davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-20
NoRwOoD's SPECIAL FOR MEN.

iO5 Eagle shirts. nice neatpatterns
the 81 90 and si.25 kind for Soc.
iq5 Norwood.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-20
NoRwooD's SPECIAL FOR MEN.

IS Eagle shirts, the 81 50 kind for
si25. 1876 Norwood.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-20
To Be Closed Two DAYS.

Liverpool. July l9.-The Cotton Ex-
change here will be closed Aug. Z and
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-20
SORwOOD's SPECIAL FOR MEN.

Big stock mems Scrivens drawers
&c. f95 Norwood.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-20

NORwOOD'S SPECIAL FOX MEN.
Genuine Peppersll elastic seam
drawers for zoe. 1875 Norwood.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-20

sp,,r.a q, the POs.Ones as second class mall
matter
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08
Pleasant Evening Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L. Craig. OF
Port Deposit, gave a party in honor
OF their daughter, Mrs. A. r Miller, OF
FELTON,, Pa A very enjoyable evening
was spent in playing games and other
amuscmentS.
About II o'clock refreshments were
served in the dining-room which was
elaborately decorated in chrysanthe-
mums and ferns Alter expressing
their appreciation OF the pleasant and
enjoyable time they had, they all lett
with many good wishes for the hostess.
Those who were present were Misses
Annie and Evelyn Patterson, Margaret
and Catherine Hitchcock, Sena Jack
son, Bessie Todd, Lillian Dcvonshirc,
Mary and Florence Rawlings, Eva
and Virginia Charsha, Alice, Mille,
Ethel and Emma Craig, Frances Mil
ler; Messrs. Samuel Craig, Jr., Ros-
coe Rawlings, Walter Campbell, Pay
ton Patterson, William Todd, Jeffrey
Smedley and James Carson, OF Phila-
delphia, Arthur Miller, of FELTON,, Pr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Thomas, Mrs.
Louis Todd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08
Liqhf For Heaihen Lands

The quarterly meeting OF the Wo-
mems FOREIGN Missionary Society of
Wilmington District wa, held in Scott
NJ. +. Church, Wilmington, on Thurs-
day Mrs c. Y. Rue, Treasurer, re-
ported $I22 collected during the quar-
ter In the afternoon Mrs. II. w.
Bolton gave an interesting adGrcss on
"Thc Demonstration oi Gospel" deal
ing with the effect OF the Socicty's
work upon the enlightenment OF hea-
then lands. Mrs. H. A. G.. Wcster-
field read a report upon the branch
meeting held in October at Wilkes
Barre. Pa. The birthday thank offer
ing and summer school work were also
discussed Luncheon was served at
noon by the ladies OF Scott Auxiliary.
The next quarterly meeting will be
held in Asbury Church, Wilmington,
in March.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08
LOCAL JOTTINGS

:, -fd"ard russell tenant ON the oId
Bowen place, near town IS recovering
..',,, ,,, d ''''''' ''N''' "''"'N u '''' '"'
''''''N'
Delaware defeated Temple College
oi Philadelphia at basket bail at New
ark on cdneNday night by score OF
- to 81
The Fair and Ginning. held bv the
Willing Workers oi Summit NJ f
! Church last Thursday and Friday,
ncttcd $o3 3S
yy II p.,,h :. ,,r.,,r;,o i,r ,,a
c,.,,,;,,,, g.. ,,a,Lnr;,,,r w.. ;,.t,ir;,,',
o, ,,,,i,,o,;. ~ ii; ,J ,,I .tnra%c
horsr, near TOWN
-NGWiand Dempsey O"n1WlnS"
Ennth had one OF MS rect NeNcrcd WINE
riding ON dmNry engine tram there
one day last week.
The Iol acre farm Of the late John
Farra in Franklin township was with
drawn from public sale last week on a
bid OF So 80 per acre
ny @ RrrmGcId oi CnIora killed
three nnrkcrs last week 7-s dovs old
one Of which weighed 200 with an
average OF 2SS I-2 lbs.
-Rcnbcn Bond has purchascd the
house on uigh street port Denos;t
which he has been occunving from
the John Iamm estate
.,, H., 49,, ,.,.
around thr = Ericsson 7 ;nc ,;er A. Rct,
trrton and niIcs driven to ,fTord nro-
tcrt;on from dr;it;ng ice
FL. ,a,:o ~ 6. p...r ,1 T
cL.h ne '"o,eS VI ~ "uI W. L;
onI'e'i' '.e"' E"'IcNi'le' rtlu leSlIVd,
'I5.u En! y! S'V' supper on ''ui sudy ana
il'G"s eNyl'lllsS LOT t,lc missionary
'"''o' y monogram quit was on SAFE
- !. II. Breen display OF moving
! pictures made in Mechanics Hall on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08
RISING SUN.

