davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
PHILLIES MAY COME BACK.
DOoin Expects 90 Retrieve kiilifes
and Brennan From FederaIs,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.-Manager Doom
has Il large sized huncn that killifer and
Brennan may be with the Phillies next
season after all. II Is said that instead
of signing reuglar contracts the youthful
battery merely gave its pledge that II
would play with the Chicago team OF the
Federal League II they were unable to
come to terms with the Phillies. II such
Is the case both men will be with the
locals for they will not be permitted to
get away. as Doom Is In position to
offer as good or better terms than the out
laws
Doom, Treasurer Snyder. Assistant
Business Manager Shetsline and his as
sistants were busy to-day putting con-
tracts in the mails. mo, I didn't do any
cutting" explained Manager Dooin. but
! handed out some big Increases. ! sent
contracts to both Killifer and Brennan
and ! wouldn't be very much surprised II
they came back signed, After they re-
fleet l think they will decide II danger
Gus undertaking to cut themselves off
from organized baseball
81 don't believe We will lose another
player, Bobby Byrne, who has been
mentioned as II topper, is bne OF the high
est sala ried members Of The team and !
don't see how he could get any more
money from the Feds than he is getting
here"
Doom has cancelled his vaudeville dates
In order to that he may stay on the firing
line here and protect the interests OF the
club.
One OF Dooins visitors 70 day was d
Leroy Reeves. secretary to President
John X. Tener. They had long confer
ence, presumably about the status OF
Knabe. Killifer and Brennan. Secretary
Reeves sent long report to President
Tener tonight
According To despatch from Lancas-
ter. Pa. Eddie Plank. the Athletics vet
sran portsider. Is slated TO manage the
Tri-State League team which Is to he
placed in that city, When Connie Mack's
attention was called to the rumor he ut
tered @ quick denial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
CHEF JOHNSON TO JUMP.
eds Indian Pitcher COnf~rs with
Joe Tinker md WtU sign Up.

CHICAGO, Jan. l2.--Chicf Johnson. MEM
her of the Cincinnati Reds last year, and
who won fourteen and lost sixteen games
In the season. Is about to become a mem
Der OF the Federal League. johnson was
at the club headquarters this morning
and held conference this afternoon with
Manager Joe Tinker. When otto Knab.
manager OF the Baltimore club, was here
last week he wired johnson at his HON. In
ST. Joseph Mo. Offering him terms. John
son sent his terms to the Baltimore man
ager and not having received an answer
came on to Chicago to-day to meet Tinker
He said to-day he probably would sign
with one OF the Federal Leasue teams.
Vic Safer of the cubs has decided not
to desert organized baseball His con
tract signed for three years, was received
to-day by President Murphy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13

Albert Cutler OF Boston leads koji va
mazda, the Jap. after the first day OF their
z, 300 point IL Il balkllne billiard match at
Doyle's by a score of 500 to 476. Yester-
day afternoon Yamuda beat the Bostonian
by score OF 200 to 1856. The evening
block OF 500 points was closely cont sted,
the lead changing hands several times
This Is the first match OF II Il ever played
pr professionally here. and owing 10 the
change the highes st run was LOG, made by
Cutler. Yamada's hest run was So. The
match required 80 inn!nEs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
koI-hrmni linen Bach In Uurnrss.

Hauu"s kulchmtiu,u decided vest rdly
10 fultil his cugd-ruent to meet Abel
Eiv.At IL the Two mile match race Jt the
games of the Fourth COMPANY. Thirteenth
Regiment Oh January "a This wHl he
the Firms first race since he injured n,
leg just before the udtioua! crose-cuuntly
championship. The men viii compete flr
a trophy for which they first contested At
Cc.tic Park more than Il year tto. \
dead heat a., two miles resulted then.
The men met once atterwdrd al the same
distance and though kiv'1' wen, the
trOpnN WAS not Al STAKE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13

