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-25
KIND OF STOMACH TO HAVE.
DeIusion of Dyspeptic as to Food He
 Should Eat.

Dr. Hutchinson in McClure's.
 The last delusion, and not the least dangerous, is that our diet needs to be regulated" A man who continuously and anxiously considers the kind of food he eats-whether it is going to agree with him or not when he eats it-is a dyspetic and will always re- main so.
 In the language of a modern writer, nothing survives being thought of, and the digestion is a striking case in point. The vast majority of men are led by their instincts to reasonably nutritious and sensible dietary, and the more completely we can keep our minds off of our digestions and the chemical choice of our food, the bet ter it is for us. It is not even well for us to consider too nicely the amounts of water or food taken, or whether it is digestible or not
 The really healthy stomach ought to be and is capable of disposing of not only the digestible and the difficult of digestion, but the indigestible. Any otner kind of stomach is not worth having, and that is the standard to which we physicians are now training our dyspeptic patients. The stomach which will melt down and utilize any. thing in reason that is given to it is the only one fitted to survive. Stom- achs can be ''pampered' just as easily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-25
FIRST PERSON
To Have vermIform Appendix Re
 moved Is In Denver.

From the Denver Times.
 Confined at St. Luke's hospital, hay
 ing recently undergone an operation on
 one of her fingers, which had become
 deformed from 8 break, and which was
 strengthened, Is Miss Mary H. Cart
 side, who has the distinction of being
 the first person on record to have the
 yermiform appendix removed.
 It was because of this operation,
 which was purely experimental, and
 which was resorted to in the last ex treme, that the possibility of removing
 the appendix was discovered.
 Dr. w. w Grant of this city was the
 surgeon in charge. The case is famous the world over. The Grant home, on places in the city which the mega l phone man on the seeing Denver auto | mobiles always points out, commenting on the fact that there lives the doctor who performed the first operation Tor appendicitis, and, he was in the habit of adding, the patient died, until one day last summer a tourist when told about the house became much inter ested and when the man added that the patient had died arose In her seat and denied the statement in vigorous terms, declaring that 1t was untrue, as she knew the patient well.
 The subject of that first known op- eration for appendicitis Is Miss Cart side. who lives in Minneapolis, and to- day, at the age of 42, is hale and hearty, with no sign of her former trouble. The case is written up in all the medical books, and the knowledge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-25
WOMAN FOUND DEAD
 IN POOL OF BLOOD
AN AXE UNDER A BED TOLD THE STORY OF AN AWFUL CRIME IN BRISTOL, TENN.-A MAN IS IN JAIL ON SUSPICION.

Bristol. Tenn. April 24-Mrs Mollie Clover woman 30 years of age was found dead in her bed at the home of Cyl Luttren. on Second street. shortly after midnight thls morning. with her head split open and almost severed from the body A large. bloody axe was found lying un- der the bod. which told the story.
 Murder was committed about Il o'clock and is shrouded in mystery, though Cyl Luttrell has been arrested and is in jail on suspicion. He is about 57 years of age and an employe of the Norfolk and West ern Railroad company.
 Luttrell, who was working last night, claimed that he left the house about 9 o'clock and locked the door, and on re- turning found the bed coverings com- pletely over Mrs. Glover and things dis turbed in the room He says he raised the cover and the ghastiy sight of the woman lying in pool of blood, with the bed clothing completely saturated, met hls eyes and he ran. Luttrell did not re- port the murder for over an hour.
 The woman was struck with the axe probably twenty times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-25
SALOON DAMAGED
 BY AN IRATE WIFE
MRS. c. E. VoN RAMP SHOOTS HOLES IN MIRROR IN HuS- BANDS SALOON ON soUTHslDE. WOMAN IN CASE.

