davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-27

I1Gn tatia tunuifoan mitddn. Gottft
meni toiiin suin oioiiin. Spfpiua Us
Iioiaa on esteenIa.
Wustan forbun pIaffoiuo dip
mpDs rlut fofous % D., fpoun Ell
pa 2orbun poiot ipiitiineet tulla To-
fourteen. 9GeuH ouect pGdtttrndt to'
toontua miela ferran 20 p. Flo S.15
igoGa WeIpicuran hoaliue. Soiiet e
p0iltipGt onto torpeelista ldbettdd
paltafirioia iobtotuunaI!e. paros
oliIi, Jos iooi.aiIiin ldbettdd ldbettt
pleifiui moroiua mulipomoon mel
oGn etuiamme muoiifoeonttesla Se'
IeroboIa 10 p. ~elofuuta.
&. ~.
Olista Te io9tuu, eitd foitfi me
netpdt ostamaon mooto Sritce Sro@-
Iinaisto, Wlich?
&c iobtuu Tiit1, etti Iieud on pld
MidDisopin parbaat maanuilleips'
maat.
sc icbtuu Iiitd, eta iiead on bp'
nat marttinapaifat, bDpdt tiet, fou'
hut ia foiffi maat on lifeud i'ola
tp6poitfoiu.
&c iobtuu iiitd, ettd 1inne or 10
mennpt pli folmeIotaa fuomoioisto
ennen teitd.
3osfa tulette ie fatIomaan maar
Iieltd? Meiad on tpield mpptapdnd
hpmid malta, tebtpid Ia tefemdttD
mid, rabta puoIta rontatietd.
Sulfaa fatIomaon pitts.
Mnbren Wierimao,
bruce GrosIin Wticb.
Grffi Sumisfo, Sronfpoob, Wicb
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-27

SumaIanpaImelufiia Sronmoooisia
ia pmpdrist1aa beina' ia elofnullo.
% p. Norrien Iuf. ruots. labet.
firtosla tlo X 8 ip.
30 p muoIineIi. fof. ol%lefirioitin'
ncer Iuoua clio z ip.
30 y Sron 9eltisfd Wis. roittins'
pube op.
30 y Soresterin boulisid iuorno
ia frisi. nuor. (. fotpus Flo pnoli s
ip.
81 y WoIbburnisia gSis. s. 81
lin Iuonn /, PIP,
2 y elct. gSoibburnisin VI Wtuu
MIN Iuonn Flo 2 nifaon ip.
2 y IibIouoioid Sst. 2obRIcn luo'
ma Flo pupIi $ ip.
Gqp Bobioie fontriua @. Wormi'
lf6nn flo = ip. ia Soreeterin boa
lisIu Ito puoli 8 tp.
81 81. Nurni.
Sronmoob. Wiid)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-27

