davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-08
IAI ! rally
HELD III JACKSON
Y soecid' 70 me ks,os.


Jacksoe. Miss, Fsb. preliminary
to the Laymea's Missionary conven-
ton, to Be held II this city february
$40, N enthusiastic laymen's rally
was held ct the local r. N. c. A.
building aunday afternoon, the prin.
cipal features .of which were four inn
psrtant addresses delivered before as
many men ~ could be crowded into
the assembly room.
The nrst Of these was by Mr.. w.
Calvin Wells. sr.. leading member
Of the Jackson bar. prominently identi-
fed with religious work here for many
years. His subject was the purpose
Of the approaching convention, which
he said Il to give to the men of Mis-
sissippi vision Of the wGDd's need
Of the Gospel Of Christ, and 10 enlist
them for Christ in their respective
churches. deepening their love and
I. ickening their zeal in the world en-
sterprise Of carr7ing the gospel to all
mes.
Mr.. n. Green. another member Of
the local bar end leader In religious
WORT. ted ssoqueatly how this work
is to - accomplished. bv bringing
twenty-eae q Ne best informed, most
earnest ~ spiritual mea to speak on
sud3eots < vital Importance. BY get
ting he cennssl Of TIE most repre-
sentative lavnea end evangelical de-
nominatfoas In Mississippi. by &C.
quainti1g men VITA what has been
done. With what others are doing. and
pointing out what can 10 done, IL
every man will do his part.
Mr.. w. H. watkins. younger but
equally well known lawyer and relig-
ious worker, told what the Christian
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-08
WANT are Best
Market Finders

Classified ads search out the people to whom amono
all Ct those who NIGHT BUY--he particular thing
worth most S
hat property you want to sell is WORTH MOST
to someone who reads the ads in this newspaper and
would never hear Of your property unless it was advertised
here N"Seu
Others. who read and answer ads in bi, pe,vso.nor
want (and anxious pay cash o books used marPn
cry and furniture articles Of usefulness Of any sort and mr.
steal instruments. '' anu "'u
AS the classified ads read by all possible bvs,. Of
all possible sorts of things they have come to be the 3ndar.
Of the best markets. " '"' inoefS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-08
Dried Peas.

Soak one cup Of peas over night
In the morning wash In cold water
cover with boiling water and let sim.
mer until soft. While cooking add a
tiny pinch of soda and Tablespoonful
of sugar. Season with salt and pen.
per and just before serving add q piece
Of butter and little milk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-08
Couldn't HELD II,

Mr.. Biggs-You must think me a
blamed fool. 1,,
Mrs. Biggs (kindly)-No, / don't
think anybody ever blamed ,you. ---Bos.
ton Transcript
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. X. Olson Of Kahuku,
announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Grace Bohr. TO William Ar
thur Cleghorn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03
MANY CAMPERS
STARTING OUT
Labor Day Camping Men
Leaving For Good
Time

This afternoon at 3 o'clock a Ash
ing party win leave on the yacht
Hawaii for Lanai. and the fishermen
will return on Monday afternoon.
tired. but. presumably, happy.
Included In the party ere Prince
Cupid, Tom King. Charlie Wilder,
Charlie Chirlingworth, ] Bowen,
George Smlthles. and several other
well-knCwn people. The fish are
said to be fitting freely on Lanai,
and as plenty Of bait will form part
of the cargo Of the Hawaii, a big
haul is expected.
Another party OF a dozen or so
fishermen Is leaving for Kaena
Point, and Il will be In charge or
Lester Petrle. All the regular
scouts who make the trip annually
are on the list, and great time ia
looked forward to.
other camping parties are getting
under way this afternoon. aud for II
couple of days there will be tents to
he seen all over the country. On
Tuesday morning there will be a
collection OF sun-burned faces that
will ndorn Fort and King streets. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03
ESTELLE HEARTT DREYFUS
An Appreciation, BY Grace Tower Warren

