davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
YALE COACHES BUSY.

Place of Broken One.
New London, Conn, June IS-Tale
coaches to-day began rigging up a new
four-oared shell to take the place OF the
one which was smashed yesterday dur
ing practice when she ran upon a reef.
The freshman four cared shell will be
used in Fridays race with Harvard. with
the regatta only three days away both
Yale and Harvard crews are in condi-
tion for the contest Intense humidity
is limiting the practice work
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19

TAFT THROWS FIRST
BALL TO UMPIRE SILK" OIOUGHLIN
sCHAEFER's GREETING
TO PRESIDENT TAFT

Said Herman sehaefer, the en-
Inent German comedian. to Presi-
dent william Howard Taft, U. 5.
Al
@MF. President, only hope
your chances Of denomination
are as good n the chances of the
Washington baseball team of
winning the pennant. We are
EoInE TO Win.S
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
WAS A GREAT FINISH. "

"That was one Of the greatest
eIimaxes In the drama Of base
ball that I have known Of In my
afty years of observation Of our
national Eame!5-Unele Nick
Youne, former president Of the
National League.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
DRUCKE RELEASED.
New TorI, TrIrIer Sent to Toronto
Club

New York, June 1s.-Louis Drueke, the
pitcher Of the Giants, has been released
10 the Toronto club Of the international
League, and will leave TO Join his new
club tomorrow. Drucke has been a
Giant for three years, and gave splendid
promise when he Joined McGraw's team.
He gained the title. Of The Second
Mathewson." so good was his work He
injured his back two years ago in a sub
way accident and has done little work
Tor the New York club since. Drucke
came from Waco, Texas. and was bought
from the Dallas. club. --
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19

Runs-shotten, Pratt t2l. Wallace. Rath. Weaver.
MogIidEe. Left on bases-St. Louis II: Chicago. 6
Hits mhde-Oh MoEIidFe, in S inning: od Peters.
in innings; OF Lange. : in inningN TWo-bass
hits-Wallace Pratt, STEPHENS. Weaver Three-base
hits-Stephens Zeider. FiTst base on baIls-Oh No
gridEe. 2; OF Peters. ;; OF LanEe. /; oh Powell !
Struck Out-By Mogridge. ;; By LAnEe. ); By Powell
L Sacrifice hits-Callahan, Mcintyre. Umpires-
Msssrs. Connolly and Har. Time Of Eams-2 hOurS
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19

Reider. Gallagher. Left on baSss-Phrk, I; RegentS.
? First base o. baIls-Oh Ferguson. ,; of Gala
her. ) Struck 0gt-By Frgerson, :: By GallAgher'
IA Tvo-bass hits-WidmAyeT. Stolen bases-Han-
Iins q, RobsrtS q, Shinley. Coleman % Miller
~ Hiser RoEsTs. RsidsT. Curtin Gallagher. I'm
pire-Mr. JsnkinA Tine of gams-l bour and ID
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
INrERN.TIoNAL LEAGrE.

Buffalo. o. Newark serOud game: Buhalo. );
Newark, (eleTen innings.
Montreal. g. Providence, g. Second game: Mon
treal, z; Pruridence, s
TorOntO, %; Jersey City. & secund game: Toronto.
Il: Je1sey City . -
ROshsstsE, 3 BaHinore 8 Second game: ROehss-
Gsr. 8: Baltimore ?
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
TIGERS BEAT MAPS.