tapabtui Sronpoooin &onIaaieIeu.
KAUFMAN firfosta SfIa &c Npber'
gin bautaustoimiSton ndlitpfIeId
miime Iouontoina.
- Matfnstannt. WtiIn Waria
Suiffu ldbti tt. 10 pnd rpierailemaan
lufuIaiienia ia tu~ttatpieuia luo &u.
porifaarelle.
- 2ebmG otettm talteen fauniin
tieltd pobioisfontrilta. Smistaia iao
noutau omania tuntomereit IanomaL
la GmiI Siuin farmiIta.
- Saabattiim. tin 20 pnd Bessie.
merisId Sron Hihperisid tt. II pnd
fuollut tanIalaiIemme neiti Sannp
Gmilia Heini. Wainaia oil Ioirasta.
mt 10 pibemmdn aian umpiIuolen
tu%Iebousta, iosta Ell toimite.tu Ieits
fousfaan endd tpoinut bdntd peIas.
tua, ipoon nriorotauoeu perdStd
leiffontIen idlfeen beitti bentenIG.
Jidltddn oil poinaia pasta IS no.
8 f. ia 2 p:dn ifdinen ia jdi bdntd
Idbinnd Iuremaon iponbempanIa
Wtoiti ia UtoriG 8reeta Heini, 4 rs.
fnu, L neli ia 2 Iuoferia tdeId
moosIa,
Wlatti Eeinin perbe OH luanboio
Sesiemerin oiuftaita, jo9Ia Bella
on iufmbauta, iphon 10 OH boaootiu
3 aitoista losta MIN. 2 poifaa ems
men tatd tpttDd. WpDstin OH per.
been uieimmat idienet iottumosti
f%uuIuneet 9esiemerin IuomaIaiieen
raitt iusieuraon, futen moinittu nais
ndiafin. Huumisioarra pioettiinfin
8eSiemerin iuom. Weliepsieurean
fuulnipasio raittius tolosIa.
IitinId fertomutien mutaan oil
poinaiaqo oIlut tulenpaiIen eldmdn
fparmuus, find, ettd ban Seelutiele
uSfoi felpaatpanIa ia pield Ianorut,
ettd SeeIus tulee bonita noutamoan.
Edm6 tieto on iiis toiSta fun Sron
Himeriu vEpDmieben" firieenpaibs
taian iepustutie sta Iamasta aiiasta
buomoutetaan: rRaubauiiestt ia ma.
paana misidGn tulenasta eldmdstd
bdnen iiImdnid iulteuhuinot i~fuiieen
uneen". Sietpsti ustomme enemmdn
oman dibin fertomusta, tlu tuon firs
ieentoaibtaian, ionta mielipioe ebfd
on leuainen, eitd Ioiialistiae eboottos
masti fuuluu tpto, eldd ia fuoua IL
mon mlemoiIen eldmdn toilpoa.
DIR. Gbtp. Q(la or mppnpt tus
lonia Wtnrquette fooun fparreld e.
rdd1e Sim !6arrin9touiue !Surleps'
ia, tauppai umma fuuluu oleen
$1,000. Str. glla Idbtee tddltd emf
FUN alusia Dirsiniaan, Wtinn. ia
perustau iielid buonetaIu' Ia bau'
toonicimiitoia Fifteen. Goimotomme
mr.. ia mrs. Gop. Nlaue onnea Ia
menestpstd uubelio i%p1maala!
4dbf6d NIT tilaamaSia uuii te
Idpufu R. paulin faupasta. Sopi'
nuns toataan.
= stanbea tperitp1 tebtiin Norrien
pdand niime tiistaita tpoSteu poll
Id noin Flo 1 aifana. 2anialoiiems
me Grif 2pro!abti (eli Gnberion) oil
Idbtenpt maanantaina p6ipdad bos'
pitaaIin, Iiad ban on parin fuun a.
ian Iairastanut iaIfaanio, ionfa oil
topaturmon fautta louronnut tp1ss
fenneuesiaan Gost Norrien faiman'
noua. Tdud matfaIIa oil b6n iuopo'
teDut foupunsiuo ia pbad fite tallut
iuomuffisIa enTin naopurinia mr.
Ostor peltoien taIoon. 9ddltd Idb'
tempt Iitte %fotiinio ia fopnttaen opel'
lie, iuli moimonio oufoIemoon. Wttes
Tonoi moimoueen: rWlitiei ennem'
min tnDut amaomaon." Woimo oil
nostonnui: roIin nutfumosia, etien
fuuQut". SamaSIa Ioi mics poimo'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-27
8afffafmnmalta.