something which. for la X of n bet
ter name. is called temperament,
and 1t gives TO her work life and
spontaneity.
When arranging her programs
Mrs. Dreyfus prefers to make each
one the development Of one central
thought, each number adding some
thing to the unfolding. like the pet.
ais OF a flower, till the whole forms
the perfect blossom. and when Civ.
ing a series Of concerts she usually
does this, but as this was to he her
only publ appearance in Homo
lulu, IL was thought best to choose
a more miscellaneous program, in
terspersing grave and gay and shad
ow and sunshine to suit all tastes.
or the shorter numbers, the Span
lsh Love Song" of Chaminade, with
its ripping, dancing melodies, and
Schubert's ever beautiful Death
and the Maiden" were perhaps the
favorites, but Il was in the two OPP
cratic numbers in which the sing
er's greatest power was shown. II
Is difficult to say which won the
greater appreciation r the excerpt
from The Huguenots," with all the
dash and the fire and the passion
which Meyerbeer knew so we'll how
to put into his music, or the famous
"Habanera." from Bizets Car
, men," with all Its daring and aban-
don. So great was the enthusiasm
after the rendition of this number
that Mrs. Dreyfus was Obliged to
repeat portion OF IT, Her frock
seemed especially chosen with
thought Of this number-black span.
gled net. with touch OF gold In
the bodice. blood.red roses caught at
the corsage and two red roses nest
ling In the picturesque. coquettish
Spanish fashion In Ter hair.
Miss Margaret Clarke, with her
| pale gold hair and white gown, made
most pleasing foil for the darker
beauty OF the singer. and her work
at the plano, always so artistic, was
admirably done. The cello ob,igatO
OF DIR. Carl Ramus added much to
the effect OF the Stevenson number
and altogether the concert was one
long to he remembered by those for.
tunate enough to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drcyfus are leaving
Wednesday on the Wilhelmina fol
Hllo, where the latter Is booked "a
appear once In concert. and after
visiting the volcano will return Il
Honolulu for few days before sail
ing on the MatsOn liner for San
Francisco and the South. During
their stay here they have been much
entertained and have greatly enjoy.
cd the glimpses Of Honolulu life
both past and present, " hich they
have had, Shortly before leaving
Mrs. Dreyfus will give small in
vitatiOn recital TO some womer
friends In compliment TO Mrs. Fen
nimore and Mrs. Holmes OF Sar
Francisco, who are visiting here
and as farewell courtesy to thu
women whose hospitality she has en-
joyed while here. The affalr will
he given at the Hau Tree. wher'
Mr.. and Mrs Dreyfus have made
their home while here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03

Mics Lucas TO Visit On Hawaii.
Miss Sara Lucas will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Johnson AT their home
at Pahoa. Hawaii. While on Hawaii
Miss Lucas will visit several weeks
at the Volcano House.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03
COACHMAN VICTOR
OVER MILLIONAIRE

NEW YORK. Aug. 10-A coachman
deiG ated the millionaire owner Of
big Long Island estate In spirited
contest tor place on the school
board ut Manhasset, \. y. last night
by margin of a dozen votes The VIC
tor, William a. Warren. made his
campaign on the issue that he was the
father OF a family, while Stephen II.
Mason. his opponent. though married,
could boast Of no children and as y
consequence was not likely. Warren
alleged, to take equal interest in tho
aft IRIS Of the school. Mason made his
campaign on his record for the term
which he IL inst completing. lie re-
fused to solicit votes and announced
that II the people wanted him for an-
other term they would have TO turn
out and vote for him OF their own ac-
cord
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03
A GOOD BET.