There WAS very Interesting show Of
Boston terriers at the Gregor!an Hotel
Thirty-ffth street, New York, last night
The affair was held under the auspices OF
the Boston Terrier Club of New York
Joseph r. Dale of Brooklyn judged, The
cup for the best dog on show was awarded
to Nancy Taylor, owned by Mrs ID. II.
Taylor. II was popular win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
Horseshoe IJarbor Y. O. Officers.

shoe Harbor Yacht Club OF Larchmont,
held at the New York Athletic Club last
night, these officers were elected for 1914 ::
Commodore. 7. J. McCahill vice'commo.
dore. 4. Il, Fountain: secretary, George
Forbes: treasurer. ]. Ross Collins truss
Zee. Edward q. Uaitt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13

The Columbia hockey team held its first
outdoor practice yesterday afternoon.
Capt. Mllbsnk and Coach Trimble took
the squad to the Audubon Skating Rink
at lS5th street, where the best practice
of the year was INDUCED In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
CersheI aud COnnOrs Win at DaIy's,

w. Gershel and G. Connors were the
winners IN the afternoon and evening
matches respectively Of the Glass Il IS: %
baIkJine amateur billiard tournament at
Days rooms yesterday Gershel beat q.
I.owenthai, 900 to 2l5 In forty-nve In
nings running 3s and averaging & 80-45.
Connors triumphed over g. Clarke after
u closely contested match by score Of
800 to 2s0. Connors averaged ESQ.
making Is In his best run,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
Heinie Groh spurns Feds.

ROCHESTER,. Jan l2.--Heinis Groh. for.
merly q New York Giant and now Gin
cinnati Red. has refused three Fedora,
League offers. and to-day mailed In a
signed contract for three years to the
Reds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13

Spaldings Baseball Record made It's
appearance yesterday. II Is edited by
John II Foster. secretary OF the Giants,
and is made up Of two general divisions,
one being devoted To 1913 and tho other
to records Of previous years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

the galleries of Louis KATE we can APP
prove OF 1t, in particular. The thumb
box sketch. we have to explain about
this time every year to such % our
readers as are not artists, takes it's
name from the small thumb box for
colors. and was originally painted in
side the Id Of the box in default uf
Canvases, but is now painted upon the
small mounted Canvases that III INTO
these boxes.
AS far as the pubic is concerned it
is a show Of small pictures, some being
mere memoranda of Colurs seen, others
being finished up to any degree that
you can stand In the five hundred
examples any taste, 1t would appear, can
find something TO fasten upon. The
reason why this and similar thumb BOX
shows should prosper are twofold--the
artist sells painting and the public
acquires one. 4 state Of art patronage
is brought about tina benefits both par
ties.
The patronage. though modest. Is
genuine. which is important. Up sin
cere ar, patronage the art culture of
"A nation Is founded. There Is reason
to fear that the people in this country
who buy pictures because they like
them are few. The tendency is more
and more TO seek profess.ona, advice.
People buy pictures because they have
heen told they are sure 20 rise IN value
later on or because Queen Mary bouchi
one Just like 1t. or for any reason except
that they liked it,
Professional advice is capital II YOU
wish to go into the business of picture
buying, but Il is poor way %, learn
10 think 10 pay some one e Sc 10 ,h.nk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

limitation OF medium l. In fact always
the first step in the way toward un.ls-
terry of it.
His Interior of ST. Paui's" and his
Kings College Chapel, Cambridge are
excellent. The color isn't leased into.an
effort to resemble oil painting. and in
spite of the simplicity much realism *
achieved. The Railway station, st.
Fnncras.' is another good plate. The
crowds nervously pushing for the trains
must have been seen last summer. 1t
suggests the famous rush of the tour
lists admirably.
His "Maison Mystere" scarcely eX-
plains Itself The fact Is there are two
mysterious houses in the picture. and
they are rather decent houses. the kind
We used to have up and down Fifth
avenue before the clothing dealers and
candy shops took possession. the only
thing mysterious. being thc fact that
night has come. The gentleman start
ing 10 run, on the sidewalk doesn't
count. Probably Mr. NcrpilcuX knows
moro about this house than he tells Us.
In oil OF Frederick Mar'otts color
ctChinss there are good architectural
bits but in his "Archway at Mor,t' and
'Falalse 10y Night" he eXceis himself.
Among Miss de COrdoba's new plates is
IA dry point "L'Enfant aux Raising in
which the grape tastes very good To the
little girl She is absorbingiy. luscr-
ingly Interested in It. 6. WOolliscrof;
Rhead is probably one Of those Eng
Elish pupils of Lcsros. At least. tho
"Florentlnc G.''' by this artist has "a
sort of cpusinsu.p to the work of Au-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

