davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
At CHAMPL4IN.
Outdoor Sports Keep the Summer
CoIony on the MOue.

Hotel Champlain. n. Y. July 1.-Never AT loss
to find some amusement. the summer colony is d.
verting It's time with motoring. horseback riding.
tennis. golf and yachting. while those who do not
care for vigorous exercise enjoy life in the COM
Portable wicker rockers the broad. cool verandas
The interest of the last week has centred around
the clubhouse, for each day tournament of some
kind has taken place The women golfers have
been especially busy. The event of Monday a
clock golf contest. got up by Mrs l. Lavanburg. OF
New York. Miss Mildred Lindsay, George Spiehl-
berg and Charles Baker. jr-. carried off the hand
silver cups given prizes
Mrs. Lillian Rocks nine hole handicap tourna-
nent was an event OF Tuesday, Mrs. George
Fletcher and Miss Edna Marston winning the silver
trophies. At tennis tourney arranged by Mrs
Fletcher in which eight young people entered, Miss
Edna Marston won the cup by her expert playing.
Miss Marston. who is also horsewoman OF skill,
has been winning laurels generally, and is consid-
cred an "all around athlete"
Interest the links Wednesday centred IN
Miss Edna Narstons tournament. Miss Elinor
Lindsay. of Germantown. Penn. and Mrs. George
Fletcher the silver cups
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
MOUNT POCONO.


Mount Pocono Penn, July 81. &The August sea-
son will be the heaviest Mount Pocono has ever
had The lure of the mountains is never resisted
during July and August, and this will be espe-
Cially true this summer
The annual summer tennis tournament at the
Montanesca is booked TO begin on August 8. and
entries are already coming in fast. Many Of the
contestants of last have entered for the
different events this and besides these there
many players who will be heard from
when The playing begins w r. White the winner
of last years cup, is al the Montanesca practis-
ing 10 be in fine trim for the big meet There will
be more entries than before from Buckhill Falls.
The Belmont is full. and has one OF the jolliest
crowds that has ever spent the summer ct that
popular house. Darces. card parties and enter
tainments planned II fill every evening OF the
week. not hour is missed by these generous
makers of fun.
The beautiful location and neat surroundings OF
the Mount Pleasant make the summer picture at
that hotel one Of the most inviting on the noun
tain. The bowling match that is being arranged
promises to be one of success
l.. W Mustard. ir.. a nephew of Ex-Governor
Tunnel of Delaw Miss Agnes Geer. of New
York and Mr.. and Mrs. George Knott. of Balti-
more are at the MoRtanesca Late arrivals from
New York are Mrs Louis Duhair. Henry J. Schu-
macher Mrs. H. H. YarnaIl. Miss Mary Yarnau
Mr. and Mrs r. ]. Spencer and Y. F. Chase
New Workers at the Ontwood w. B. Atwater
and s. e Stevens. From Brooklyn ]. B. WILL
hanson, Miss NJ. z. Walker and Mrs S F. Walker
New Workers at the Mount Pleasant are Mr. and
Mrs. o. j. Dooher and Gerald Dooher. Others are
Clarence J. Eauter, Miss A r. Goerlick Mahlon
Morey. Miss Blanchard. Miss Phyfe. Miss jose
phine DAILY Miss Margaret Keane Robert Kennedy
and James Hickey.
Late arrivals from New York at the Belmont are
Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Long. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Price
Mrs Albert Young. Miss Helen Young, Miss Ida
Young, ]. D. Sutton. V. Breevort, Miss Adele Null
cahy and Mrs Y Derschoffer and family. From
BROOKLYN are Miss H. Meyer, Miss C. C. Meyer
and c. l. LOuke
Late New York arrivals at tho Fairview are j.
D. Bramyar Mr.. and Mrs. P. Shlel, Albert Barenda
and Mrs. II. b. Barenda.
New Workers the Pocono Mountain II )use are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
SHELTER ISLAND HEIGHTS.