Two old cronics went into n drug
store in the downtown part OF New
York City, and, addressing the propri-
etor by his first name, one OF them
said:
DIR. Charley, we have made bet
of the ice-cream sodas. We will have
them now. and when the bet is dccid.
ed the loser will drop in and pay fer
them"
As the two old fellows were depart
Ing after enjoying their temperance
beverage, the druggist asked them
what the wager was,
Well" said one OF them. "orr
friend George bets that when the tow
er of the Singer Building falls, II vii
topple over toward the North River,
and bet that II won't"--Everybody =
Magazine. ,-s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03

The marriage Of Lieutenant viii
Of tho u. s. NJ. c. will take place III,
middle of this month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03

A rare treat was afforded lovers
OF the best in muse Thursday
night. in the artistic concert re-
Cital of Estele Heart D.eyfus OF
Los Angeles. viii h was given in
the music rom OF the MOana Hotel,
and tnat the audience appreciated
the rendition was emphasized by it's
numbers and their enthusiasm.
Mrs Dreyfus is gifted with n
rich contralto voice of wide regis
ter and great roundness and smooth
ness 81 tone. and 1t shows the most
careful and artistic cultivation.
There 10 depth and charm to It
that many voices, good In them
selves, fail to express. and her enun-
citation Is so perfect and her stage
presence 20 charming and graceful,
that IL is a pleasure to listen to
song after song. This singer Is
very sensitive to the mood Of the
song, and. like the tor who gives
only Of his best when he feels the
meaning back Of his lines. she sings
with the understanding heart. Long
before she gives the words to mel
ody she has sought and found the
real soul of the song. the thought
back OF the words that make II
hers. and thus her singing contains
n mental charm as well as one Of
pure melody. This quality Is cspe-
cially emphasized in THE Saluta-
ton Of the Dawn" composed by
Frederic Stevenson Of Los Angeles,
the instructor with whom, as a girl,
she did some of her first work. This
composition is dedicated to her. The
singer possesses that indennable
+.++ ++++- ++++++
The marriage Of Lieutenant Willis
Of tho u. s. NJ. c. will take place the
middle of this month.
4
Lieutenant Winter registered Friday
at the Young Hotel. and attended the
reception oG Liliu0kalani.
additional Social, Pages IL and 13)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03

guests. Among those 4 oupei around
the tea table were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynch. Judge and Mrs Sanford y dole.
Mr.. and Mrs David Lyman Of Chi.
cago. Mrs. Ellen Weaver and others.
Prince kalanisnaole's Stag Luncheon.
Prince Kalanianaole made genial
host Thursday when he entertained at
stag luncheon. The table was
massed with La France roses and
maiden hair fern. At one O'Clock a
delicious repast was served. after
luncheon the party motored to the
Pail and to Moanalua. Among those
present were: Prince Kalananaole,
Monsieur Dreyfus, MIR. George Smith.
les, MIR. Charles Ohillingworth and
Mr.. Bowen and others.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis and MIR.
Donald Lewis have taken apartments
at the Young Hotel Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis and theI: son have been so.
iournng for the past five weeks at
the Sam Parker home on Mt. Tanta.
lus. Curing their stay on the mOul.
tain side. they kept open house" and
gave much pleasure to their numcr,
Gus Honolulu friends for the delight.
full cline of Tantalus was thorough.
ly enjoyed by their numerous guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Fennlmore and Mr.
and Mrs. Holmes of San Francisco
entertained Thursday in honor of Ma
ior and Mrs Kennedy of Fort Shat
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wall
The table was decorated IN pink and
green. the place cards were ornament
e. With a conventional design. Aftcl
diner the party attended MADAM
Ir"yrus' concert which was givct
Thursday evening In the concert room
&C he Moana Hotel.
, 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. Paxton will sal
on the 10th of this month for tn,
mainland where they will enjoy N
extended trip through the Eastern
States. This popular couple will en-
Joy a snowy Christmas In the Far East
for they are not planning to return Il
Honolulu until 1911. During thei
absence Mr.. and Mrs. Hepburn me-
, Madge McCandless. will occupy thc'
home in Manoa Valley.
| ~
! Mrs. Harold Dillingham;, who since
her arrival from Honolulu, has con
tlnued to be so much ictcd, will leave
in a day or so for Del Monte to en-
JOY the golf tournament as the CUES
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03

of Miss Helene Irwin. Miss irwin
is due to arrive from Santa Barbara
today and she, with her fiance, Tenn
pleton Croker, will be the motifs Of
many of the social festivities at Dol
Monte.-S. +. Examiner.
The Oceanic liner Sierra, which ar
rived yesterday IRON Honolulu, had
among other passengers aboard
Princess David kawananakoa' who
mas spent the summer at her island
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03
and Madam oreyus.