ReEIEter Eight Runs in First Two
InninEE-ScOre, s to 4.
Detroit, Mich, June 1S-The Tigers
pulled down the first Of the series with
Cleveland. S to 4 They gave Works an
eight-run lead m the first two innings
hitting everything Kahler and George
handed up. Knapp appeared with two on
and two down in the second and five runs
in, and breezed Moriarty. Works famed
Fix Of the first ten men TO bat and did not
allow a hit until the fifth inning. After
that he eased up. Knapp also was In
fine form, stopping the Tigers absolutely
after II was too late. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19

hus-GF7ney, UIsen, IurneT, hrlpp, Loldsn y,
Cobb q, Crawford, MorGrty, sa1aEe Works. Hits
nade-Od KHhler in inning nons out in second ;
on George, in - inning; OF Krapp, in 5I-3 in
ninps- TEobase hits-CraWford. StEnaEe, Loudsn.
MoTiaTty, Jackson. Sacrincs hit-WorkE Sacrifice
fy-Bush. First base On balls-Oh KahleT, /; OF
knapp, 4 OF Works, J. Hit By pttcheT-By GeorEs
Gatnor. Balk-Kupp. Left On basss-CleTcland, s.;
Detroit, s. Struck Out-By Krapp s; by Works s
Double play-BAll TO Lajoie. Cmpires-AIesErs. Di-
nesn and Sheridan. Time Of Tzme-l hour and s.
minutes. At;endance-2E9 ..-.r
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
JACK POWELL WORKS.
Holds white sox to Five Hits, the
Browns winning, to 3.

Chicago, June 1s-old Jack Powell al
lowed the White Sox but i've hits to-day
and defeated them, 20 g. In the Sox's
half Of the ninth Zeider led on with
triple when one was needed to tie.
The hit needed, however, failed to ma
terialize. MogTidge started for the Sox
and the Browns pounded him for four
runs in the fourth and fifth. Feters re-
Heved him and Lange in turn succeed
ed Peters. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
Milwaukee Physicians in Favor of
I.eRt,Inticn Prohibiting kIssInE.

Milwaukee, Wis, June B.-The Mil
waukee Physicians Association will pre-
pare a bill for submissOn to the next
Legislature intended to stop the practice
Of kissing and which will stamp the
practice as a blot on civilization and a
menace to health and decency.
This action was decided on at meet
ing last night at which a dozen papers
were read on the subject As a substi'
tute for kissing was offered the practice
OF savages in rubbing noses or foreheads,
this being held to be less harmful by
physicians.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
Throws out First Ball.

Manager Grifiith handed the Executive
a brand new baseball with the request
that he throw It out to start the game.
President Taft held the ball for about
ten minutes while the teams were wait
ing for the gong. and. as the players
took the field. hurled IL with tremendous
speed at Umpire SILK O'LoughlIn. expo,
nent Of "StTi-i-ke Tuh" and would-bs
politician Silk was unable to handle
the throw, mufing IL woefully and chas-
ing the ball about six feet. Then the
game started.
As the white-clad Climbers scattered
over the field a tremendous ovation went
up; a wild cheer that could be heard for
blocks rose high on the summer air.
Rooters OF the National Capital were
giving q fitting welcome to its conquer
ing heroes.
Fandom was out en- masse to attend
the game. Prom Il o'clock Sunday night,
when Edward TsIbert, armed with
breakfast and lunch, and q burning de-
sire TO see the Nationals in action, ap-
peared at the box once at the park until
the windows were shut down yesterday
afternoon thousands OF enthusiasts
stormed the ball yard Throughout the
night hundreds lined up for tickets, and
when the game started there were 1855
persons within the inclosure. Fifty pO-
Capt. Doyle, were on hand TO keep order.
Twenty Thousand See Game.
The figures given above represent the
total paid admissions. It is estimated that
in all fully 5000 persons saw the game.
Seats on nearby roofs were at premium.
and a number OF ardent rooters tore sew
eral boards from the right field fence,
fully thirty heads being placed through
the small opening thus made. Trees,
wagon tops, windows, and all other ele-
waited objects near the park we're crowded
with humanity.
With lanby Bob Groom in the box. the
Athletics were quickly disposed OF In the
first inning. As Moelier, the first Wash
ington player TO bat, approached the plate
In the laft half OF the first. a beautiful
floral tribute, the gift OF 80 local business
men. was brought from between the grand
stand and the left field pavilion, and car
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
MANY ROWING ACCIDENTS.

