davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Here's a List of
Officials Subject
To Voters Recall

Here is "A list of the city officials
subject to be recalled by the people
under the charter amendment
adopted by the people Wednes-
day:
Mayor James 6. Woodward, the
80 members Of the General Council.
Recorder Nash r. BroyIes. Police
chief j. l.. Beavers, Fire Chief w.
B. Cummings. superintendent Of
Schools w NJ. Slaton, City Attor-
ney Mayson, Chief Of Construction
r Vi. Clayton, Comptroller j. II.
Goldsmith, General Manager of
Waterworks W. y. smith. City
Clerk Walter G. Taylor. General
Manager of Parks Dan Carey. CITY
Marshal James Fuller. Building IN
spector Ed r. Hays. Or. J. p. Ken
needy, City Health officer: LE.
Claude a. Smith, City Bacteriolo-
gists John Jentzen. Sanitary Chief:
Thomas Evans, City Warden; J. L.
Harrison, c. ID. Meador and j. \.
Malone, Tax Assessors; Z. +. Will
liams, Tax Collector; II. r. Hayes
License Inspector; r. c. Turner
City Electrician.
Carlos II. Mason and all mem
beers of the Police Commission are
included. as well as all members IF
the Board Of Health, the Board Of
Water Commissions, the board OF
Trustees Of the Grady Hospital. the
Board Of Education, the Cemetery
Commission, Trustees of the Car
negie Library, and the Park Board.
1t gives the people an opportu-
nifty 10 vote on numbers Of city Of
cials whose elections they never
had any voice in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Hooper Alexander Is
Made U. s. Attorney
In Northern District

As had been foretold. President
Wilson Thursday sent to the Senate
the name Of Hooper Alexander, of
Atlanta, To he District Attorney for
the Northern District Of Georgia.
Confirmation of the appointment is
expected within a few days.
The appointment of Mr.. Alexander
follows the resignation Of Carter
Tate, the present District Attorney.
which was requested and received by
the Attorney General several days
ago. Senator Hoke Smith went to
the Department Of Justice Wednes-
day and asked Attorney General Nc
Reynolds to appoint Mr.. Alexander
TO the post.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
AdamSon Bill Seen
As Veal Outlet Foe

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Mem-
beers Of Congress claim to foresee a
famine in veal outlets and fricassees
and shortage OF calf skin If a biz
introduced by Representative Adam
son of Georgia becomes a law.
The bin is designed TO prevent the
shipment in Interstate commerce of
carcasses of cows under years OF
age and Of heif"rs under > years The
object IS to conserve the supply OF
beef cattle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Roddenbery Sinking
Rapidly; Death Near

THOMASVILLE. Sept. 25.-Con-
gresham s. A. Roddenberys death
is near. He is rapidly losing strength
and is breathing with great difficulty
Every hope for him has ben aban-
doned by physicians
For twenty-four hours Mr. Rodden-
berry has not been able to speak and
has been conscious only at rare in
tervaIs. His mother and brother have
arrived from Cairo, but he has not
recognized either Of them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Currency Bill Foes
Plan Move for Delay

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Oppo-
nents of President Wilson's policy t.
enact currency reform legislation at
this session of Congress will demand
vote in the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee soon on the
Weeks resolution, which proposes
that the committee shall report q
bill December 2.
The committee now has on its list
enough witnesses to occupy it for
two weeks or longer II it should
then appear that the legislation is as
remote as it now seems, the Weeks
resolution will be pressed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
ITY AMAZED ASRECALL BECOMESLAW
EZATIVEAND REFERENDUM ADDED TO OLD CHARTE]
]. Ham Lewis Book
Cites Fall of Rome
As Warning to U. S.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Sound-
ing a warning to the United States
not 10 follow the course which led
to the decline and fall of the Roman
Republic Senator James Hamilton
Lewis, Of Illinois, has written book
in which he compares the histories
Ct the two republics.
His work is called The Two Great
Republics-Rome and the United
States" Its frontispiece is a picture
of ruined Roman forum, which is de-
Clared by some to be intended as
pointed omen.
Senator Lewis has had autographed
copies Of this, his first work distrib-
uted to Senators.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
No Trial for Schmidt
If Declared Insane

NEW YORK. Sept 25-Hans
Schmidt. the German churchman who
confessed killing Anna Aumuller, then
casting her body into the Hudson
River, may never be placed on trial
for his crime.
District Attorney Whitman said to-
day that if DR. Carlos f. Mcdonald
and Or. William Mabom, the alien
lists who examined Schmidt yesterday,
report the prisoner insane application
probably will be made that Schmidt
be committed to the Matteawan In
sane AsNlmm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Turkey, Albania and
Servia Prepare for
Another Balkan War
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BELGRADE, Sept 25.-Prepara-
tons are being rushed for another
Balkan war, the third in less than a
year. All the Servian reservists are
being modified to drive back an al
lied army Of Albanians and Turks
who are advancing from Dibra along
the entire southern frontier of Servia.
Despite any protests that Europe
may make King Peter threatens to
annex all the northern part Of the
principally Of Albania which was
formed after the first Balkan war.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
GlJNMEN IN
ASSENBL Y
LEAD 7 D
CLASH
Personal Encounter in tennessee
House Follows Demand for
Arrest Of Pair.