Shelter Island Heights, Long Island, July l-The
Prospect House is enjoying an excellent Season,
and II safely boast of It's pretty girls and
plump babies. Al morning. night can
see them parading on the boardwalk Of the bathing
pavilion presenting as fine lot OF healthy good
lockers will find any resort the
island The next attraction IS the large number Of
pretty children that revel in the sand, while their
attendants show them how To dig holes and gather
shells and fancy pebbles. They just beginning
TO know how live.
The boat and tub races afforded great sport. the
This afternoon a swimming carnival was held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
Pocono Hills Have FLOURISH
ING Season, with Hap
nv Guests.
DIV Guests.

Delaware Water GAP. Penn, July Sl--Guests OF
the Delaware Water Gap FUZZY reaNIe tA@l ~ -
the latter part Of July when they glance arouhu
The verau4:s and see them filed with merry
-, - b.altt and pleasure seekers. Motor
nartIes arrive daily. wind blown and merry after
their long rides.
ls-ee barn dance was enjoyed by the guests
and cotiagers OF the Cataract House wednesday
evening
rhore are he'd daily horseback parties. camping
raries and hot nartics in fact. all kinds OF par
ties Waere the yo ~, middle aged and old persons
laay be cut OF doc -n5oyng the delightful sum-
me- days.
To- C,l,iue CIub an organization recently ma
ttsred al the Glonwood. held picnic on the rocks
Il Mount Mnsi Monday morning. The club num-
bers about thirty. and several al fresco dinners
viii be given The bright musical programmes
which are given Al the Genwood daily make the
meals most enjoyable.
The bathing is as popular usual, and con-
siderable crowd froquents the beach and bathing
walk nearly an cay when the weather permits.
IIish diving and other fancy swimming furnish
special diversions 10 the lcoke~s-on.
The famous Kittatnny Hotel. the centre Of Della
ware Water Gap social life. is receiving special at
tcntion from visitors and cottagers. G. Frank Cope
has put a stimulus into the affairs about the hotel
,hat puts him in the front row Of hotel propTie-
tors
Every one at the Water Gap House Is locking
The event OF the season. carnival on Lake
lenape which IS 10 be held the latter part Of the
coming month. II is a carnival in which both the
residents and the summer guests will take deep
interest The preparations for the event are
elaborate and the contests for the different prizes
viii be close and interesting. The one thing which
will make Lake Lenape peculiarly adapted for
holding the carnival is the large available space
for the onloOkers.
Lyon Gardiner. f. W. Horton, a. W Shoemaker,
Of New York, :. y. Townsend, jr.. District Attor-
ney, ri Wilmington, Del; Mr.. and Mrs David
Butcher and party. OF New York. and Colonel J.
A. Lunk Of Indianapolis. at the Kittatnny.
Otlcr New Workers thu kittatinny A
Livingstone HOPKINS, Miss Hopkins Mrs and Miss
Gilbert. ". L. Woodend, E F. Reynolds Donald
Grant otto HanstcrJ Miss Payne s p knight,
Mr.. and Mrs W. Symson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
l. Hmd, Nathan SchTab and party, J. T Clancy,
MI and Mrs a. Hirsh, Z Foreman /. p. Coleman,
Charles Rich Stephen X Merritt, \. G. Shores, Mr.
and Mrs Logger. Mr.. and Mrs. f W Moody and
J. A Rogers.
Late arrivals from New York the Water Gap
House are AIRS. Florence Pollock. Miss Pollock
Miss Wbelen, c. Cronemeyer. W. T. Keiver,
i1r Thomas H. StoIn i. jackson Isaacs, c. L Car
rison, T. " Christie, Alexander p. Watts Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Hrst Mrs. NJ. A Cowan. Mr. and
Mrs J. NJ. DeNoe, Mr. and Mrs William D. Pat
ten, William a. Rogers ami Hugo CorreI. From
Brooklyn are Mrs J.. T. Lucas Ellen Sweeny. Mr.
and Mrs. ". d Smith, Steven Hove, and Mrs NJ
T. Freeman Others are Miss Elizabeth Ashmead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
FUN AT EnGEWoOp INN