Mis-, Mary Hall. oi Baltimore. spent
last Sunday with friends in town.
Mi. I.I.;o N1,,.,. ,; p,I,;,,,,,.,. ,,..,..
n,,,.r,.;,rJ ,h's ,,,rI. H.. SIrs Gorar
Emtfin"tnn - ~ ''' 80
49,. ,,''. r., ~ ,...
" T. MAYNARD il@II"1}' I' h',l,inorc' iiI,
wa, '"c SuG'' 81 Nl'' H. LINN WORTH
hGI"n on 9u'I""y; ,.. =,
vi T. ltdM''' L. IIl'''r' ana lTltnu, ME-
=, " 'T''''' !, nave 'N'I'"c" !" l'IENii'Soh
G,''IEt ~ ",y'' >p'nu'iS d I'" days with
'hg lii,r p'r'liiN mere.
ne ,''ino'e OiuD was entertained
Vh N3iI'"y hsnt OE MISS Louise NJ
H,r'lihSl"n, me cetInG was very
wen attended; tnefS bcin2 ten members
present ana MISS Moore was the only
V',it'r
Mrs. J. !. foWnaII' OF ChriStlana'
mas hceh spending some time with rela-
'lETH III IoWn'
MRS JoSep. rogue IS enjoying
VISIT In br1okIyn' n. Y.
MISS H. Janctte Reynolds IS visiting
friends IN Mcdlord, \, J., and PhiIadel-
ph,%'
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Burlington en-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08
Supposed Earthquake Shocks

Cambridge, EaSton, Ccntreville, An
napois and other places on both shores
experienced series OF shocks during
the noon hour on "Wednesday, which
many persons thought due to an
earthquake The shocks were felt by
some residents of Elkton, and were
recorded ON the SciSmograph at Johns
Hopkins University in Baltimore, but
the authorities there were not pre-
pared to say that an earthquake caused
them. The most probable explana-
ton o ithc shocks is that they were
caused by practice with the heavy !;
inch guns at Fort Howard, near Spar,
rows Point, on the Patapsco. The
local shocks might have been due tC
blasts on the line OF the c. & p. r
Railroad
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08
Took Him To The bee Tee "

An old fashioned Bee Tree" run
came off on Monday night, the sprintcr
a city man, lately located in town and
employed at the Powers foundry. With
a friend and armed with a goodly sized
tin bucket he repaired to the Mereditl
farm, near town. and while about tc
begin operations on the tree. where
the honey was supposed to be stored
was greeted W tn the usual fusilade
The city man ''lit out instanter and
by the shortest route for East High
street over the fields and fences and
straight through a ditch and arrived
in town breathess and bcdraggled
The usual contingent watched the fur
and followed the fugitive on his run
Don't on your life, say "b-z, BIZ" il
his presence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08
"A Pair OF Country Kids"

Go to the Elkton Opera House anc
see the new sensational comedy drama
N Pair OF Country Kids" next Thurs.
day evening, December I3, and yor
will see real novelty and clever
company. "tIi" and "Trixic" are live
ly and entertaining for two hours and :
half. The play has a consistent plot
and enough sensation and scenery tC
please the taste OF all and is guaran
tccd by the management to be first
class production in every respect. Ter
speciality numbers DURING the evening
Prices, 35c and SOC Children, 25c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08
Blaze On Knight Farm Near Black s