Yafffafmnmalta.
- Sumalanpal.uelas emf iunnun
taina MinerspiuesId, 9Dis. Ileg
Sobnionin taloua Elm 10 ap. ia Wta'
rengosIa Nrp 3:nen foululla Flo 2
ip. ia Flo s italia.
Spntpnpt ia fastettu.
Sronppobis5a:
Motti ia Mnna WeSterbacfan tpt.
to Hauba Gleonora ipnt. IL p. BET
ndf. Fast. 20 p. Re.
peter ia Wtaria MattIonin poifa
Grmo Sobonnes ipnt. 30 p. feidt.
Fast. % p. beindt.
ausuat ia Sba Raution tpitD; Sig
rib emilia ipnt. Z p. beindf. fast.
% p. beindf.
Sron 9eItisid, Wis.:
0ifior ia SiIia Wterildiien tpttD:
Dieno SaneIma iDnt. 2 p. beindt.
Fast. 81 p. re.
6aubattu:
9esI emerisid:
Sanro GmiIiaSS 3eini fuoIi Sron
Rim erisId, W}icb. 17skp. heindt. Is
10. 8 t. ia 9 p:an itdiIend, bonoat'
Yin 20 ?. beindt.
Sronmoooisio:
senpi sppbia Mdti fuoIi 9an
8ustirtiSia 10 p. beindf. IL t. ia
II p:dn ifdiIend, bauoottiin 20 p.
bein1f.
@nna SoIia Sifarinen fuoli tapa'
mrp,on toutta Dan 9usfirfisi a 20
b. heiadt. 5 10. 1 {. ia 16 p:dn ifdi'
Send, bamDattiiu % y. if.
gDolirib g8. Wilen,
610 &. Mper It. Sronfpooo, "ttd).
IeIef. 436 81.
Mllefiriuittaant tatuataan hpor-
memmin pdimifin Suom. 2iriopat'
nosIa 213 Wc4eoo Ipe. Selef.
35O.R.
70. gD. @ilen.
Gmcmpa aifaa ndpttdd MD
paiffofunnauamme iatfnpan fosta'
pa Nefpportin f~aifponnosta mdben'
rettiin miime lauantaina 100000
tp1ldistd. Gbfdpd nieId bppdtin al
fa ferran toittaa, funpaban berrat
5aapat mieIioiffunla enTin tpnoote'
tptTi parempi lu%onnolliiesti oliii le,
ettei tp6miesten tarnitIilt olla berro-
len mielioifuisto riippuuia. Wtuttn
ebfd ie fultainen oifo pield ferran
foiitoo, Fun ipomiebet Welistufpot
poatimnon oiteutiioon.
- Gurullinen fuoleman tapaus
fdmi tofioloiIemme gilbert Sitoroi'
fen perbeesid Ban 8ustirfisIa, Wis.
tt. 20 D., Fun beiodn 5 10. / t. ia
16 p:du ifdinen tpttolapienia Innd
SoIia dfiniien topoturmon toutta
menetti benfenid. Sapous oil ieuraa'
uo: @anbempoin olesia beindtpDs'
ia, mufanaon mpSsfin manbemmat
IapIenIa, idi foti nnorempien bal'
tuun, mt, futen monta fertaa ennen'
Elm. ylpt fuitenfin fdmi Min onnet'
tomasti, ettd moinittu ipttDlopii IT,
puff pldfertaau buonetta ia otti iiel'
I'd lion rautanoulan fdteenId, ionfd
idIfeen aIfoi lasfeutua alas iamaa
tietd Fun oil mennptfin. Wtutta on'
neitomuubetIi putoii pad ebe0a alas
roppuiia lottioue ia lie fdii iosio
routauoulo oil, oil tietpsti priteitp e'l
teen. ioten routonoulo oil tuufemtus
mt pGaIuun Iapi alma oipoibin oss
Il. mnnbempoin iaopuesla bnoneen
Iabeiyppbesta Tiiadn eipat muuta
moineet fuiu pestd perinen Iopii,
iofo tuntoibin tuIemotta puolen tun'
min perastd beitti benfenid. Sautaus !
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-27
9aubaitn:
9esIemerisid

Sanro GmiIiaSS, Heini fuoIi Sron
RimeriSId, Micb. Zap. heindt. Is
10. 8 t. ia 2 p:Sn itdiIend, bonoat
Yin 20 y. beinGt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-22
JAIL SENTENCE
FOR ELOPERS
West Grove Man and PhiIa-
deIphia Woman Each Get
Five Months

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 22.-Harry
p. Little. Of West Grove, Pa, who
three years ago eloped to Seattle with
Emily Beavers. a saleswoman in a
Philadelphia department store. has
been sent to jail for five months.
The prosecuting attorn " recon-
mended a sentence of three months for
the woman. but the court held she was
equally guilty.
Little confessed be had lived with tbs
Beavers woman. declaring he left hi
wife because living with her becam
I unbearable He said he LEFT In Wcs
Grove property worth $4,000, OF
which there WAS an incumbrance o.
$4,000.
Mrs Little, who followed the couple
| here, told the story OF desertion, de-
claring her husband left her without
any money She admitted that since
she came here she had offered 20 with
draw her complaint In consideration
of cash payment She has no money
now and is living under the protection
of the Y. w. G. A.
Little is penniless and he and the
Beavers woman have been in Jail sincs
their arrest.
Under the Washington law they
were prosecuted for disorderiy con-
duct, escaping felony charge becaus
Emily Beavers Is single woman.
They say they will accept sentence.
Little got into financial difficulties
in 1908, during the time that he was
paying attention to the Beavers wo-
man, and suddenly getting together all
the cash he could, disappeared with
the woman. who is a widow. He was
president of the West Grove borough
council and was looked upon as SUBJ
stantial citizen of the town
Mrs. Little has hunted the pair for
three years. and week before last
found them here. She had them ar
rested.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-22
MORE KTDDTES
ON JOY RIDE