NASHVILLE, Sept 25.-After a
stormy two-hour session the lower
House of the Tennessee General As
sembly adjourned at 1870 o'clock this
afternoon until 3:3O o'clock, when
action ON Representative Beiack's mo-
tion to have armed men in the Cap
itol brought before the House will
be acted upon.
In making this motion Mr. Beiack
charged that Governor Hooper had
appointed these gunner as deputy
fire marshals and game wardens SO
that they would be immune from ar
rest for carrying weapons.
Representative Bejack's motion was
to have John Yeaman and John Gar
. rett arrested and tried before the
bar Of the House and imprisoned be
cause of their alleged leadership in
the rioting Wednesday afternoon
when guns were turned on regular
Democratic members.
During his remarks Representative
Bejack narrowly missed personal
encounter with Representative Par
mick Smith. of Knox County. Smith
made a rush on Bejacks, who is small
Of stature. and it took the combined
efforts Of the sergeant-at-arms and a
number of fusion members to re-
strain Smith.
When the House convened shortly
,r..,,l. moor, Smoker stanton ordered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Reporters to Pass
On Thaw's Sanity

CONCORD, \. II. Sept 25.-Gov-
eruor Felker to-day took steps to
impanel jury Of reporters on the
case Of Harry X. Thaw. The Cover
Eor has taken the names Of all the
newspaper men who have been fol-
lowing Thaw
The reporters are hourly expecting
20 be called before the Governor to
give their opinion AS to Thaw's san
ity based on their close observance
Of him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
First of Games in
Worlds Series at
New York on Oct. z

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 25.-The
first worlds series game will be
played in New York on October Z.
This was decided by the National
Commission to-day when they as
sumed that the Giants would win the
National League pennant
The umpireS are Connally and
Egan for the American; KLEIN and
Rigler for the National League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
REVEAL PLAN
TO|ND|CT
SULzER
Impeachment Court Split by RuI-
ing That Schiff Can Testify to
Disprove Larceny Charge.

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 25.-Mem-
bers Of the Court of Appeals to-day
came to an open break on a vitaily
important question, bearing not only
upon the final determination Of me
Impeachment proceedings. but upon
sensational sequel, in which it is al
legged lat the DemoCra tic leaders, di-
rected by Patrick f. McCabe, are pre-
pairing to push a criminal indictment
in this county against Governor SUI
ger the moment the impeachment pro-
ceedings end.
The Grand Jury will assemble Oct5-
Der 6, and it became known to-day
that plans already had been made for
evidence looking to the indictment Of
the Governor at this session.
Judge Hiscock opened the fight that
split the Court of Appeals in two
factions when he came mot violent
clash with the ruling Of Chief Justice
Cullin, in which he held that the tes-
timony Of Jacob II. Schif and other
witnesses might be admitted to show
that Sulzer had not committed lar
ceny by converting to his personal
purpose campaign funds, because the
witnesses had not limited the Govern
or in the matter o. expending thu
funds.
Vital Issue Goes Over.
The big question. taking with it the
issue as to whether larceny had or
had not been committed, and bear
ing directly upon the collateral criIu-
inal prosecution planned in this coun-
ty, went over, under the armor clad
insistance of the presiding Judge, 70
be determined at the close of the trial
along with the q ion as to the
validity Of the criminal articles con-
tanned in the Impeachment.
OF more spectacular interest, if Of
less importance, was the clash of Mr.
Stauchfield and D-Cady Herrick over
the demand Of Mr.. Stanchheld that
the Governors counsel produce LOUIS
A. Sarecky. former confidential secre-
tary to the Governor and keeper Of
his campaign wampum, and Fred L.
Colwell, the broker, with whom Gov
ernor Sulver is alleged TO have en-
joyed a personally conducted eXpedi-
ton into the wilds of Wall street.
Counsel for the Governor promised
to produce both of these men.
Strenuous efforts We're made at the
;. ,F no.
court to repair the damage done the
prosecution yesterday by the testi-
mony Of Jacob h. Schif and Henry
Morgenthau.
Sehiff - Recalled.
A hurry call was sent for the return
Of Jacob II. Schiff The plan is to
make him run the gauntlet of cross
examination under the fire Of John
b. Stanchfeld,
The managers were disappointed. at
the ease with which isidor KreseI lei
the banker slip away with his Sulzes
testimony.
Sulzer was free to use the
$500 check given him by Jacob H
Schiff, a New York banker. in any
way he chose The banker so de-
clared on the witness stand at the
Impeachment trial Of the Governor.
The designation of the check across
its back as contribution to the Gov
ernor's campaign fund did not re
strict its use TO that purpose. Mr.
Schiff said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
PRAISES PRISON CAMPS.