include Mother and SON the
small boy in which painting i a
portrait Of the donor "A por-
trait of the artists wife. and a painting
tina; has great historical interest. being
the first painting of queen Victoria
after her coronation.
Thomas Sully's life is recoun;cd in
Dunlap's History of the Rise and Prog
ress of the Arts of Design In the United
States" 1t seems that he was born in
Enc,and in 1888 the som of Matthew
and Sarah Chester Sully. both actors,
VINO came to this country with their
children in 1872. settling in Charleston.
s. e. Thomas Suly. after leaving
school wa apprenticed to his brother
in-law. VI. Bclzons. to learn the art OF
miniature painting. but afterward
joined his brother Lawrence, who was
also It miniature painter. IN Richmond,
Va
Lawrence Suily died in 1903 leaving
his widow and four young daughters 10
the care Of oa. artist Thomas SuilN.
lat Thomas Suliy married MS
brothers widow. who was thirteen
years his senio- and remarkably
beautiful woman. Ths beauty APP
paren.ly was the kind that was founded
upon character. for it remained with
her throughout her life and may be
gagged by the portrait of her now in
the museum, which was painted at the
dgo OF G.
Soon AT r the marriage Sully moved
to New York and after various changes
finally settled H. phidd lphia in 1908.
ai that time the capital uf tn" United
states. and gave HI time exclusively to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
WHAT is HAPPENING IN WORLD OF AR

what not besides, for BraCqucmond Nm,
Buhot and Guerard OF our own Snirl.
and Mieat2. was a technical cSp.r
menter and tried all mannea 81 mo-.
esses His range wa, very ..r...
included original and reproductive. ,tcb.
ings. book Illustrations, book n,,t,.
cards. bindings. magazine cove ,,.f
designs for pctterles, furniture and ,ey.
tilcs. He did many portraits. anon,
which is the mastery one of rdmuaJ ..
Goncourt. and several of MclNou f..
whose grave he also etched 4 ,uupe~
plate. He Is chiefly known as an cicn,r
of birds. particularly duck .m.,.
which We find ''The Canard,' thc Is..,r..
Of false news symbulized. I'll. who'.
exhibit. which IL displayed in the s. var.
Gallery ,Room 316). offers CONNIE.
hensve view OF an intcr"stiu. pe,.
sonaltE.
At the same time and in the ,3,rs
gallery. the prints division has placed
IN view a number of ctchngs b, Peter
Moran. who died on November lG. n,
work includes both representative and
original etchingS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

We approve on principe Of the an
nudI numb bon shows that app.nr each
year IN the month of December. and
after a visit 10 that now hanging in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

In addition to the imposing earrings anu
necklace. careful studies OF other OF
the royal ornaments have been made in
the corner of the painting. Sully made
six finished portraits of the Queen from
this sketch. one of them hangs in the
famous Wallace Collection in London
and another belongs to the ST. Georges
Historical Society OF Philadelphia.
Little by llttlc art discussions and
items concerning the artists are creep
ing into the Partisan journals again
This is from the most recent Figaro
"All modern architecture has not the
admiration of the Academic DIES BeauN
Arts and ii is only necessary 10 look al
certain new palaces and great houses To
comprehend that. This society then is
to award next year prZe Oh J,ioV
francs. created by Due. an architect. Tor
the 'encoura cement Of nigh study in
architecture
1T is said in the articles Of the foun-
dation that the style Of our architecture
has no longer the national unity that
characterized it in past epochs ana II Is
menaced with the danger of occupying
an inferior rank in the history of our
art That is hard.
1T says further that the aim OF the
foundation y not to increase those eN-
ercises. put forth every day in the Ecole
des Bcaux Arts. where ingenious ana
brilliant compositions are based on pro-
grammes often complex That is
right
1T says finally that the competitors,
free as to the choice Of their compost
tons, must, in making a just applica-
ton OF architecture to our manners ana
customs seek the beauty. rich or sim
pie. OF the elements Of architecture and
present plans recalling the div'rse
qualities that at the finest epochs OF
art have conquered universal admira-
ton That is pcrfect. We. await the
result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