One of the joliest times this season was 4 straw
ride taken by the juniors .ast week Iney Iel- 80
inn about S p. m, and after uIteeh lll''7 W.,
stopped at the Riverside Yacht Club Wnere d "al-''
luncheon awaited them on the cool porch oNel-'1A
ing the sound. In the wee srna' hours, with U.
moon still with them they rolled into the drives y
Lakewood Mixed IN the straw were the MS
Helen Moffett, Adelaide McNichaeL Mary ~ ~1
Marjorie Weber. Dorothy Castor. Virginia ecu
Mrs ] NJ Marble. James Moffett. F Taylor va.
rice F1vrn. George Clay. Herbert Lewis and h4's'
S. Powers.
On Wednesday the EdSewood team PisSs1
Hotel Gramatan ball nine on tAe I'M sIOu'~ =.
was close and interesting game from start 70 ~.
,sb and bur for some bad fielding Judgment on "
part of Csramatan Edgewood would have some -
10 the first defeat This season. As L Vas liz
boys made five runs TO Gramatans four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
GOLF AMONG THE MOUNTAINS,

Manchester-in-the-M Mountains ' L. '~.' .sis rssr'
have been a large number Of arrivals . =, spsns
this week and many OF them nave - $50 ~
the month Of August The nloH'l' - ,srience'
been the best Manchester mas an weed D
same nu ' month Of last year THOSE who have ar
his week have found dellghtful eha ss.-ss ~
heat of the cities in the refreshinS 0'''-
This has been busy day The golfers ~ taire
occupied with the annual bosie hSAC,''-p ,,-al Cs
six holes for the Arthur Taylor - New Ycfs
This afternoon Mrs. John j. uu',r. IN honor
gave a large reception az the El'.'7 u,iss OF ~
Mrs Charles s. Francis, OF IVY mis- event
Ambassador 20 Austria-Huns'''S .,,red at 1p'
nearly the entire summer colony - New IOfs
Music Hall where the Misses Roy.
are give a vaudeville entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
EDGEMERE.

On Tuesday evening Of this week 49, -
was given for members OF the EdgenerS -. -
their guests at Edgemere, Long lslaha- - -.
was served in large tent erected ior 'l9 Sltsbss
CAPTAIN Philip Ball. of Rye Beach ae0Ol ,i,s.
some renarkable feats in gascronoulic dsil'ae.-
About three hundred persons took part : .s,r,,
pany of jubilee singers enlivensd the pr''''1'
and much fun was had. -, ,-sss
on Thursday evening the midsummer "a, ,,,-o1n
masquerade ball was given in the la's9 ea- raua
of the Edgemere Club Hotel. The room $50 80 ,brea
someIy decorated in carnival colors. oS.,r,ls
hundred and fifty took part in the ANA, ,,,nsiss
dance refreshments were served ID ''
room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
LONG ISLAND.

Shelter Island. Long Island. july S1-The number
of guests at the Nanhanset House has increased in
the last week and the month Of August Is en-
couragng for the management Of this well known
resort Automobile and yachting parties are here
in large numbers enjoying the attractive scenery OF
this section of the island.
The fore part OF week Ar. Adams, the pro
prietor of the hotel entertained large number of
his guests on board his handsome yacht. taking
them TO Paradise Point where they had a shore
dinner, This treat greatly enjoyed by all
present
On Friday evening "Reveries OF a Bachelor was
presented by guests OF the house. and handsome
sum was Melted for the Eastern Long Island Hos
pital. at Greenport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
MOTOR PARTIES AT THE eRamar,u