A lively scene, in which five shots were fired but no one hurt, was enacted yes terday about p. m. in c. E. VonKamp's saloon at 1O2 south Eighteenth street
 Mrs. c. E. VonKamp, made irate over her husbands alleged attention to another woman in the wine room of the saloon. entered, not according to programme, and produced a hasty exit of the principals. Also she changed the face of the scenery with a pistol not loaded for stage effect. Whether the five shots were fired with deadly intent is not known, but accord ing to the way the story runs in police circles the fair unknown and VonKamp did not wait to see. He, it is said, sealed, in fireman fashion. the partition wall of the wine room, and she, 1t Is presumed, went through the door. It seems that when Mrs VonKamp entered MT. Von- Ramp and the woman were engaged in ] tete a tete in the wine room at the end of the bar, and the serlo-comedy in it's denouement went speedily to it's climax
 Mrs. Van Ramp. it is charged, opened fire on them, putting five bullets in the door through which the woman fled, and one at her husband as he winged his-way over the partition. This last bullet crashed through the mirror behind the bar, and that not doing damage enough, she. it is said, completed its destruction with the pistol itself. c. E. Won Ramp and Mrs. Von Ramp were arrested by Policemen Benson, Nation and Nix, but were re- leased on bond The woman in the case has not been found but grip, which was left in the wine room contained some business cards bearing a womans name. However, 1t was said at police headquarters that this name was not the right one.
 The case will probably come up for trial today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-25

by relieving them from the necessity of taking difficult foods as by over loading them. Personally, 1 have met with almost as many dyspepsias due to the former as to the latter. The stomach, like any other instrument, should be kept up to concert pitch. 1t should not be allowed to shirk its re- responsibilities or to be humored too much. This, of course, is by no means to discourage intelligent discrimination in the choice of food.
 Some perfectly wholesome foods are literal poisons to certain stomachs and those which after repeated trials steadily disagree had better be avoided.
 Our aim should be to keep our food range as wide as possible. Mans ability to eat and thrive upon every thing has gone far to make him the dominant animal. living where others would starve. The sharpest lookout should be kept for any case of spoil ing" or putrefaction. Nature has pro vided an instinct and a special sense for this very purpose. If we would only use it and follow it and follow our noses We should escape many pto- maine poisoning. But Mrs. Grundy says it's rude to sniff at tablet
 
 Attractive ads. are illustrated. Let the Gawk make your illustrations. Aue-Herald Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-25
Germans Express Sympathy.

reassembled today Count Von Ballestren, the president, alluded with much feeling to the ruin and death caused by the ele- ments to Germany's ally, Italy, and to the Kindred people of America. The president added that he believed that he repre- of the house when he expressed heartfelt sympathy for the sufferers from the gigantic misfortunes, which remark caused the members all over the house to signify their assent. The president then requested those desiring to associate themselves with his remarks to stand up and the whole house arose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-25

that Miss Gartside fs again in Denver is a matter of interest In the medical world, and she has been the subject of much attention from the physicians in the city.
 A history of the case is found in the Colorado Medicine. The article Is pref aced by note that states that investi- gations show that this case antedates all others by more than two years. When the operation was performed in January, 1885, there was no antecedent or contemporary history of such a case, and Dr. Grant. after studying the case, decided that 1t would be possible to remove the appendix, and without the scratch of a pen to guide him, opened the abdomen and removed the appendix. The operation was per formed at the Gartside home, in Daven- | port Ia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-25
Message to presidentof France.

Washington, April 24-President Roose- welt today sent the following cablegram to President Falleires of France.
 "The White House.
 Washington, April "A. ITO the President of France:
 "On the occasion of the formal recep- tion at Annapolis of the body of John Paul Jones, I wish to thank you. and through you the great French nation, for it's distinguished courtesy in connection with this event, courtesy of kind which serves to keep even more wildly before us the invaluable aid rendered by France to this country at what was we'll nigh the most critical period of It's his- tary. France holds d peculiar place in the heart of the Americans and on be- half of American people 1 wish you all success, prosperity and happiness to the mighty republic over which you preside.
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-25
Would Build Beautiful City.

San Francisco. April 24.-Steps are being taken to organize a movement for the re- building of San Francisco on the plans of Architect Daniel Burnham. While the various other committees have been busy with relief work. many prominent citi- zens have been in consultation. and with in the next few days plans will be outlined and the work of making arrangements for the most beautiful city in the world will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-25
LOW RATES Ilnited Confederate Xeterans.