Fire, starting in the stable loft from
some unknown cause, on Sunday morn
ing destroyed the building along with
the fodder sheds on the farm OF Mrs.
William NJ. Knight, now OF Balti-
more, located near Blacks Station,
Kent county, and tcnanted by Alfred
7. Deshane, formerly OF the Cecilton
section. Three horses and a colt, IS
tons oi hay and lot OF farm ng implc-
mcnts were burned. There was an
insurance OF $500 on the building and
$375 on the live stock in the Kent Mutt
ual and the Continental companies.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08
Maryland Farmers League Meeting

\ meeting OF the Farmers League
OF Maryland is called at Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore, for Thursday,
December 20. Among the topics set
ior discussion will be Scarcity OF Farm
Labor and Free Seed Dstribu-
ton" Speakers from the State Bur
eau OF Immigration and u. s. Depart
ment OF Agriculture will likely attend
and the meeting promises to prove of
interest and value.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08
Cut Through Ice On Canal

The Ericsson Line propeller Anthony
Groves cut her way through a coat
ing Of ice on the Chesapeake & Della
ware Canal and in Back Creek on her
way to Baltimore on Tuesday night.
Chief Engineer F. c. Robinson says
that the earliest date of the Canals
freezing over that he recalls was on
November 28, about IS years ago.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08
Fell From Pole Upon A Fence

Falling twenty feet from a telegraph
pole at Havre de Grace on Saturday
John T. Young, a Wilmington,
foreman OF linemcn, employed on the
p, b. & w. r. RS Maryland Division,
struck a fence, injuring h 5 hip quite
seriously.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08
CIRCUIT COURT
Winter Term Opens On Monday.
Prospect OF A Lenqthy Session

The December or Winter term OF the
Circuit Court will open on Monday.
The chances favor quite a lengthy
session to be renewed, perhaps, after
the holiday recess. There are I32 cases
entered thus far on the Civil Calendar
with IL Appeals. 4 number OF dam
age suits against railroads may be
tried and the issues pending between
the McCall's Ferry and SuSquchanna
Power Companies aris ng out OF con-
demnation proceedings brought by the
latter, will be heard. ii a settlement.
which is said to be in progress, snot
reached in the meantime Among the
criminal cases will be that OF State VS..
Witcrait and Ryall for the k ling of
Capt. Hilton, OF the sloop Golden
Light on Elk River. early in October.
The panel OF jurors for tn term was
drawn by His Honor Judge Crothcrs,
on November -. as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08
Protest Against Hotel Proprietor

Fifty-fOur witnesses, some OF them
females from Middletown and its
neighborhood, were summoned by Con-
stable Dickinson on Tuesday to ap-
pear in Court at Wilmington to tes-
tify i'll the matter of the rcmonstrancc
against renewing the license OF John
P. Mcintyre for the Middletown Ho-
tel
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08
Biq Fibre Plant For Stanton

The Delaware Hard Fibre Company,
OF Wilmington, which has just COM
pleted a paper mill at Marshalton,
will, it is stated, erect in the spring at
Stanton a new fibre plant 3oox6oo feet
in dimensions and thoroughly equip
ped The plant will employ fully 300
hands and should most OF them locate
at Stanton the town would have big
boom
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08
Freighfs Collide Near Gunpowder

The locomotive of one freight train
crashed into the rear end of another
near the Gunpowder river on the P,
b. & w. R. r. on Wednesday after
noon None of the trainmen were
hurt but a number of cars were thrown
off the track Passenger traffic was
but slightly delayed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08
Picked PimpIe Caused Blood Poison

Conductor Charles A. Howard, we'll
known along the c. & P. d. r. R.,
whose serious illness was noted last
week, died on Monday at his home in
Columbia, from blood poisoning caused
it is stated, by scratching a pimple. He
leaves widow and several children.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08
Fall Of Child From Wagon Fatal

Edward IIoffcckcr, aged seven years,
OF the Blackbird section, topplcd off a
wagon on which he was riding on
Tuesday afternoon and, falling upon
h head, his neck was broken, causing
his instant death.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08

The mercury droppe dto I3 de-
grecs on Tuesday morning and ice of
considerable thickness formed. The
ground was reported frozen to depth
Of four inches at Wilmington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08
ITOWELI.-BROWN. y.