COLUMBUS, Sept 25.-E. L. RAJ
ney. member Of the Board of Prison
Commissioners. Yesterday inspected
the Muscogee County convict camps.
He stated that the couvicts there were
in better condition than at any place
that ne. mad visited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Armed DepoSitOrS
Guard Closed Bank

MOUNT HERMAN. LA, Sept. %
Fifty depositors of the Union Bank
OF FrankIiuton to-day stood guard
outside the bank armed with rifles
shotguns and reviewers to prevent the
officers of the institution from taking
out any money. The bank was closed
on account of financial difficulties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
M|SSH|GHON
STUMP FOR
SUFFRAGE
Society Girl Begins Fight for Bal
lot for Georgia Women With
Stirring Speech,

Rejoicing over the acquisition OF
Miss Elizabeth High. Of No. SIS
Peachtree street, charming member
of Atlanta's most exclusive social cir
cleS to their ranks. Atlanta woman
suffragists are planning a vigorous
campaign to induce other young So
ciety women to enlist in the cause
ana lend their influence and position
to the spreading Of the votes for
women" propaganda.
Miss High made her first public ap-
pearance as sufrragist Wednesday
afternoon when she spoke before the
regular monthly meeting Of the
Woman's Suffrage League. until re-
Gently the Atlanta Civic League. on
Municipal Economics"
Her address was the first Of s.
ries on political economy which will
be made before the league the uur-
pose being to acquaint the Atlanta
women with the workings of munich
pal, State and national government.
Address is Praised.
1t is proposed to have one of the
series at each meeting during the
next Few months and efforts are be-
ing made to induce other society and
college women to follow the lead of
Miss High and assist in the work OF
instruction. Miss Frances Clarke
probably viii speak on the political
economy work at the next meeting.
Miss Highs address yesterday was
one of the best the league members
have heard. Her paper was prepared
carefully. and showed much study
and thought. She gave remarkably
clear, detailed explanation of the
workings Of the form of government
under which the municipal business
Of Atlanta is administered.
She discussed the old city charter
and the new one which was defeated
Yesterday, pointing out the differ
ences and explaining their meanings
Read New Charter Through.
Miss High is one Of the few persons
in Atlanta who have read the defeat
ed charter entirely through and
probably the only one who did not do
it through necessity.
As a result of her hard work she
was able to present to her hearers
concise. comprehensfve account of the
workings of the instrument. az well
As Of the charter under which the
business of the city is conducted now.
Miss High is enthusiastic over the
new "poIitical economy" class and
declares that the spreadine OF infor-
nation regarding the government of
+ba,r citv is one of the hest moves the
Suffrage Teaqua has ever made
.orha AVERAGE Atlanta woman F" she
said og,ro,vs very lftt1a ahout our civ
government Through the noIiticaI
economy class we hone to exnIsip IL.
&C well ne rho state and national svs-
TOMS NJ Government
"Orr f,s- y.,ri, will no m mako
cIasr tho svsto,, under which the
r,,,rioi,,ar brefnass Of Atlanta is CON
1rcte5 ov,,l,frirg tre Yards ORC.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

IuouIJ ba 1of.ot.I
lie HaId lhr vote TOT the 'oull-
ell charter Wednesday showed
that tho ..ring" roIIov,i,u T.,
81. N 49,
A'ldl'd ia" ""lil0'leu 10 lao
votes and that the doom of
that Denomination" had bean
Ho;''I"e"'
Mr. Mayson's statement follows:
al the charter election held an
...-. -,
IhIlled 70 the people
First, the revised charter
Second. the power of the Record
ers Court
Third, the initiative, referendum
and recall.
Under section 2l5 Of the revised
charter it is provided that the result
of the election thereon shall not af-
feet the several sections OF the act
which provide that the provisions
shall become law when approved
by the Governor. nor the provisions
Of section elsa, which submits to
the people the question Of the Re-
corder's Court power and section
215-b, which submits to the people
the question of initiative, referendum
4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
THE WEATHER.