monsieur ana Wdu5n oTcyIus.
The luncheon givcr Friday by Mon
sicur and Madam Louis Drcyfus was
delightful affair Tn luncheon was
given at the Alexander Young Hotel
in honor Of Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Chi
lingwCrth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03

Inc grounds were lighted with Chi.
ncse lanterns. This entertainment
was given In honor of Mrs. Hubert
Nos, and her daughter. Miss Annie
Graham. Honolulans will be sorry to
near that Mrs. Vos has decided to
leave for the mainland on the 10th
OF this month. Miss Graham has al.
most decided not to go, but to spend
the winter with her Grandmother.
Mrs. Coney. Miss Graham is one OF
the most BEAUTIFUL girls that has ever
visited in these islands and has been
the incentive for much entertainment
She is a tall. willowy brunette. with
large expressive brown eyes, and
dark wavy brown hair Only the in.
innate friends of the guests of honor
were invited TO Mrs. Charles Bryant
Coopers picnic supper. Among them
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Castle. Mr..
and Mrs. Winifrcd Dabbltt. Mr. and
Mrs ". T.. Prosser. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
ter Francis Dillingham;. Mrs. Newly
Of Pasadena. Cal. Mr.. j. II. Coney Of
Kauai. Mr.. Harold Dillingham;. Mr..
Robert McC1rriston, Mr. Hebron Wa.
kcr AMI MIR. william Roth.
In compliment TO Miss Helen Irwin
and her fance, Tcmpleton Crockcr..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pop entertain.
cd at Spanish dinner at Pebh'"
rcach odgc on Sunday evening. with
logs blazing In the two open frc.
places and rcd and yellow LIANT rms
casting soft glow overhead. the in.
tnrlor made an artistic picture span.
ish melodies floated from a screene
corner. The thirty guests were seat.
in color by masses of red dahlas, In.
tcrmingled with yellow and red shaded
candles. Mrs Pope received In a gown
OF silver, embroidered chiffon Of pale
! lavender over satin, and the guests at
her table were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Irwin. MIR. and Mrs. William II. Croc'
kor. Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Martin. Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick McNear Mr.. and
Mrs. II. H. Sprague, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry T. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Clark. Mesdames: J. u. Crockett
Walter S. Martin, Jennie Crockcr. Vir
glnia Joliffe. Lee Girvin, Isabel Spra
que. Elizabeth Newhall. Messrs: Jos
cph Redilng, Edward Greenway. Alex
ander illey, Prescott Scott. Ber
Payne, Douglas Grant, Teddy Eyre
, The Misses Woods, Elizabcth.-S. +
Examiner, Aug. 49,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03

Mrs. Waterhouse's Dinner.
Mrs. Ernest Warehouse entertain
cd at dinner Tuesday evening In hon
or OF Miss Eleanor Warehouse and
Mr.. George lscnberg. The engage
ment Of this young couple was an
nounced last week. This entertain
ment was in the nature Of dinner
The decorations were in green and
gold Covers were laid for ten, the
place cards were miniature cupids
For the present Mrs. Warehouse and
her two daughters. are sojourning III
Tantalus. to escape the heat In town
They will remain In this mountain
retreat until the sailing OF the Ma
rama, when they will embark for Eu
rope
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03

Mrs. Harold Dillingham;, who since
her arrival from Honolulu, has con-
tinued to be so much feted, will leave
in day or so for Del Monte to en-
JOY the golf tournament as the guest
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03