Mr. augustus Howell and Miss
Florence Brown were married on Sat
urday evening at Cherry Hill NJ. +.
parsonage, by Rev. 7. b. Hunter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08
DEATHS
MISS BESSIE NJ. CAMERON

Miss BESSIE Ncarns Camcronyounp-
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi O.
Cameron died ON Monday at St Luke's
Hosn;tal New York CITY, OF periton-
tits, which developed on the previous
Wednesday, She was removed TO the
hospital on Friday and all that was
possible was done for her relief, but
to no avail. for. dcspjtc her cheerful
ness and iortitudc. which won the adj
miration Of nurses and SURGEONS, she
steadily sank and finally passed away.
Miss Cameron was born at Zion. 90
years ago. She attended the Cecil
crbnni "a ,hn lIor,I,nd Tn.t;t,,tc IN
Baltimore and hcramc = talented de-
.;"ncr Sncrimcns ni her earlier work
are shown in thr interior decoration,
OF the National Bank OF Elktnn. She
located finally in New York CITY and
followed her Drofcs,;on with ever in
crcasing promise and profit. Much oi
her work was color dcsioninp ior
"Gannon's Iradinr drrss-mak;np
establishment IN New York Miss
Camcron's cheerful trmncramcnt and
sunny disDosition won her friends
wherever She went and her in,inatrs
valued her for her fine personal traits.
Her death !, an added blow to her
family. four members OF which have
died within the space of 4 few wears.
and in this. their last af1Iiction, thev
have thc sincere symnathv of their
friends here and throughout the county.
Miss Cameron. when At home. attend
cd Trinity Church where b,r funeral
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08
INMES MOSSINGER.

JAS. Ilossingcr we'll known thruuph-
ont Delaware, died at his home in
Newark. on Monday. a"cd 6S years.
He was President oi the NationalRank
ni Newark. oi which his SON. Joseph
II. EIuSSingcr, is now Cashier. and was
active for the welfare Of Delaware Col
legc. lIi~ funeral was held ON Thurs
day, with private intcrmcnt
MRS. SAMUEL T. ROMAN.
The many friend, OF Mrs DR.. Sam
mel T. Roman will learn with regret OF
near Pilot. on Saturday night. Mrs,
Roman, who lett no children. was
daughter OF the late DR. Woods, OF
the Pleasant Grove section. She was
about 90 years oi age and had a wide
circle OF friends.
MRS. WILLIAM MARCUS.
Mrs. Matte Grow Marcus. wife oi
W liam Marcus. died suddenly OF
.eart trouble at her home on Maflitt
street, on Saturday night, aged u
years Her husband, three daughters
and son mourn her loss. Her fun
eral was held on Tuesday morning,
with intermcnt in Elkton Cemetery.
MRS. HENRY J. EFFING.
Mrs. Kate NJ. Effing, wife of Henry
J. Ef1ing, OF Rising Sun, died at her
home there on Saturday, after a lin
gering illness Her husband, daugh-
ter and X sons survive her. Her fun
eral was held on Tuesday, with services
at St. Agnes Chapel and intcrmcnt in
Brookview Cemetery
MRS. CHARLES BOOKER.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles Booker
was held from her home in Chesapeake
City on Sunday with intcrment in Be-
thel Cemetery She died suddenly on
the previous Friday, OF spinal mcnin-
gifts She was daughter OF Michael
Berger.
CAPT. w. T. SILLS.
Capt W. T. Sils, for twenty-five
years past engineer at the Battery Fish
Station, Havre de Grace, died at his
home there on Tuesday morning, OF
paralysis, aged 81 years. Four sons
and daughter survive him.
JOHN Z. RESIDE.
John E. Reeside, a former we'll
known resident OF the Childs section,
| died at his home in Baltimore on No
vember 27, aged SO years. A daugh-
ter, Miss Mary A. Reside, survives
| him
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08
JOHN Z. RESIDE.