For the annual reunion at New Orleans, April 25-27 the Mobile and Ohio railroad will sell tickets to New Orleans and re- turn at rates less than half, limited for return to April 30. with privilege of ex- tension to May 21, 1906. Ask your neares. ticket agent or write H. F. Jones. Jr. T. F. A., Meridian. Miss. for particulars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-25
BOY STRUCK BY A STREET GAR.
Arm of George Smith Broken by an
 East Lake Car.

George smith, a 15 year old boy. who lives at Woodlawn, was struck by a street car, No. 45 on the East Lake line of the Birmingham, Railway. Light and Power company, late yesterday afternoon at the Twenty-seventh street crossing and his arm was broken. He was taken in Lige Loys ambulance to the Hillman hos pital where it was found necessary to amputate the broken limb. Late fast night 1t was reported that he was resting well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-25
Decatur Will Send 5000.

Decatur. April tspeciaD New De- catur raised nearly s60O today for the earthquake sufferers at San Francisco. A mass meeting was held in Decatur this afternoon, and a committee was appoint ed to solicit money in Decatur to be sent to San Francisco. The two Decaturs will probably send s1000 in al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-25
Sympathy for Disaster Victims.

Vienna, April 24.-On the reassembling of the Reichsrath today the president, Count Vetter von der Lille, feelngly re- ferred to the San Francisco and Vesuvius calamities. The house instructed him to convey to the governments of the United States and Italy deep sympathy from the Reichsrath.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-25
French Ambassador Speaks.


 tition of such a humiliation
 French Ambassador Speaks.
 The Secretary of the Navy then an- nounced the French ambassador, who spoke as follows:
 "1'he pious action and unconquerable energy of son of America, one who served her in war as a general, in peace as an ambassador, has brought back to these shores the ashes of the famous sailor who first made known to the world that a new nation Just born beyond the seas was meant to be a great nation; great on land, and great on sea. In his search for the sacred relics of John Paul Jones, General Porter had no help but his patriotism, but for good citizen this Is help enough.
 "'rhe burial which is now awarded to the naval hero is such as he deserved, and 1t fits the circumstances of his life. This life as the life of many other de- lenders of American independence, offers this Characteristic trait-that a French element is in someway or other mixed with 1t. It is difficult to name Wash ington without remembering Lafayette, and to name Franklin. without thinking of his role in Paris It Is the same with Paul Jones, and at thls day when su- preme houors are rendered to his memory when the chief of state has praised him in words, the value of which Is immense 1y enhanced by the character of personal fame of the orator. it Is fitting cir cumstance that French sailors who crossed the ocean for this purpose, be now seen mounting guard round his body"
 The address of the ambassador was fol- lowed by General Horace Porter, who x..fth ali tion.
 An address by Governor Warheld closed the speech making.
 Casket Borne From Armory.
 The audience rose and remained stand ing while body-bearers selected from among the petty officers of the United States and French warships lifted the casket and bore 1t from the armory. Just outside it was placed upon truck. drawn by long lines of sailors, and the procession moved slowly toward Bancroft Hall. Cavalrymen, marines, sailors and mldshipmen lined the route, presenting arms as the bier was borne past.
 The way was led by Chaplain Henry Clark. United States navy He was fol- lowed by file of marines, the midship- men officers and then by the naval academy band playing the dead march from Saul" The two brigades of the midshipmen followed, forming in double line outside the imposing entrance to Bancroft Hall as they reached that point. The casket which had the next place in line was followed by the French and American naval officers, the President and Admiral Sands, the Secretary of the Navy. Bonaparte and the French am- bassador. and then by Governor War field and General Porter.
 When the casket had been placed be- meath the stairway where 1t Is to rest under constant guard. Chaplain Clark said a brief prayer, and the ceremonies were at an end.
 President Roosevelt re-entered his au- tomobiIe and escorted by the cavalrymen and battalions of midshipmen, returned to the residence of Admiral Sands. Soon thereafter he and the others of the Washington party boarded the special train which left for Washington shortly hefora g o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-25
BENEFIT CONCERT

by Treble Clef Club, Jeffer- son Theatre, Thursday even- ing, for SAN FRANCISCO SUFFERERS. Admission 50 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-25

Jackson great natural soldier that pre- vented a repetition of the disaster at New Orleans. Let us remember our own short comings and see to 1t that the men in public life today are not permitted to bring about state of things by which we should in effect suffer another repe- tition of such humiliation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-25

Attractive ads. are illustrated. Let the Gawk make your illustrations. Age-Herald Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-25
Have This Filled Out!
$500 to Boys and Girls

who have done the best work when the con- test closes July 1st. All amounts are payable in Savings accounts, First National Bank this city but the contest is open to school children of the suburbs, too.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-14
Sin Wtann art6otet.