Mr. lrwin's c'nner.
Red carnations combined with maid.
en- hair ferns, made beautiful dec
Grafton for the dinner table at which
Mr.. Irwin acted as host Saturday even.
ing This dinner was given at the
Moana Hotel. Covers were laid for
six. Handsome silver clndelabra,
containing 'candler. shaded with scar
let silk shades, which shed a becom.
ing glow over the assembled guests
after dinner the party attended the
polo ball. which was given at the Mo
ANA Hotc' Among Mr., Twins guests
we've: Mr.. Roberts. Mr.. kirkpatrick,
Mrs. Roberts. Mr.. Whitney, Mrs. Rob.
erts, Mrs. irwin.
4
Mrs. Viewers Tea.
Mrs. Ellen Weaver entertained In.
formally at tea, Monday afternoon, In
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lynch of Chi
cago. Tea was served under the
spreading banyan tree, the tea table
was adorned with large magnolia
blossoms. Mrs Woavcr's daughter
Mrs, Ciarissa Boeleield presided
gracefully at the tea table, pleasant
hour Of chitchat was enjoyed by the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03

Lieutenant Winter registered Frlda
at the Young Hotel. and attended tn
reception oG Llliuokalani.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
WOULD PREVENT FIRE waste
Merchants Association wants Mere Cen
eraI Ise % Automatic aprInkIers.

A committee from the Merchants A..
sociation visited Commissioner Waldo
al Fire Headquarters yesterday to talk
with him about the establishment ot a
bureau for the prevention Of fires They
wanted the city committed 10 definite
policy in reference 20 IRE prevention.
setting forth that something more than
merely extinguiabing flames after they
had started was necessary IN a city where
between SlO.OOO. 600 and si2 Ooo.U0D worth
Of property vas destroyed annually by
Are
The COMMITTEES was composed Of Frank
r Chambers. chairman o. the insurance
committee of the Merchants Association
p h De Berard of the Association Of
Statisticians and r J 7 Stuart. super
intended Of the bureau Of survey Of the
Board Of Fire Underwriters. They said
that New York hrpmen were not Ia the
habit Of connecting hose with sprinkler
tanks where they existed, nor Of using
chemical sngines much on account OF the
damage % clothing, but rather chose
the method Of getting Fhove The lame
and inundating the entire building with
water until the tirp was drowned out,
causing large water damage.
Sprinklers IN large buildings. the com
mittee held. would drench merely the
burning part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11

shouted as he crossed the street The
negro manipulation disappeared a. II the
pavement had opened The red beaded
man and another strrted ~ tow. rd
Broadway The rest ~ the crowd 'nelreC
away. The negro who bad been Feuug
~ lookout stopped n front o. a. briElI;E
wherp some men werr O. WORK go fhr
opposite side u the street whor" o., uiI %
utss later he was st'il ~ .cIng "a sua-d
in the day that he had dvolJ@' fer collars
with the same outfit Onlv dtv or w. he
fore THIS time Twenty seventh street
vas the base Of operations ssd The ro8-
headed man was the mlnipulat1r. wtil-
the negro was Gaping
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
tart BACK WITH com WORSE.
sIaSs Indoors 10 SHAKE u Od-N0 Mere
Trips Prabahly Tor q Time.

WASHINGTON. May IO.--Presidsnt Taft
got back home to-day after his trip to
New York and PassAio rsady 70 stay
at the White House probably until Con-
gress Adiouma.
With two contemplated trips wiped
from the slate u travel the President now
has but ono more journey In view. TO De-
troit, Mich. aud Ada. Ohio. This trip was
10 DO taken early IN June. but Il isibelieved
hare that II will be called OF before that
time comes. The President intends from
now on 10 devote his energy 70 putting
through his legislative programme.
= The cold which began 20 bother Presi-
dent Taft just about the time he fniahed
his last "Trip 10 the West was q little worse
to-day and the President was nOticeably
hoarss. The cold IL not at ell serious
The President gave up his contemplated
automobile ride this afternoon partly on
that account and also remained a. home
during the evening trying to shake IL OIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
WORE DOCKWASTERS ARRESTED.
ana Three stu Missing for Whsm war
rants ARE out.