feature OF midsummer life AZ tba n.
Gramatan. Lawrence Park. BronxviI,e Is the -
number Of dinners served 70 motor parties ~
automobilists make the run 20 Bronxville IN -
evening, ordering their dinners in advance -
telephone and finding them ready % be ssrv,s
their arrival Motorists who have registered -
longer stay during the last few days have +,
cluded Mr. and Mrs. f. ". Devoe ms -
Holden. Mrs. e. II. Holden Miss Mae Wbi.,
Miss ]. Appleby. Mr.. and Mrs L y Voorhees,
b. Duke. Mr.. and Mrs. y w Malcolm Miss = q
Martting and Mr. and Mrs. Jablsh Holmes - "
York: and Mr. and Mrs. c. Webb Mrs E. 5 I.-.
and Miss Jones. OF Greenwich Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
Bass IN LAKE GEORGE.
Season Opens To-day-An Unde-
served Record.

Lake George N Y, July S1.-From the number
OF drownings Lake George so FAR this season
II would seem as If this lake were moo
dooed." In one of the accidents the circumstances
we're unusual as the victims were caught IN a
sudden and terrific Storm such as seldom passes
ever Lake George. But Mr. Laubenhelmer and
his conpanions might have been saved IL they
had been more experienced and read the signs IN
the sky. as they not far from shore In the
drowning of Bruno Hobbs. field secretary Of the
Young Mems Christian Association. there Is les
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

in guise of mining claims, marry the girl and
TAX a wedding trip to Europe
Tie automobile and the girl both pleased the
Easterner-particulary the girl. He accepted all
invitations TO ride in the car, and with the more
avidity when the girl made of the party,
she generally did, the engineer thinking that her
charms would make the fastener clay in his
hands Then the girl began think that the East
a pretty fine kind. too. and she kept
especial smile for him.
One day the engineer suggested a ride Gar
field 10 look the smelter there, which the
Fastener could send the from the sage brush
fields that he was expected TO buy. The came
around with the engineer driving and the Fastener
In the tonneau and picked up the girl who sm-
ngly climbed in with Mr.. Easy. The big car slid
smoothly through the downtown streets and out
by Liberty Park TO the Garfield road The engineer
opened the throttle and put on a little extra speed
the outskirts OF the town reached.
Shes going some now" he said. with a proud
glance his shoulder.
The Fastener took time from the girl for a brief
comment. and the wise maiden bestowed "A happy
smile.
The engineer turned on more power. and about
that time they got 10 the main Garfield road,
which is rough road Utah furnish for
the automobile driver But the proud young man
at the steering wheel deeply interested in his
driving and forgot the pair behind. He had the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

years old and had never learned; yet In spite or
the warnings OF his friends he ventured out alone
In a fraiI canoe. Lake George is safe other
bodies of water of it's size and should not have
such an unpleasant notoriety.
Reports from all parts of the lake show that the
fishing is exceptionally good this season On Au-
gust the black bass season opens. and many are
eagerly waiting to cast their lines for this gaHy
fish The law states that twenty-four bass a day
is the limit for one person. and for a boat con-
tanning two more persons the limit is thirty
six bass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
HYDE MANOR.

sudbury. Vt. July sl.-The guests ~ ~, 'rooonhs
are erioving TIE August moon' ~''~ - Evsp
drives have been the feature OF -" ~ ,utomosi
evening parties have LEFT ire r,r,sdcn. Bone
for short runs 90 Lake bNAi'o''' If the pe
:s ss9 or Esa ae ,a a'S hotel o W,assa
ir.. large party Of young people hand dr''
Mrs lanes X. Hyde. enjoyed ioI ~ sayy ~
- lake Bomoseen and a dance II '''
rated pavilion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

Mr. and Mrs Charles NJ Kenen. Miss Kellennan.
Miss Harriet F1chener and Mr.. and Mrs G. r.
Henderson. From Brooklyn are Miss Henrietta
Hughes and Cordelia Hughes
Some of the late arrivals from New York at the
Clairrnont are II. L. FarbrOther, Miss Minnie
Fairbrother and Miss Josephine Walsh. From
Brooklyn are Mr. and Mrs Andrew Burt and their
daughter Gladys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
TOBYHANNA.