haFring Practice for IntercOllegi-
ate ReEattn-EImE Injured.
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June lS.-A series
Of mistortunes is marring this years
practice for the intercollegiate regatta
Elms. the Cornell stroke, is suffering
from an infected foot; the boat OF the
Wisconsin crew has been smashed and
the Leland Stanford crew is still minus
a shell. A spell OF bad weather has
also set IN, hindering the work Despite
all handicaps, however, regular practice
was ordered for to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
GALLAHER IN FORM.
Defeats Regent Athletic Club In
Northern League:

Gallagher was the star in a game be-
tween Park and the Regents in the
Northern Association yesterday, strik-
ing out fourteen men in seven innings,
coming out with the long end Of
IN Z count GrOre.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
PHILIPPE HAMMERED.
Rebels Hit PittsburE sIabman Hard,
winning, TO 1.

Richmond, Va. June 1s.-The hard hit
ting Richmond Rebels touched Deacon
Philippe for nine safeties to-day. while
Taylor could not be located by the
Pittsburg Stogies. The locals won, to L
Score:
Richmond. / -
Pittsb-1r- -. ooOIO o 81 )
BattsrisS-TIyIor and Blue PhiIipps and HuShsA
Umpire-Mr. McTghe.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19

President smiled and bowed his apprecia-
ton Of the tremendous ovation.
Manager Clark Grifith and Dutch"
Schaefer, who is an old friend OF the
Presidents, having met him several
times while a member OF the champion
Detroit Tigers, and often since coming
to Washington, approached the Presi-
Dental box and shook hands with Mr.
Taft.
Mr.. President" said the inimitable
Germany" we only hope that your
chances OF winning the nomination at
the Chicago convention are as good as
ours Of winning the pennant in the
American League. We are going 10 do
~
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
A BLOW AT THE SUMNER GIRL.

other sport. on Page Nine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

ner Of dying tells much to those who
are interested in the examination 1t
might be a case Of death from brain
or heart or lung or stomach trouble
and in performing an autopsy the ply
stefan would want to know how the
person acted before dying"
DR. Funk was interested to learn that
the dispatches from Ashburn stated
that Miss Marchman died after two
hours Of suffering. Then he con
tinued:
an autopsy, the thing to do in poison
IF nothing definite is determined by
cases is to tie up the stomach at both
ends so that the juices will remain
intact, and have examination made un-
der chemicals and microscope. Strych-
nine can be taken into the stomach
and absorbed either in the stomach
walls or the walls of the intestines
and leave no apparent sign behind.
Only expert examination brings out be-
yond question the cause of death"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
SEABOARD
DIRECTOR; HARAHAN
TO SUCCEED HIMSELF

PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. 1.-THE
stockholders of the Seaboard Air Line
met here at noon today in annual SEES
sion and elected the directors of the
road for the coming fiscal year The
directors will meet Tuesday, Novem
Der rs, in Baltimore for organization
and election of officers. 1t is conceded
that w. j. Harahan, of Norfolk will
succeed himself as president. The di-
rectors named today are:
Milton B. Allies, of Washington: Jas.
A. Blair, New York Franklin O.
Brown, New York; Charles r. Capps.
Norfolk; James c. Colgate, New York,
Samuel L. Fuller, New York; W. J.
Harahan, Norfolk; Wilson S. Kinear,
New York; Lill B. Lane, Savannah:
Maddox, Atlanta; n. S. Medium, New
l.. F.. Loree. New York: Robert f.
York; j. William Middendorf, Balti-
more; Norman 3. Ream, Chicago: Fer
gus Reid, Norfolk; w. T. Rosen, New
York; Charles H. Sabin, New York;
Townsend Scott, Baltimore; Benjamin
Strong, Jr, New York; A. p Talia-
ferro, Jacksonville: Frank A. Wander
lip, New York; S. Davies Warfeld.
Baltimore; George w. Watts, Durham,
n. c.; A. II. Wiggin, New York; A..
II. Woodward Birmingham; B. F. Yoa
KUN, New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Stomach Examined
For Poison Here.