SOS 2lngcIes. Gal, t3. Oft.
- gugen Eeroner fam INNS Seben
uno IL Eerioncn muroen idIper ner-
lebt, ais bier beute Worgen Elm elef'
trii6er @aggon uncontrolirbar pur'
oe. nit blibartiger @eidpinoigfeit
cinen Soilgel in ser MacpItraBe bin'
lnter illbr ltno bel ser BleaiantltraBe
pom 8cleiic iprans uno gegen einen
SelcarapbcnpioIten rannte. Bon ben
&erlettcu ucr0cn nabriheinlib bier
Iterben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-14
3rlln ucrlcBt.

9tcu.9ort, 13. Gttober, - Bel
ciner 5u iriib5eitigen Grplolion zines
Sprcngihilies in cinenl @raben an
Der At. StroBe mo t. 9lpenue purs
oen beutc ser Iprmonn tootIit) uno
neun MrbGiter mebr ooer iueniger
ihipcr pcrIcbt Irei 6erielber muB.
ten nod eincmSoipital gcbraht uer'
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-14
lsrkorhhredDemher 11rrkauf uon
Sei0e, &leibcritoffen fertigen 9leiDern
Yubmaaren Il. /, 10.
9lllcs mas in Nrancn WGntcln, Nm
5iiacu, alcibrGfcn nno Saillcn
muocrn lit.


$3.50 70 9ln3iigc elmer Spe5iul-
portie, oeren @Ieid)cn mir nic1t mcbr
erlangcn fonncn Yonp, Erince Gbap
uno glouIen Wtooen aus, neueItell
MeIirungen; cinfld, oocr nit 2ibc
bcicbt; 9ltlaBilttcr. ....... .$9.9S
$6.75 bis $3.50 aleior0te ans go.
mama III elmer 9ln5obl pon Salten-
Moocllen .............. $500
Eonamn &lciOr0dc, in nelten &C.
iGlteItcn Oioocn, NIT 9Gn0crn ans
gleihem Stoif. ..........$ $3.50
Soifeta aIeorofe, in nellcn 6olten
WtoOellen, nit Steppltiden an Soiii-
ten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1910
$40 Ohliter 9ln5iige aus Gbtiion
9roo0cIotb in beIiebten Sarben uno
importirtem neltmoOiidem Suh;
Yonp M6ntel, 9louien-, Militdr-
uno einiod)e Mo0eIl @iiefte. Dfon.
tag Observation-Disclosures $500
$25 9ln3ii9e aus feinen 9roucn
Eloios, ihli6ten Gbcpiots llno ncuen
farrirten 9rooOclotb, Grince Chap
uno engonliegenoen SofetS; 9ltloB-
flltter, fein geiGltelte alcior0dc, So
$50 bis $2S Srouen 9ln5iige aus
9roaoclotb, icin gornirt, uno Eonne
GbeuiotS. SodetS nit 2ltlaBilltter;
6nlten-aIeiorode in ihnar5 lno Jar
big ...................$ $3.50
$14.75 Spe5ialpartic neueIter eng
lii6er Bitaoilp 8ourilten WGntel, 80
3oI lang; aus gang pollenen r|Scd-
tier" Wielirungen in ihonen Gombi-
nationen; ale 8roBen. $1,000
$3.50 9ronbclotb 9Dt0ntel. an
SoIS nit Elnteou aus Sommet unO
Scioenlibe beicbt; Our6au8 nit
9tlab geiiittert ...........S11.70
Ene,uaarcn.
Wicbr bon jcnen $S II. $40 Siiten,
mel6e sic Seniotinn Der Stn0t iino,
oenn es lit ein beitGnOiges H6tbiel,
mie mir Oieie 9eiipiele bon WioOe uno
Gleganj perfauien fonnen iiir S4.9S
unb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S5.9S
$50 uno $50 WooeIlbiltc, oic fein.
iten, ieltenitcn rmo moOcrnIten, Oic
irgenorpo GeiunOen merocn fonnen.
Cine imnenie 9lusmobI norgen iiir
Ileltr ..............- .Sl29S
So StrauBcnieocrn, sic jebt in
groBter Nad)irnGe itrben; fron5oiilde
Seoern, IS 3ou lang nit pradtpoIs
lem @lnn5 II. gracioier tSncon, $3.50
Spitcn 8arbincn nnb Eorticren.
$1.75 9iottingbnm Spitenqoroi-
nen, 80 bis 60 3oIl brett, 31a g)nrOs
lang; 90 WfllItcr. 0aS Faar. .9Se.
So Hottingbam Spibengaroinel,
in .ulloper" Fill oocr idoncn Dit
itern iiir .......... .S1.9S
So Sriib Yoint SpibcnaorOinen
nit slpplilne 9orben; 10 0iIter;
Tltr .........., ....'. .'Po.oo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-14
IOOlli6e llnfdae.
acdclcrplOiiOn anf eincm Hegiernnss-
onmpfer forScrt Srsi Wenifen-
lebcn.