John T. Reeside, a former we'll
known resident OF the Childs section,
died at his home in Baltimore on No
vember 27, aged SO years, A daugh-
ter, Miss Mary A. Reside, survives
him
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08
MRS. CHARLES BOOKER.
CAPT. w. T. SILLS.

Capt w T. Sills, for twenty-five
years past engineer at the Battery Fish
Station, Havre de Grace, died at his
home there on Tuesday morning, OF
paralysis, aged 81 years -Four sons
and daughter survive him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
HApGoOD non GUILTY.
PRESIDENT REFUSED TO BITE.

Returned Copy OF dads and Fancies"
and Rcpudiated Use Of His Photograph.
Washington, Jan. 26.-In view Of
the testimony Of Col. Mann, editor OF
Town Iopcs, yesterday in the libel
suit against Norman Hapgood, that
the President had received free a copy
of "Fads and tancies, F" the following
letter vas made public at the White
House To-Day:
The White House, Washington, Nov. 1,
1895. Sir: The President directs me TO
acknowledge the receipt Of your letter, run
ming as follows:
"Co. Mann's compliments 70 the fresi-
dent, and requests the honor OF acceptance
of the work Fads and Fancies, for repre-
santation in which the President was
pleased 10 give a photograph 10 Mrs.
Hampton some three years ago, ana Whlcn
IA hut iust completed. The volume Is sent
today by Adams express. October sum-
19u5.N
and 10 say that, rs Mrs. Hampton has
niready publicly stated, The President did
moi give any photograph 10 her for puolica-
tion in the work in question, and that ne
knew nothing Of the cook, or OF the Iact
that AIRS. Hampton wished the photograph
for use therein. Under the circumstances,
the President cannot accept the hook' ana
Il Ia accordingly returned to you here"lih'
William Loeb, Jr.,
Secretary to the President.
ooi William diA. Mann, Editor Town
Topics. fd2 Fifth avenue, New YORK.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
SUCCESS AND HEALTH
IN REACH OF ALL

New Proposition TO Residents OF Whining
ton Is Awakening widespread In
terest.
Nothing can repay a man for the loss of
his health-not even eminent success.
Money. the acquisition of which has be-
come the main object OF so many mems
lives should be used principally for the
preservation OF health, which means. at
ihe same time, the securing OF permanent
and genuine happiness.
10 neglect health for the sake of business
success and getting ricn, is the greatest
crime a man OF woman can commit against
himself or herself.
The simple Investment of one dollar
toward the preservation o. the teeth is the
best use that could be made OF that amount
Of money. One dollar placed in the hands
~ the New Method Dental Parlors. a
6iOi6 Market street, will keep your teeth in
perfect condition for one year. II is teeth
insurance. something new in the way of
insurance-but absolutely practicable; in
fact so practicable II Is surprising no one
thouQ ht Of II before. You can recall how
often you have suspected your teeth were
berinninq to decay and you knew Won
ought to 20 to a dentist, but hesitaled for
fear it would be big expense and the
teeth were allowed to 20 until they we're
ibe New Method Dental ParIor. in
sure against just euch catastrophe. One
dollar a year-and you are welcome to stop
in AT our parlorH as often as you please
have your teeth examined for possible de-
fects. cleaned, filled or extracted. whatever
the conditions may demand. But there
won't be many extracted-no. not any II
YOU cali often enough.
IN the extracting line the New Method''
perlors have adopted the iatest discovery In
apasthetics that surpasses gas in every
wnv. IL l. free from that sufiocatinR eject
that gas gives, and whan the patient awakes
he does not know he has taken anything.
no after effects. The operation Is abso-
lstelv painless. Absolute reliability ia
Guaranteed; best Of references for good work
are given. Mr.. Daniel Humphries, of the
Ivceum Theatre, Is only one of many who
would be glad 10 tell you about US. The
New Method plan is established on the
nrfnciple OF excellence.
The New Method" Dental Parlors are
located al large rooms at 6l01S Market Street,
Wilmington. The Office hours are from 8
a. M. 10 p. m. and a. m. to $50 p. m.
daiIv. and 10 a. N. to 3 p. M. Sundays. The
offices are in charge Of DR.. Q. Il. Frasier,
manager
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
.tnn corr,,ronaenes d arsrr l.snms.