Miss MarChman's stomach was re-
ceived in Atlanta Monday afternoon by
DR.. John Funke, director of the Carne-
gle laboratory of pathology and bac-
teriology, a department Of the Atlanta
College Of Physicians and Surgeons on
North Butler street, from DR.. ]. w.
Dickson Of RcbeCca, near Ashburn, Ga.
Or. Funke has handled many poison
cases, having up to two years ago been
in the pathological department Of JEFF
DR.. Funke started examining the
ferson Medical coNge, Philadelphia.
stomach Tuesday morning. The ex-
animation had not proceeded far
enogh, he said, to give out anything
definite to show poison had been used
made declared DR.. Funke. "The first
There are two examinations to be
and the second is microscopic. Of the
is chemical. OF the gastric secretions
membranes In the lining Of the stom-
ach, Hydrochloric, nitric sulphuric
and other acids are used in analyzinp
the gastric juices, and a high powered
microscope in determining whether the
membranes have been affected by poi.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
ALLEGED BALLOT BOX
SUFFER- TO BE TRIED
BY GEORGIA SENIORS

ATHENS, GA, Nov. Following
charges of ballot box stuffing in the
recent election held at the University
of Georgia by the members of the three
senior classes-academic, law and
pharmacy the editor-in chief and
two associate editors Of The Pandora,
the annual publication Of the univer
sity. the three classes met in joint ses-
sion late yesterday afternoon and heard
the report of a committee that had
been appointed to make an investiga-
ton, Resolutions were adopted calling
for a trial of the alleged offender, and
next Tuesday night was set for the
hearing.
Something never before heard Of In
local college circles will take place then
when regular well ordered trial. with
a jury, judge. sheriff and other court
officers, viii probe the matter. The
senior classes are taking the charges
in a serious matter and in order this
trial they seem to be taking a step
that is prompted by anything but folly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
ALDERMAN MADDOX
AND DR.. Manner NEAR
FISTICUFF IN COURT

'I'll swear that what he says Is not
true. If he doesn't like 1t. he's as big
as l am, and knows what he can do"
said Alderman ]. W. Maddox in police
court this afternoon, but two policemen
moved between the alderman and DR..
]. w. Manner, of 349 Luckie street, and
no fight took place
Alderman Maddox was being tried for
conducting nuisance in that his wag-
ons which he employs in his contract
ing work were causing Luckie street to
become a river of mud DR. Manner was
the principal witness and it was his
testimony which caused Judge Broyles
to fine the alderman SIS.
"Ee said that l was from the coun-
try and accustomed to travelling over
dirt roads, the physician told the re-
corder, and pointed TO Maddox.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
M'MANIGAL DECLARES
M'NAMARA PRAISED
TIMES DYNAMITERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 14-Ortie
McManigal testifylng this afternoon at
the dynamite trial. told the jurors that
when he took J. j. Mcnamara a copy
of a newspaper telling of the Los An
geles Times explosion and pointed out
that many people had been killed, ]. ].
said:
Yes, that's pretty bad, but I sent
]. b. out there to give those Los An
geles people a good cleaning up, and /
guess he has gone and got in with those
state federation of labor people and
they have sent him down after those
printers ! guess that will teach them
a thing or two out there"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
HORSEBACK RIDING
AND CYCLING FOR
WILSON ON OUTING

PRINCETON, n. J., Nov. 14.-Bicy-
cling and horseback riding will be the
chief recreations of President elect
Woodrow Wilson upon his vacation,
which begins Saturday The president
elect has a bicycle here, but he will not
take it to Bermuda with him. He said
he would get a new wheel when he
reached his destination
The newspaper cores ondents who
will accompany the governor have gone
into training for they, too, will adopt
cycling and horseback riding. Several
of them already are suffering from sad
die boils and are working on a new
fashioned saddle, containing a layer OF
pillows upon the seat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
FIeeCy Staple Will Be UnpiCked
Till New Year, According to
Many Planters.