To ecast for Atlanta and
Csolg a-Fair Thursday ard
2 day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San CarIos-w M. Stuher, Cleve-
land; J. Tenant, New Orleans; M.
Schmidt, Chicago; Geo. j. BALI, Gin
cihnati; Jno. II. Shlvers, BirIning-
Ram; K. R. Ewald, Alabama; l..
Crook, Alabama: NJ. NJ. Moses. Chi
cago; E M. SESSIONS, Florida; Jas. b.
Masstngin. New Orleans; A. H. Payne,
New York; H. H. Klus, Cincinnati
j. H. Myers, New Orleans; H. j.
Gallagher Cincinnati; Z. G.. O'Brien,
Cleveland! R. McCarter, New Orleans;
w. e. Cosgrove, Melnphisi j. d.
Body, Atlanta; j. R. Oglesby, Mont
gomery; j. w. Thorve, Atlanta; W.
A. Finlay, Pine Barren; H. J, Fret
well, Ohio; j. F. Johnson, Atlanta;
Chas. D. Brux, Philadelphia; W. W.
Pemble, New York M. S. May,
Quincy; w, f. Graves, DeFuniak; A.
H. Goodin, c. z. Wiley, New Orleans;
Miss E. King, Miss r. King, Ever
green; NJ. Kinnball, F1orala; r, s.
Reynolds, City; Mrs. John w. Taylor,
Century; w. S. Bryson, Atlanta; A.
A. Holmes, Panama City; H. NJ. Cur
rier. Boston; ]. M. ShaelSleford and
wife, Birmingham; P. S. Thornton,
Nashville; j B. HariSy, Mobile; Vim.
L. Perdue, New Orleans; G.. Sudrow,
Indianapolis; w. p. Heath, Atlanta;
w. C. White. Atlanta; II. Ramar,
Chicago; G. A. HIGHLAND, NJ. A. Carl
son. Chicago; j. S. VERIFY, ST. Louis;
Hsmj !.DiF III .Ludl Ttvbg b vb Wv
A. Bionberger, Cincinnati; 7. ] Hall,
DeFun3ak; T. H. King, Atlanta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
No TWILIGHT
GAME PLAYED
TEAMS DID NOT SHOW UP AND
LARGE NUMBER OF SPECTA-
TORS WERE DISAPPOINTED
PLAYERS TO-DAY,

No game was played in the Twilight
league yesterday on account OF a
failure of teams to show up In their
full strength. There We're large num-
Der Of spectators on hand, and they
were ddsapp ointed. but ware allowed
90 witness an exhibition game played
by players who were selected from the
audience
The game today is between the
Chero-Colas and the Burrow Press,
and 1T is urged that the teams both
be on hand promptly at $3.50 O'Clock
and engage in a good old game. The
season will end next week, and it may
be many months before Twilight
games are again played on East Hill.
Ths Generous AIagas.
One Thousand cans Of Alaga syrup
are te be distributed free on the play
grounds Friday afternoon to the
patrons OF the Alagas- White & White
game. The company has been in
formed Of the good playing of the team
taking their name, and a Representa-
tive of the syrup company will be on
hand and distribute the samples"
Besides. you will have al opportunity
of witnessing a good game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
DEMOLISHING
THE OLD DEPOT
CONTRACTOR ACTIVE ON JOB
WITH LARGE FORCE, AND WILL
HAVE BUILDING OUT OF THE
WAY IN CONTRACT TIME.

With the idea in view of doing the
job just as quick as possible. a force
of men started yesterday in the actual
work of deTnolishing the old passenger
depot Of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad, at the corner Of Wright and
Tarragona streets, and such progress
was made with the hrst start that the
contractor. A. r. ingham, has no
thoughts OF not being able to remove
the last vestige OF the rather historic
old structure before the expiration of
the time limit of 80 days.
Such material as is of use in other
lines will be disposed of as rapidly as
possible. and 1T is the idea to have this
hauled away as fast as it Is disposed
of. Many hundreds Of feet of good
lumber will be gotten out of the old
structure.
There was really something pathetic
In the eyes of those who have hung
around the old place for years. A
darkey, talking more to himself than
anyone else, said: Where's de white
folks mex gwine to do roun' heah, and
den whas desc niggers goin' ter when
de deppos gen.' Specs dey'H mex
make all desc niggsrs wuk, and wulx
all de time. Uh-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
THREATENED
WITH REVOLVER
YOUNG MAN SAID NOT ONLY TO
HAVE EXHIBITED PISTOL PUB
LIcLY, BUT TO HAVE USED IT
IN THREATENING MANNER.