three years old. aims to help as much
as possible those talented artists, poets,
musicians, &c. who are no; yet known
Art and the people belong together. We
therefore welcome al, who can strive
and long for contact with the higher
values OF .life--the plain vOrkingman
and the workingwomln who have the
right understanding for our aims, as
well as the mn and women OF pro-
fessional education" SO much for the
Gem,inschaft. and that II IS practical
may be seen in that ii leaves out the
word plain" before workingwoman
For the exhibitions which give a chance
20 unknown artists we'll known artists
are also invited. So -ha; the quality Of
the show may not be too uncertain. II
that manner jerome Myers sent "A half
dozen Of hts recent paintings To the
GemeinsChaft fur ku.tur.
one of them. The Spring Sale" is Of
the first Jerom- Myers quality This
artist, while invariably interesting and
sincere. is nevertheless too sensit ve.y
org tnzed to commend all Of his i'm
proviSations into orderly successes. I'M
provisatiOn is a good name for much
~ his work and why any piece of ii
has its interest for artists. The Spring
Sale is improved too but is very
complete.
en-, 80 '''''' '''e h'i9'
''u' '''ee'S' VIM" H''I' an III
, ur'' az.
'"'''' - - 80 W." ''' wv
,r'', " - ~" W '''ue ~ confuse t'e
ipr Wv, 90, NM
80 GU '.''''''''..'' =, y, ''''
, 49," NoT'' 40 Wv i"e ~"
, ,.,.'',a 81 "' 'te
20 ~. ~" 80 w. "", ''i''
49,, o
81 ' NV WV IA
~, 49,
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,hs al" .b. ' ~, ''5, ~" ''s Va
rai,,aI,auo,,,,h ,,,,,..a, - 49,, 49,
"pruo -, ,,,, -, -
40 ro,.aI a,s t,,,.t,t, n
I,.s an 90 c,r,.,a, Ca pNa,,.au D.,
nj -, 1T, h,,. 49,, Nv.
cola =" bowoyar Tho ,ouoh e.. ,an ,
,or,ous s.- bi,, p,;,,,io, 49,, ,,a,.o..,i
wn,,,d bo,.o u,nrrt.d hi,, co., &c., ,,'a
s,p,o roasor
rhe mos, rer,,rl,ablc ., 1,,oo,,o H.,
gir.,s reuarl,ahla nic,nros ,,, ,,r,,a ~.
coI,,,r,, :, l,or,, 80 rooo,,, ,,,,,,,oI ,,.,,.,
epces an tho mart of rho or,,s, ~, an,,t,
Tic linn vic,,ns crucieod ,no,, ,hn
crosses arc in evonirc dross ord ,h.ro
60 , s,ocl, -, bayona,s ,i,od oaa,,,st ~
from, cannon ana over ,be,r a fa,,o,o
ecatters cold rro,n a corrncori, u,ho,har
tvnif,5ng tho cos, ~ uar ar 1.-Two n,oo,s
~ noace We cannn, 81, Pm. rad uor 10
in tho cling Across tho ,Ivcr -, ,nrr
that Iooks ostonIebiryr, lil,o u,,lo al
!
ol.ry .b, 1onu1od sbora ,,horo ,,,,r,,,
| lat, uoicb,s nr,,l,i,.r ,,soa ., Ia.
| ,,,.,,,,..i'7,, ,,t,o,,,a t,.
| rad a,,r a, ~ haod
Now II any ono tbtrLs ,hfs nict,ra f.,
,,.ai, 10 rad Tr,,o ,,,5oat,. ,,t,',o,s
,,,oa+ ,,.,.r, ,r,.,o,.s ,,,,,1 :, i,o .h,,,,,,,
,,,ao., ~, 9to ho,Ia,'ards ~, 49, 80
y, '''',,,1 49,, $50, -, 80 a."
r,,ari,,,do oa,,la :. ~. 49,. ,,,,,',,,'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
an S "