IS mar ser 9lmpier Slaflpoter,"
- Solf bel 9lr6eiten in elmer
ShIeuic i'm S6io. 8iloe
sSubrt zines StraBenbobn @a9'
gonS IN Cos gll1gcleS. SSriib.
3eitigc Grploiion eiueS Sprengs
i6uiics in 9}Gp Dort.
EittS burg, Eo,. i3. Sftober.-
Ter SnmpifeiieI alii Dem Hegic-
rllngs0dmpfer ,Sladwater erplooir.
te beute 9tutntittag 3u ipdter Stlln.
oe, 5critorte Oos Shiif poQltdnoig,
t00tctc orci WfGnner, perlebte feds
anocre Ecrioncu nnO lpiclte Der
Shlelte gtr. 4, in ueIher oasSfifi
lag. libel nit. Gin arabn Boot, mel.
dies ncben Dem Ianpfer lag, ltno
neile GonItruttionsarbeiten oil belu
Gun1n murben ollrh oie Grploiion
oldI id)luer bcidrGoigt. Iie Sobten
limo:
,Sobn 9ro0p, 30 Sabre alt;
Stepe Slltcl, 30 Sabre alt;
hilbert giibop, Superintendent ser
Hcgierllng bel ben Gommarbeiten.
Gic Terleeten limo.
Glopton Dtorris Don Gli5abetb.
Ga., Sngeniclr ouf Dem arabnboot,
ihper pcrbriibt uno geluetiht uno
cS miro befiirhtct, bob CT tootlih
uerlcbt lit;
Charles Campbell bon Gcononn
Fo., &opi gcquctiht, slrm gebroder
uno idnuer perbriiht;
,Sohn @cotbcrlonb bon gconomp
ihlper pcrbriibt uno geqllctid)t;
,Soiep6 Cooper, >Sngenieur oonGli.
5obetb, ga, gequetidt itnb Ihuer
ocrbribt;
Sobn Ho9ers, bon Tittsburs idwer
ucrbriibt;
Gin umbcfonnter Mann bon sc.
nidlep. leiht perbriibt uno &C.
Quctidt, fonnte nod Sanie geben.
3ipei rmbetdnnte Neger, Die ouf
Dem 0ampicr orbeiteteit peroen per'
miBt mo liegen iuabriheinlid ais
Seieben i'm Sbio 9tiper.
Sic llriahe Der erploiion lit un.
befunnt. uno men oie Shulb ar ben
llnaliif triiit, miro crit burd) Die
GoronerS llnieriudung ieltgeItellt
mcr0cn fonnen. Sin arbeiter, Der
cntfonl lit Der glnld)t, Die grploiion
lei ooOlrh peruriad,t uoroen oaB
foIteS @oiier in cen beiBen Gampf'
fenel louien gelalien iuur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-14
an Earis aciturbcn.