Two more Of tho six dcckmsstars Tor
whom warrants we're Issued ~ \ result
- the Investigation Of the Department
OF Docks and Ferries by Raymond b
Foa,iick commissioner cf Accounts. we're
arrested yesterday They were Lawrence
W. O'Connor II os2 Sterling place. Brook.
lyn. and George T. Rodgers % " Milton
street. Brooklyn
Richard a. lee. a Cuusin 20 Charles p
Murphy. is out on - 900 hail John
caldwell Of Brooklyn IS said 10 he in
Canada. Wer rnnts have he-n out for
savara' DAVIS for Two Manhat'gn dockmas-
tiers who artareutly cannot he found
O'C0nnor. who had besn sought for
more than a week. was arrested az Wall
about basin by Detectives Boyle and Daily
n the detective bureau He was ar
raigpad an chambers before Ne glstTate
Appleton m the T0mbs court on the COM
rP,nt ~ Mr. Fosdick who swore that In
i0n9 O'Connor collected from the TuNbury
Lumber COMPANY. NJ X Neville and !
& Turner 81 % Wharfage fees of which
h. turned over 70 the city but ~ 30. The
conplaint adds: This II probably but a
small portion Of defendants shortage
LAWYER Edward Cerpel asked for an ad-
iourument and O'Cunnor was rebeased IN
81 0oO hail pending an examination on
FRIDAY
RodRprs who was arrested ~ his home,
waived examination and was released IN
81 OOO hail 20 wait the action II the Grand
jury The charge against him " that
On July n 1914 he collected s. from d
A Kennedy and accounted for only 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
CLEAN STREET SUGGESTIONS,
csc Clsb Conference 70 Give the coms
mlsHloneF Polnla.

Big Bin Edwards 10 to receive q great
deal Of advice In the immediate future
10 the plans Of a conference on street
cleaning held at the City Club Yesterday
afternoon work out Delegates from any
number oi public Improvement organi-
zations were present For tho most part
they seemed 20 think that our strests are
not adequately cleaned.
The question u flushing the streets In
the summer months brought cut a lot OF
discussion and several opinions a. 20 what
fushinR really means A motion was
finally passed that provided Tor com
mittes OF Ave, whose duties are 70 urge
Commissioner Edwards 20 make cOu-
elusive test ol hand flushing IN sons
selected district and see " this 10 more
satisfactory than flushing W macaine
| A ccordinR 70 Michael NJ Davis, Jr.,
repressntinR the Association % Neighbour
hood Workers, who put the motion. the
Water Supply Department will not aAy
definitely whether hand fushing -
flushing by hose attached 20 high pressure
I hydraRiA could be- again adopted IN the
( city because OF the uncertainty a. 70 the
amount Of water necessary. while on the
other hand, the water required for hushing
hV machines with the use IL compressed
air 10 n mere matter d mathematics.
Nobody seemed 10 think much OF
n,IahinR machines because Of their cost
and the improhability that the Commls-
sionsr's Application tO-She Board o. Essl-
mate for funds would he answered. Every
one agreed that flushing. Whethsr 5y
nd OF machine. should he done al night
on heavily travelled streets. l
Joseph NJ. Price, chairman o. the stses'
committee Of the City Club, who pr@aiaed.
asked about snow removal end the dis
poaal OF ashes. Robert y Blnkerd, secre-
tAry OF the City Club. moved that
committee Of Ave be appointed 20 consider
the advisability Of requiring oil apeothca-
tons and bids 20 be handed N Dy ssp-
teuber I, and also 20 discuss the question
Of having all specifications Tor the 70.
moval Of ashes aud garbage presented
one year before the expiration OF present
contracts.