ro- van - ION vears from noyv Won
nnd that Won hay, outgrown vour
thumb b.x sketch your loss will not
have been tragic. Strictly speaking. It
viii no, be loss for tho fact that Won
have passed on 10 n Cher levels proves
! that your thumb boN sketch has taught
Won something.
Then too there is strong reason 20
suspect that the small sketch and the
small picture is the best thing the
American artist does at the present time.
one would have To- dive too deeply into
psychology TO prove this assertion, or
it go merely as a suspicion, it may hr
this question hold that the practice Of
competing for public pr yes where The
artist thinks not SO much Of expressing
himself as of following the rules, has q
great dea! TO do with t.
In the present exhibition there :
something in every school except the
very latest the cublSt'c. There ave
academical and unacadcmical pictures
and sketches that are deliberately de
tailed ana others mat have n detail
al all, Frank T, Hutchins gets charm
ing color into his pictures Of Etaplcs
France; Leon kron Is a vigorous hs
usual in his small marines. Mary TAN
nehilfs landscapes are decorative, Mrs.
+. l.ampert Cooper has been Studying
charming architectural themes i'm Soutn
Carolina Josephine Paddock, Jonas ihe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

HI. most CluCCntrdtptllV Manhat-
t.ncsc of the inhabitants of
his town. are the readers of
TIE S-N. Consequently the
ISSUANCE of clrh. views of New York.
facsimiIes Of ,tchings hv &. +. W Me
latz. the well known artist. with to-day's
SUN. the Christmas number is made
with every confidence, in advance of
sheir apprcciation
There WAS - hugo rcsn,ns, las, YEAR
for THE Srx's renr.dnct!ons Of IN,
etchlngs of modern New Yorl, bv the
wound French artist Henri Dsyille and
a large part of th,trcsponse WAS due 70
the feeling If patriotiSm that wc,led M
in the buSoms of readers as they looked
upon The prints. realized the pictur-
esqu.ness OF the scenes, and thought: :
"Why. if that Young Fr,nchman can
find picturesque Viewpoints from which
to see the skyscrapers the fault must
be in the people who are not able to find
such Niewputnts and MOI in tho sky
scrapers themselves. which NJ. Devllle
sees So picturcsoiIelv and which. ,rro.
are picturesque"
Schopcnhaucr saws tina. nothing OK
lists save in the mind. and certainly the
picturesque exists only for him who
sees beauty. There are plenty of peopl,
alive .o-day who in their frctful in
ability L. admire our skvscrapers will
look on MIR Micatz's etching Of the
Jumol Mansion or the stcepIe of ST.
pauTs or tho windows and door Of his
"Toy Shop ON the Roston Post Road"
and sigh for rho disappearanc. OF such
al, hitcctural standards from our lives.
bu such pcople are not true New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

There is 70 be a private view tonight
a; the Gdmut club of paintings by Ar-
thur r. Dawes. AZ $50 O'Clock there
VIII be an Informal address 10y Mary
Shaw, the president Of tho club. and
a paper by Paul Dougherty. y. A. N
Tendencies N Modern Art" Mrs. Lii
Han schmidt and Mrs. Helen G.. Marsl
have been the committee in charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