star Correspondence OF Every Hsonme
New Castle. Jan 26-It has been
learned. ON good authority, that the mills
now owned hy Melville Cambrili IN this
city. which were for years known as tho
Knowles Woollen Mills, are 10 bee made
modern in every way and are TO bo
among the best in the country. This Is
why they have not been put into opera
tion prior 10 this time. II was the in
iention of the purchaser, when the deal
for the property was made, 90 get The
mill in shape as soon as possible and have
Il i'm operation with the least delay. and,
while It may appear that a great deal of
time has already been consumed in pre-
paration. the time Is not long when the
magnitude of the project Is known The
proprietor, who is one Of the best known
textile men In this section, having care
/ fully studied the business for years, has,
after a thorough inspection Of the plant
here, placed large orders for some Of the
most modern machinery made, and il Ia
due TO the fact that the manufacturers
have been rushed with orders that the
machinery has not been delivered II is
proposed 10 equip the plant with ma
/ chinery for the manufacture of cotton
and woollen goods, and IL will be oper-
ated on the class of goods thot is in de-
mand from time 20 time High grade
| products will be the rule. The fabrics
wlll be of different kinds, chiefly for
clothing for men and women. Mr.. Gam
/ hrnl, it is understood, has exercised his
usual care in selecting the men who are
to have charge of the several depart
ments, and as soon as the plant is ready
TO operate he viii be prepared with a
competent force Of supervisors.
No definite prediction can be made as
TO when the plant win be put in opera
tion, but il is understood to be the in
tention of the management TO start very
soon, in fact just as soon as the ma
chinery can be delivered and put in shape.
Much of the present machinery will be
retained and it viii not be necessary to
replace very great deal of it. What
IS 70 come is new machinery, built on
new lines, and it will be an addition to
tne present equipment The building is
| already in good shape, but improvements
have been made, So as 10 put it in even
better shape. II viii answer the pur-
/ pose for which it was intended very well.
just how many operatives viii be
given employment cannot be positively
stated, but from canvass of the situa-
tion, from known facts it is safe 70 place
the number at about $50
Many people in New Castle who form
erly worked in the mills may again seek
employment there, but as some outside
help may be required there viii be an
addition TO the population.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26

On the recommendation Of committee
of the whole, City Council, at its meet
ing last evening, decided TO defer for the
present action ON the award of contracts
for the collection of garbage. and i'm
structed the crematory committee TO pre-
pare specifications for the collection and
disposal OF garbage, jointly and sopa-
rately. and advertise for proposals in
conformity Herewith. after the speciii-
cations have been approved by Council
Mr.. White wanted 20 require The bids to
be IN by February 18th, but Mr.. Kane
objected to this limit He said the com
mittee would get to work on the specii-
cations no once and would have them
ready, probably before that time. but he
did not want q limit Of tinefxc where
upon the limit was Wiltdta,sp. Ilie idea
is TO adopt plan similar 70 the one sug
gested by representatives of the Allan
tic Product Co., on Wednesday night.
Specifications on that line win be draft
ed aud competitive bidding will be in
yited after their approval
In order to take care OF the matter in