Two wagon loads of children left
Conrad Street Fairgrounds this morn
ing on a strawride to Vernon's Grove.
The children expect to cook their own
dinner gypsy fashion. OF all the good
times they have had during the sum
mer this bids fair to be the great big
day of the season.
The boys of the Scott Street Play
ground yesterday enjoyed grabbing at
Gordon Heights, and several Of them
had big catches of crabs.
An er-playground meet is sched-
uled at the Wawaset street pool.
Among the events will be a relay race
around the pool, diving and swimming
under water.
The Inter- Playground Baseball
League will close its season on Thurs
day and Friday The Delamore team
leads the league at present, having
six straight victories.
The manual training departments
of the association will have a display
of basket and stencil work at the
County Fair next week and the boys
will exhibit a miniature playground
model.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-22
TWO HURTIN
DAYS ACCIDENTS

Joseph Nitski OF No. 727 South
Connell street, was so badly injured
yesterday afternoon while at work in
the plant of the Pusey and Jones
Company, when struck by heavy
casting, that he had to be removed
to the Homeopathic Hospital He
sustained injuries to his head and
back
John O'Conner, aged Is years, OF
No. 1916 West Third street. was ad-
mitted to the Delaware Hospital yes
terday afternoon, as a result of in
juries received by being thrown from
a bicycle while riding down Market
street He was hurrying toward Mar
ket street bridge intent on reaching
South Wilmington. where a fire was
thought to be in progress. The new
automobile apparatus Of the Reliance
Fire Company was Immediately behind
him and it is thought he probably be-
came excited and lost control Of the
wheel and fell on at the hospital IL
was found that he was not seriously
injured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-22
MERE BOY HELD
AS A LYNCHER
Denied Freedom After Being
Connected With the Coates
vile Crime
ANYONE In MOB RE-
SPONSIBLE, COURT HOLDS
By The United Press.

by The United Press.
WEST CHESTER, Pa, Aug. D.
Sixteen-year-old George Stahl. ar
rested in connection with the lynching
Of Zack Walker, at Coatesville, was to-
DAY denied freedom from Jail on ha-
beas corpus proceedings. Instead, he
was remanded by Judge William But
Ter, in the Chester County Court not
as a material witness, but branded as
an alleged murderer.
Only two witnesses were heard
Policeman Stanley Howe and Charley
Whiteley. p years, both of Coatesville.
The policeman testified he saw young
Stahl in the hospital on the night OF
the lynching a few feet from the main
entrance on the stairway leading to
the womcn's ward and told the youth
not 20 go upstairs. Whiteley testi-
fed he heard Stahl say on the night, OF
the lynching, Il am the one who
yelled at Howe, You better open that
door, for we are going to get the mig
GER"
Without further procedure the court
ordered the boy to jail again. The
court held that anyone in the mol
was responsible for the lynching.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-22
New York Brokers Refuse $4,000
Bond Issue, Alleging IreguIarify

Both communications we're referred
to City Solicitor Hastings. and it Is
probable that report viii be sub
mitted at the regular meeting Of
Council on Thursday night.
Col. Weller E Slower, chairman Of
the finance committee Of Council,
when seen today. said he saw nothing
else to do but again advertise for
bids, under the act specified by the
New York attorneys.
The letter from Harris, Forbes and
Company is as follows:
New York, August II, 1911.
Mr. W. S. Lednum. City Treasurer,
Wilmington Del.
Dear Strive enclose herewith a
letter just received from our attor-
neys Messrs. Hawkins. Delafeld and
Longfellow, after examination OF pro-
ceedings and some little correspond
ence with your Corporation Counsel
Mr.. Hastings You will note from
their letter that our attorneys are
unwilling TO approve the legality
the $50 900 Street Improvement Bonds
for reasons set forth in their letter
and under the circumstances, we will
request you to return 10 US our GER
titled check originally given as
| deposit.
Eve regret exceedingly the out
come of this examination, but as we
understand it, you have the power tc
/ issue bonds under another act by re-
taking your proceedings When such
proceedings have been re-taken and
the bonds re-advertised We shall ex-
pect to be numbered amongst the bid
1 ders.
"In this connection. We might sug-
gest that it would be rather good
scheme for the city to have the le
gality OF the proceedings examined
in advance OF the sale by someone o.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-22
Order Trolley TO Defend
Withdrawal of Strip Tickets
Utilities Commission Insfrucfs Company TO Presen
Defense For lis Action After Company Files
Statement Alleging Thai 1t is Acting
Within It's Charter Rights