These few phfuses from the d Scoursc
of VI Dagnau-B ouyerct in euloey OF
tho late architect Naudremcg are
taken from he Temps;
III eV,r character was at the height
Of an artists talent It was In the case
nf Naudrrmcr, hat modest architect
whose funeral ceremony was Gel hrated
almost incogn:to in the picturesque lit
tie cemetery of ANignun. During all
If his lie he had refused n" honors
which his colleagues had wished to con-
f,r upon him.
His strongly classical education I'M
der Bluuct ana Gilbert WAS completed
| by four Years stay in tho villa Medic :
! IN Rome and carried always the I'M
| print OF correct and Chas:eNed sent
mtr.. Al the details 90 his work. most
! fIr, OF frankly aida".ods. for he was
Ian nuoyllur. er" dominated by the
WIS., go translate sincerely tho ConstruC-
tiol without s'Ihrcrfugcs and 20 bring
ont Of the materials he used the doc
orative elements.
! The city of Paris gave HIM the task
! al making tho RESERVATIONS for ST Ger
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. whirh he d eclargct
I scrupulously. hut i was especially 81
such cdi0ros as 81. Pierre de Montrougj
and Notrc Dame d'Auteuu that he pa
! a spirit that the ignorant as well a,
/ tho refined recognize as being mos
! nuh'Y ro.ig Gus.
! 'lIiS tOmbS. his monuments common
, orativc Of the war OF 1870. his residence.
particularly the modest little hah!tatioi
that he constructed a. tho age Of - OF
the banks OF the river al Antilles fo
his family and where he Went bacl
finally t. dc-all these works, great ant
small, attest TO the last detail his pro
found personality"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-13
AUTOPSY SHOWS
YOUTH VICTIM
OF PNEUMONIA

Because the family OF Louis
Pfeiderer, the fifteen-year-old son OF
Louis Pffeiderer, Of Fords, who died
at the city hospital Thursday morn
ing, thought that he may have sue
cumbed to some poison infected at
his work, at the instigation OF Coro-
ner James j. Flynn, County Physi-
clan Carroll performed an autopsy
on the body Saturday afternoon. The
county official declared the youth had
died from the effects of pneumonia,
concurring with the analysis made
by DR.. William e. Ramsay, who at
tended the boy at the city hospital.
DR.. J. v. Smith and DR.. G. w. Fithian
were called by the family to make
an examination Of the dead body be-
fore the autopsy was held. The
youth WAS employed at the Roessler
& Hasslacher Chemical Company
plant. Funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon at st. PauIs
church, the pastor, Rev. Jacob Ganss,
officiating. Burial was made in
Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-13
.BAYARD RESCUES
DROWNING YOUTH

The only near-drowning incident
reported over the weekend happen
ed off Bayard's Beach about 4o'clock
yesterday afternoon, when Captain
Samuel Bayard saved John Melko, of
State street, from drowning. The
young man had gone beyond his
depth in the sound when he became
exhausted. He sank out of sight.
Others in bathing nearer the shore
had seen his fractic efforts to keep
on the surface Of the water, and
cried for help. Captain Bayard, who
was on the watch all day for helpless
swimmers, was of in an instant. The
young man went down the second
time before his rescuer reached
him. As he was about to sink the
third time the captain grabbed him
and conveyed him ashore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-13
REMOVE MORGAN
HOUSES To KEEP
OYSTERS CLEAN

Following the inspection for the
past three weeks of the waters of
the Cheesequake creek by represent
atives OF the State Board of Health,
houses which, 1T was declared, had
been polluting the stream, are being
removed. Last Tuesday the board 3
inspection boat, the Inspector, an
chored just above Ye Olde Spye Inn,
and the inspectors were engaged
since then in inspecting the water Of
the creek as far back as four miles,
where the stream originates. At the
head waters of the creek many
samples of the water we're taken for
analysis. Cheesequake creek has
been famous for many years as an
oyster port, both In the raising and
putting them through the fattening
process. Fearful that some pollution
might creep in to ruin the industry.
the State Board of Health took active
steps to prevent 1t.
The increase in the number OF
campers and bungalows at Morgan
caused the federal health authorities
to place ban on the oysters taken
from the creek because Of its pollu-
ton by outhouses. The State Health
Board took up the matter and order
ed all such houses removed under
penalty, and the inspectors were
here to ascertain II that order was
being observed. During this week
all pollution places are expected to
be removed, as the summer colony
has shown keen desire to cooperate
in preserving the oyster industry for
Cheesequake creek.