Atlanta will have white Christmas.
That's not a weather prediction. It's
fact. The white won't be snow, but it
will be just as unusual, for it will be
the fleecy staple which for the first
time in many years Is still blooming in
the fields around the city and which,
according to farmers hereabouts, will
not all be picked until after the present
year has been tolled to it's death.
The late summer heavy rains and
other weather conditions have delayed
the cotton opening to an unprecedented
extent and negro laborers are busy In
the fields these days, shivering in the
unaccustomed cold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
N0ODW ARD
HONE:;;S SEES
100000
WASTE
Back From Tour of lnvestiga-
ton. ReneWs Attack on the
Present Crematory Pact.
FEARS DISEASE PERIL IN
RAZlNG OF OLD PLANT

r-ron his return today from an ex-
tended inspection trip of garbage dis
nosaI plants In various cities, James G.
woodward. Atlanta's next mayor, de-
cIsrod that Atlantas city officials were
about to spend 100000 too much on
new crematorv and electric power
plant
Il am convinced that the power plant
10 cost 100000, will be practically use
lass" he declared. without that fea-
tire $4,000 is too much money for the
contemplated crematory. l have seen
all the crematory plants the Destructor
Companv Of New York has built in the
East. am satisfied that if the plan
outlined is carried out it will be a great
mistake"
We ought not to tear down the old
crematory until the new one is COM
pIate" he said. TT is not necessary to
build the new crematory upon the site
Of the old"
Mr.. Woodward remarked that he was
not yet 2 city official and that he was
acting as a citizen. AS citizen he said
he would go before the aldermanjc
board next Thursday, when it meets
to again consider the resolution to
demolish the old crematory, and pre-
sent the information he had collected
and uiS reasons for opposition to the
pan that has been adopted.
And I would like to have the editors
Of all the Atlanta papers present" he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
O'BRIEN, SECRETARY
OF GIANTS, RESIGNS;
M'CUTCHEON NAMED

NEW YORK, Nov. IA. w. Nc
Cutcheon, a director OF the New York
National league baseball club, was to-
day named secretary, replacing Joseph
ID. O'Brien, of Milwaukee, former head
of the American association. The an
nouncement was made following a
meeting of the board OF directors. The
board also appointed Mr. Hampstead
law Of John r. Bush, as vice
president Of the Giants club.
The name Of a successor for O'Brien
came as a surprise in baseball circles
It was said, however, that the strain
Of steering a championship club like the
Giants Though hard season, and es-
pecially championship series had
proved too great for him. He is now
in the West.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Hun YOUTH AS DEATH
Of F|ANCEE |SPROBED;
POISON THEORY|S HELD
Miss Minnie MarchmanD Dies inAshburn
in Convulsions---Coroner Has War
rant Sworn Out. for Tan Cleghorn,
Her Friend, Who Has Vanished

ASIIBJRN, GA Nov. 1.-THE body of Miss Minnie March
beautiful lies unburied while Atlanta
waiting the of her stomach has been
against Tan Cghorn young farmer charging him with av
death Minnie Marchman, officers
ing for him. Ceghom has been missing for four days
Preparations made for the burial of the young
lived with widowed mother miles Ashbun the
family physician and friends of the family became suspicious and
stopped reported here that Cleglorn
sweehear and visited Ashbun
ago While there said Cleghom purchased fruit candies
gave Miss Marcman and after eating these
attacked with commissions and died in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Untried Experiment,
Asserts Woodward.