Members OF the Boar dof Public
Utility Commissioners met this morn
ing at IL o'clock at the City Hall, 10
consider complaint against the
abolition of six for a quarter tickets
by the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company, fled by State Sen
ator Thomas NJ. Monaghan. Commits
sioners Henry NJ. Taylor, president;
William II. Vance. ]. Jackson Peirce
and c. Frederick Bacher were present,
but Commissioner Samuel G. Cleayer
was absent. He is away on his vaca-
ton and was notified of the meeting
today.
After a long discussion, a recess
was taken until Wednesday Of next
week to give counsel for the Traction
Company time to determine whether
it will put in a defense, and if so, the
form or nature of that defense. The
company filed a statement with the
Commission, setting forth that it was
acting entirely within its charter and
| legal rights in abolishing strip tickets
and establishing a straight five cent
fare.
City Solicitor Daniel o. Hastings
and Assistant City Solicitor John f.
Lynn appeared as legal advisers for
the Commission, and John f. Neary
of Ward, Gray and Neary, was counsel
for the Traction Company He sal
with Oscar T. Crosby. president of the
company. and himself a lawyer, anC
Henry P. Scott, a director Of the com.
pany. during the hearing, and fire.
quently consulted with them.
Some OF those in the gathering wore
District Attorney John p. Nields, DR.
Henry r. Spruance, Senator T. NJ
Monaghan, John S. Hamilton, John NJ
Dorney, John McCulloch, George w
Denney, former Councilman Dempsey
DR.. Kleinstuber. and Thurston NJ
Lowe and former Senator Artemai
Smith.
To give more space for the public
the hearing was held in the Coun
Gil chamber. At the opening of thl
session Secretary Hermon b. Bothun
read the minutes of the last meeting
including the complaint that had beer
filed.
President Taylor said the object o
the meeting was to investigate tn
complaint filed by Senator Monaghan
"of a question that is agitating u
very much-the abolishing OF stri
tickets" Mr.. Taylor asked II bot
sides were ready, and City Solicito
Hastings asked Mr.. Neary if he didn
represent the company.
Mr. Neary said he did, and he the
read an answer in behalf of the TraC
ton Company, setting forth that
believed it had acted within il
charter and legal rights in abolishin
the strip tickets.
Company Answers.
The company's answer is as fol
lows.
ITO the Board of Public Utility Con
missioners for the City Of Whining
ton.
Gentlemen: Your notice of Angus
IS. 1911, issued in accordance with tn
Resolution Of your Board the same da
upon the complaint of Mr. Thomas \
Monaghan, ct al. duly received.
"In recognition of your notice th
Wilmington and Philadelphia Tractio
/ Company in answer to the complain
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-22
TWO DIE in
CANALTRACEDY
Philadelphia Boys in Small
Boat Run Down at Night
by Packet
JUMPED FOR SAFETY
BUT LOST THEIR LIVES