Tobyhanna Penn. July S1.-Recent arrivals hom
New York at the Tobyhanna House are T.. 1: Nd
honey Fred Shear G. C. Morris. Ethel &nc Rich-
ard Morris Miss Hanna b. Ausmen. Mrs. j. Roth
and Miss Fannie Roth.
New Workers. at the Chichester are the misses
Ida Emma Grace and Margaret Garvey ana Pcter
J. Sndhen. From Brooklyn are Miss cara "nu'
Miss Mary Hathaway Miss Mary Smith and MI.
and Mrs. Stanley Casey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

ID. c. Vaughn IN the finals IN three straight ssia
Golf enthusiasts have also found plenty 10 interest
them and followers OF the game crowded the cou's
TO watch the open golf champion. Sargent. durhs
his exhibition Bridge continues lis popularity Gl
ing the evenings. the spacious inclOsed veranaaS
with their palms and soft music. afOrdtng an a.
tractive place not only for card players. out as'
for the late supners now coming into vogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

'Histr' from the overturned 'Methinks
heard a voice"
''Mayhap, the bearded prophet of the Connect
cut Valley"
We will cautiously examine into this affair."
said the newcomers
And thus the broker and his friend released
and permitted 10 resume their journey toward the
Great White Way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
GARDEN CITY NOTES

Midsummer sports are more popular than 49,.
among the guests Of the Garden city Hotel a
Garden City. Long Island. and are steadily g.f.N
IN the number Of their followers The hs,4,.-ss
mems singles tennis tournament al the Casino -.
completed during the week. the winner 5ef7o = :,
Ruhle Won Lilienthal Ter Mueuen. who 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

Stewart Ledell. Mrs George Robertson and Laura
Robertson
Arrivals from New York at the Mapiehurst are
Miss Dorothy Thesis May Thesis and MI ana
Mrs. Thesis.
Stroudsburg arrivals from New horh are III.
McPbaiI p NJ Harrison F. Ingraham. H. A. Sui
livan William j. Lymer and Mr.. and Mrs w H.
Watson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

winners receiving all sorts OF prizes whfls IN. =.
feated ones were treated 70 duckings
Preparations are already being made ,or .
children's carnival next month, one Of the So
attractions given by the management every 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
STROUDSBURG.

Stroudsburg, Penn, July SL-With the approach
of the midsummer season the August rush has
begun. and with It's advent appear the thousand
and social festivities which go TO make this
a centre of mountain gayety. Hardly a
hotel OF prominence in the place tonight that is
not the scene of brilliant affair. The High
land Dell held its second cotillOn tonight More
than fifty pretty and handsomely gowned misses
and their escorts from the city took part. and as
many more of the older folk enjoyed watching the
dancers trip through the intricate and funny fig
ures invented for the occasion by c. NJ. Foulke.
New York rs who have arrived at Highland Dell
Albert Lenly. Miss Edna Boyle Mrs. p. A.
Boyle and Mrs c. w. Cook. From Brooklyn
Mrs. Erskine, Stanley Erskine. \. G. Underwood,
]. O. Spencer, Theodore B. Dennis Harol6 Dennis
and Mrs. f. o. FHayeroth.
Late arrivals from New York at the Highland
Inn are John ]. Griffin, Laura De Vain and Mrs
E A. De Valin. From Brooklyn are George W.
BlCodgood and Mrs Trul
Recent arrivals at the Penlyn from New York
are Miss Kathryn Thompson, H. Vosseer Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