A. r. DeFunfak, charged with
threatening with a revolver and also
with carrying such a weapon con-
cealed, spent the greater part Of yes
terday in a cell at the police station.
Complaint was made against him by
f NJ Penton, and upon the strength
of such complaint he was arrested in
the western part of the city by Off,
eer Burke. In the recorders court
yesterday the case was called. but a
continuance was ordered and DeFuni-
ak was locked UP. During the after
noon, however, friends interviewed in
his behalf and the recorder agreed TO
the payment of a fine of IS and costs.
This was arranged last evening and
he was released.
According to Penton, the young man
who is a photographer by trade, owned
the automatic revolver which he (Pen-
toni turned over to the police. The
ownership fthe revolver was not de-
MED by the defendant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington Sept 3.--rhe coal OPP
orators story OF labor troubles in this
Cabin Creek and Paint Greek districts
os West Virginia was told 20 the spe-
cial senate committee today by NJ =.
Davis. president of the Cabin CreeE
Consolidated Coal Company. The MI
ners' side was heard early in the SUM
mer
THE desire of the United Nina
Workers TO organize our feld was the
cause of tho strike" said Davis. He
knew of no blacklist kept by operators
and testified that his company had a
scale of wages which equalized the
pay better in his distrieS than the
United Mine Workers scale did He
denied the company had sought in
any way to coeree the miners into
dealing at the company store.
Under cross examination. be said, so
far as he knew, peace had been pre-
served at the union mines along the
Kanawaha without the use OF tbs
guard system"
Davis denied that guards were
placed to prevent the mines being un-
ionized but testified ne had ordered
that no strangers be permitted to come
up the creek without his knowing 1t
their business.
He said the coal operators consid-
cred as "undesirables." labor agita-
tors and organizers. and they refused
employment to any miner actively az
hliated with the United Mine Work.
ers.
Davis testified that the coal opera
tors paid the salaries Of a special OIL
Ger employed by the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad to ride up and down the
railroad up Cabin creek TO see what
the business was OF persons approach
ing.
HE would have authority TO pus
any undesirable coming up the rail-
road off our property the moment ha
stepped on IT," said Davis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
Do You Fear Consumption?

No matter how chronic your cough
or how severe your throat or lung all
ment is, DR.. Kings New Discovery will
surely help you; it may save your life.
Stillman Green, Of Maiehite, Colo.
writes: Two doctors said had con-
sumption and could not live two years.
I used DR.. Kings New Discovery and
am alive and well" Your money re-
funded If 1t fails to benefit you The
best home remedy for coughs, colds,
throat and lung troubles. Price soc
and s100. Guaranteed by DAlen-
berte's Pharmacy, 121 s. Palafox st.
(Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04

Continued from First Page.
that 1t would assume such proper.
tkonst The executive committee OF
the club are Mesdanes w. p. Trues-
dale, W. s. Martin, Jenaie Bandehur
L. j.. Roberts and Clara Croffutt.
Tlpe beginning OF TIE days exercises
was the presentation Of dag to the
school BY Mrs. Burikhart Of Baitisno~A
who was represented by Col Frank
McAEuilan ck this city. In q few well
chosen remarks, and Rev. w. T.. g..
Burnett accepted "oid Glory on be-
half cf the school in his usual unex-
ceiisd manner, after which il was
raised 70 the top OF the fiagpole Of the
schetcI building tn which this fair 10
being held. During the remarks by
Rev. Burnett he LETT his subject long
snoalSh % Announce that = meeting
would be held on that platform tomor-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
REPORTED, ON
CREMATORIES
COMMISSIONER JOHNSON, BACK
FROM TRIP, TELLS HIS COL
LEAGUES WHAT COME UNDER
HIS OBSERVATION DURING HIS
ABSENCE.

Commissioner Thos. H. johnson
yesterday morning informed the board
of commissioners In detail the results
OF the trip which he has just returned
from The Commissioners was espe-
cialiy enthusiastic over the question
of a crematory here, and the other
commissioners favor this plant very
much and regard the establishment Of
such as a satisfactory solution to the
garbage question in Pensacola While
the commissioners all favor the plant
there. is no immediate prospect OF its
establishment on account Of the cost
Of the same. Some method Of dispos-
Ing of the city's garbage will have 10
be worked out before the first Of the
coming year, an dit is believed that a
crematory will be established. At least
specifications for the establishment of
such a plant are possible in the near
future.
The commissioners heard the formal
report Of Commissioners Johnson with
much interest.