Becoming alarmed at the approach
of the steam freighter By6ing, bound
from Norfolk, Va, to Philadelphia,
John Mcfarland, aged 21 years. of No.
531 North Thirty-eighth street, and
Daniel A. Barr aged 20 years, Of No.
334 Mt. Vernon street. Philadelphia.
jumped from small boat in which
they were rowing in the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal between St.
Georges and Lorewood Grove, about
$50 o'clock last night, and We're
drowned.
John T. Ryan, of No. 1927 Wallace
street, the same city, who was in the
same party escaped by remaining In
the boat which the freighter ushed on
the bank. His clothing was not even
wet.
The bodies of McPorland and Barr
were removed to the morgue In this
city early this morning, and shipped
10 their respective homes In Philadel-
mia. the members of the families OF
both young men claiming the bodies
and making arrangements with Under
taker James T. Chandler to ship them.
The two young men, with others,
we're campers along the canal and had
been there but two days.
Deputy Coroner Myers held an in
quest at st. Georges early this morn
ing, before bringing the bodies 20
Wilmington.
Several witnesses were heard bur the
nrinciple one was Ryan. He said that
when the freighter appeared, his
panions jumped overheard, one of
them taking the lantern and the other
the oars in their excitement. He saw
both of them in the water and pushed
the boat from which he had just step
bed 20 them, but 1t was short and the
drowning men failed to reach it.
Ryan said he called to those on
the freighter and heard some one on
the vessel say, man overheard.
Somebody threw a line from the
freighter and shouted 'catch hold the
line" The night was very dark.
Later the big boat stopped and a
man came down to where Ryan was
standing. The latter asked him the
name Of the vessel but he refused tc
give any Information, Stating he would
make a report of the affair when he
reached his destination. This mar
looked in the rowboat. which haC
been occupied by the three young mer
to see whether II contained water.
Ryan said that had he been allow
ed to retain the oars the accident
would not have occurred, or If his
companions had remained in the boa
they would probably have escaped as
he had.
Ryan told how the black hulk o.
the freighter appeared out of the dark
ness and struck their craft when i
was only a few feet from the shore
pushing it on the bank. His com
panions, however, had previously
Jumped or dived overheard. He re
mained in the boat
The verdict of the jury was tha
the young men met their death b,
accidental drowning.
The jury was composed of Seth o
Gibbons. Daniel c. Wolf, John R. How
EFT and C. H. Gebhard, the latter of thi
city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-22
NO VERDICT In
SHOCKLEY CASE
Chemists Analysis Private
Until Return Of COrOner'S
Jurors From Vacations

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Aug. 22-The coron-
er's jury in the mysterious case of
William ]. Shockley heard no testi-
mony today as TO the strange death
of the Dover merchant, as one Of the
jurors, John S. Barnette, was report
ed absent by the secretary and out Of
the state.
The jury was about to adjourn until
next Saturday evening, when it wac
learned that another juror. the Rev.
F. ID. Reynolds, would be out Of the
jurisdiction for week, beginning to-
morrow, on imperative business. The
coroner has the right to enforce at
tendance under $40 fine of each Juror.
but the members of the jury did not
feel that the exigency of the case de-
manded any such enforcement of the
law.
The jury adjourned to meet at the
call of the coroner. An opinion was
obtained from a judicial authority that
all twelve of the sworn jurors must
agree to be available. The state
chemist is ready with his testimony.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-22
COMPLAINTS GO TO
HEALTH BOARD
Street Sweeper Drives Men,
roe Street Residents In
When it Gets to Work

Yesterday was complaint day at the
Board Of Health Department and at
the regular meeting Of that body in the
afternoon considerable business was
transacted. One subject to come before
the Board was a complaint relative to
the taste of ammonia in ice made ty
one OF the smaller ice companies Of the
city
II is thought that the ammonia solu-
ton leaks through a pipe to the water
IL was decided 10 send a sample of the
ice TO City Bacteriologist Stewart aud
4 the owner OF the ice plant VIII h9 in
formed Of the complaint
Robert II. Jones, owner OF the prop
critics Nos 203-05 Orange and 20.
! West Second street complained about
the stencil caused by storing hides In
/ the cellar of the northwest corner oil
Second and Orange streets. 1t was
! learned that hides also are stored IN
the cellar of a building opposite. As
/ there are stores and tenements over
the cellars il was decided that they
must be stored elsewhere.
The residents In the neighhorhoOd Of
| Second and Washington streets COM
planned of the chicken ward at No. 205
! washington street lulS case ndQ uitu
investigated once before and a COM
mittee viii inquire into It again.
Housewives in Monroe street near
Eighth street, complained Of the street
sweeper working there without the
! sprinklers preceding IL and they
claim that II is necessary TO close their
windows when the machine Is at work
/ The Street and Sewer Department will
have their attention called TO IL.
Joseph Griffith, of No. 500 Madison
street sent a lengthy communication
saying that garbage collectors do not
collect the refuse matter from his
/ kitchen
Complaint was received concerning
an old pump I'm a yard at Fourteenth
and Walnut street. II is a private
pump and Thomas Hall, a member OF
the Board, will investigate conditions
| there.
The cleaning Of King street was dis
! cussed and It was thought best to have
the street cleaned on Tuesday and Fri
] day afternoons owing 10 the farmers
using It on market days.