0enper, Sol, 13. Sftober. -
2lus Earis, 6rnnfreit. fommt Die
9tudIridt ons Oscar Seuter. Sabre
lang Elm prominenter Yolitifer uno
@eifditsmann BON Genoer. bort I'M
2lltcr Don 80 Sabren seitorben ici.
Sn Chicago. Sll.. bat berg Sprod)s
lebrer Gincen5o 9fopnlunoi, Elm Sta.
llener, icinen i1.iobrigen Sobn burd
einen Shub ihIuer peripunoet uno
oonn Selbitmoro begangen. stad oen
9lngaben ser Wittlue ioa 9iopnlunbi
ieit einiger 3eit Die iirc Sbce gebabt
boben, er lperoe bon Der nShtuorjen
Sono" perfolgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-14

$40 &riib Eoint SpibenBarolncn,
IN oroBer glllaunbl elc9anter WtlIter,
fiir Observation-Disclosures. S6.9S
, 1906-01-03
Tiny Yacht Braved the Sea.

The gasoline yacht May, of Wild
wood, n. j., came in from sea this
morning, replenished her store of oil
and proceeded by the inside waterway
to Florida. Marine men here were
astounded when they learned that the
47-footer came down the coast in Dec
ember and, with women aboard, braved
perils from which experienced navi-
gators have shrunk during the last
week or two. The master of the May
said he heard the Delaware and Chesa-
peake canal was closed and therefore
came down by sea. The company
aboard includes j. Albert Harris, pro-
prietor of the Edgeton Inn, Wildwood;
Mrs. Harris and their son, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. p. Nickel, p%roprietors of the
Oaklyn Hotel, Wildwood, and their
daughter. They will spend the winter
in Florida. They sailed a week ago
and have been visiting various ports as
they came down.-Dispatch from Nor
fork, Va, Dec. rs, in the Baltimore
Sun.
, 1906-01-03
HOLLY BEACH NEWS
OF THE PAST WEEK
New Borough Council Organizes.
Committees and Officers Ap-
pointed for 1906.
SOME PERSONAL ITEMS

The Holly Beach Borough Council
met at the borough hall on Monday
morning at 11.45 to finish up all the old
business. Mayor Smith, Councilman
Barnett, Culver, Long and Woolston;
Clerk Hewitt and Solicitor Voorhees,
were present. A number of bills were
ordered paid and the Clerk reported the
issuing of sixteen permits for opening
the streets to plumbers from April l,
1905, to January l, 1906, after which
Council adjourned sine die at 1905.
After a lengthy consultation in the pri-
vate room the Mayor and new Council
convened at 1910 p. m. The roll was
called and all members were present,
namely: Barnett, Culver, Long, Nick
erson, Rauch and Woolston. H. s.
Hewitt was again appointed borough
clerk. The following committees were
appointed by Mayor Smith and con-
firmed by Council: Finance-Long,
Nickerson, Woolston; Street-Barnett,
Rauch, Woolston; Delinquent-Culver,
Long, Woolston; Sanitary-Nickerson,
Rauch, Woolston; Sewer-Council at
large, House-Long, Nickerson, Wool
ston; Police-Nickerson. Rauch, Wool
ston; Fire-Culver, Long, Woolston;
Law and Ordlnance-Barnett, Culver,
Long. Judge H. H. Voorhees, WAS
again chosen solicitor. On recommen-
dation of the street committee, Sher-
man II. Dowler was appointed street
supervisor and Lester Smith was ap-
pointed marshal upon recommendation
of the police committee. 1t is the mar
shal's duty to be truant officer and jan
itor of the borough hall. The second
and last Tuesday nights in the month
at I 30 sharp were fixed as regular
meeting nights. 1t was ordered that
the collector furnish a bond for $4,000
which is to be drawn VI by the solicit
tor. One quit claim deed for 81 was
ordered executed by the Mayor and
Clerk after all claims thereon were
paid. Council then adjourned.