Declaring that. his motive for taking
his position vas solely business econ
omy for Atlanta. Mr.. Woodward said
be felt no animus toward the Destruc-
ior Company or any one else. He said
he had made a thorough personal in
restlgation and that he wanted the of
tyjals to consider it from a dispassion-
ate viewpoint.
The plan of combined crematory
and power plant is wholly experiment
aD he began. No city has any such
plant in successful operation
In order to produce a force draft
and provide the power to be used
around the plant. the type of plant
adopted by the city council must have
boilers I saw such plants in Milwau-
Nee and on Staten Island.
When it comes to using this power
TO pump the citys water or light the
White Way we are faced with joke.
ID Milwaukee they collect garbage from
tpo9Oo citizens. The estimated power
Iom that amount of garbage is 500
h.oWatts per day.
II Is absurd to figure that Atlanta's
garbage win produce 1900 llilowatts.
Our contract with the Destructor
''mpany provides that for $1OO,OOQa a
power plant will be installed in con-
Junction with the crematory. On the
grounds that we are to have q munich
.,u electric plant. number of city Of
meals have announced their support of
Tile contract.
b1i ] say that that power plant
would be- a failure.
'Ae bestructor Company is building
,d.oase plant at Paterson. n. j., for
o,r..ILo2A.'mately $4,000 1t is a 60-ton
'a1'. y plant. The company has con-
,ogleo to operate for one year. II 1t
iN NOT prove successful, they will tear
'' . our ana receive no pay.
Needs VI oiA'i"O' IN'i0ii' 70
r..r Milwaukee only paid $4,000 for its
s'%u1, which burns 500 tons of garbage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

"Gvp" denied singly and collective
ly every statement in the testimony Of
Rose as to the trip to the Garden res
taurant early in July for the purpose
of numbering Rosenthal when the plot
was baked by the presence of Burns
detective. Horowitz said he did not
know Rosenthal
Rose never asked me to kill Rosen-
thai and m and my friends never said
were are ready to do the job tonigh,.
said the witness with vehemence.
District Attorney Moss began cross
examination bringing out first that
"Gyp," as young as he is, has been con-
victed five times of crimes
Without trace Of embarrassment
Horowitz admitted that he had never
done any work, living by thievery.
The witness told the following story
of his and Lefty Louie's whereabouts
after the murder:
I'VE went to 1929 Seventh avenue,
directly after the murder, and next day
went to Yonkers. From there we went
to Kingston, then to Monticello and
finally to Harvard Conn. Then we re-
turned to New York on July %. We
intended to give ourselves up and walk
ed past police headquarters while dis
cussing this, but l objected at the last
minute, saying they would stick MUIR
der charge on us"
Gyp and Louie then went to Brook
lyn, where they remained until cap
tured two months later.
Frank Muller alias Whitley Lewis"
followed Gyp, the Blood, on the stand.
He corroborated the testimony given by
Gyp to the effect that Jack Rose Harry
WALTON and Bridge Weber were the
gunner who fired the shots into the
gamblers body. He denied that he or
any Of the gunner had fired any of
the shots and declared their arrests
were the result of a plot Matched by
Rose, WALTON. Weber and Schepps, who
wanted to place the blame on them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Friends Looked
For Their Marriage.

The little town Of Ashburn, county
seat of Turner county, is stirred as 1t
was never stirred before. Minnie
Marchman was known as one of the
prettiest girls Of the lumber country
and one of the most popular.
She and young Cleghorne had been
going together" as young folk say. for
many months. and their marriage was
looked upon as a certainty. But for
some time Miss Marchman had beer
avoiding her friends and living almost
as a recluse, seeing only Cleghorne.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
r! rllce Fixed Too
high He Declares.

r,,t,.. 'leW Of the cost of these two
t.a"lS' $4,000 is too much for $50
'a d, plant for Atlanta.
+.r. we must preserve the old crema-
b. NIleh can be repaired for about
II will burn more than 100 tons
+. We should build a new plant
trs .4''E our needs. instead Of spend
don., than quarter Of a million
m.rr.l,iilor, something which will prove
b.1. w. l.. Gilbert, president of the
W. health, said today that Mr..
r........a ara was responsible for all the
49, delay in the building of a COM
'a ..g, garbage disposal plant
,.a..s.E BOARD of health has been inves-
va. this matter for more than two
a..... We have made inspection trips
.-,,'Tr cities he asserted.
ed contract that has been adopt
cJr. t'e oSst possible one we can Sc