R R. Mount, A. c. Evans, NJ. w. FouIke. Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Ernest, DR.. Tracy E. Clark and
family. of New York the Central
Late and prominent arrivals at the Water Gap
House include Mrs w L. Hayes, daughter in law
of the late President r. B. Hayes; Mr. and Mrs.
William l. Palme, OF Chicago; Mrs. A E Hone, of
Pittsburg. and Mr.. and Mrs. James Rudolph. of
Mentor Ohio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-08
FOR STOMACH AGONY
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Are you bilious, dizzy or nervous?
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Now, dear reader, don't go on sUf-
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try Mi-o-na, 1t is a great doctors
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And money back from Hannah Bros.
If you don't say Mona is worth its
weight in gold. Sold by leading drug
gists everywhere but in Pensacola by
Hannah Bros. so cents q large box.
Test sample free from Booth S
Mi-o-na, Buffalo, n. Y.
Mrs. Mary Hutchinson says: Pains
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-08
THE BOARD Of
WORKS ACT ON
MANY MATTERS

From $3.50 o'clock until 1880 o'clock
last evening the board Of works sat
and disposed OF many matters Of
varying Importance which had been
accommodating on the calendar. Chair
man Jennings presided. DR.. Blocker
and Messrs. Schad and Fisher were in
attendance, but Mr.. Fisher was called
away before the meeting adjourned by
4 business engagement.
Minutes OF several regular, special
and adjourned meetings were read and
accepted.
Capt. T. S. Caro- submitted a bill
for $4S against the city for damage
done to his property by falling trees
which had been weakened IN sidewalk
construction. The claim was made
the subject OF an opinion by the city
attorney who stated that while the
city was not and could not be held
legally liable, the board was at liberty
10 act as II saw 1T. A compromise
was at first suggested, but when II be-
came known that Capt Caro- had been
extremely reasonable in his effort at
settlement, and that he had not put
in claim for other damages sustained.
n motion that the bill be paid was
carried. Mr.. Schad made such mo-
ton.
Conflict in Grades.
Civil Engineer Flint was introduced
by the city engineer, who said the
gentleman had a matter TO present
Mr. Flint Is a civil engineer for the
q. e n. railroad, and by profile and
map, he showed that If the HattOn
grade was insisted upon at the foot Of
Hayne and intersection of Wright
streets, and at Alcaniz and Wright
streets. the railroad tracks would
have to be lowered three feet or
more. The tracks would have to be
lowered in case of having the Hatton
grade in graduating depths from
three feet on Hayne street to about
uine-tenths OF a foot at the Ninth
avenue intersection. Against that. in
case the FarQuhar plan was followed,
there would be little changes, In the
light of such showing, and the ad-
ditional proof that good cement side
walks had been constructed recently
TO conform with the Farquhar grade,
and railroad tracks connecting with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-08

look into this matter and report at
the next meeting The opinion was
expressed that the city would proba-
bly, have to pay for re-laying the
walks in question.
Spring Street Work.
l.. s. Brown renewed a former re-
quest in writing for attention to North
Spring street. The matter will be
given attention when other pressing
work in hand and ahead is finished.
Tri-County Fair Road.
President Stillman of the TTi-Coun-
ty Fair Association, suggested i'm
provements in the Gadsden street
road from Twelfth avenue to the west
end Of the county bridge. The
authority for improving and rebuild
ing the road was conferred upon the
city engineer.
Miscellaneous.
A. Schwartz presented suitable bond
for plumbing contractor license. It
was accepted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-08
By Our Formula

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The combination and proportions of
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are known only to ourselves, 80 there
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This medicine makes healthy and
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blood, -those corpuscles that fight the
disease germs constantly attacking You.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-08

w. H. BrewtOn, CevallOs and Ger
vantes streets, wrote the board con-
corning sand which had been thrown
upon his property. He will be in
formed today that all such sand will
be removed as street grading pro-
crosses.
II. G. DeSilva made complaint of a
drain on West Gadsden street. The
street superintendent was ordered to
remove the drain at his convenience,
Reports from the building and
plumbing inspectors and the street