davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
LIEUT.. PORTE PLANNING
FOR HIS OCEAN FLIGHT
Commander Of the America, Trans
atlantic Filler, Completing De-
tails for His Trip.

NEW YORK. July 3.-Lieut John G.
Porte. who is to command the America
Rodman Wanamaker's aeroplane. IN an
attempt to fly across the Atlantic, is In
New York today. He has engaged pas
sage for st. Johns, N. F., aboard the Red
Cross steamship leaving this port on July
II. There he will make arrangements for
the start of the flight to the Azores and
England as soon as possible after the
aeroplane's arrival. He hopes that the
alterations upon the aeroplane will be
completed by Tuesday next and that he
will be able to take the machine with
him.
1t is his purpose to complete few de-
tails of his arrangements here before
returning to Hammondsport to inspect
the work on the America. He also eN-
poets to meet here Capt Creagh-Osborn,
superintendent of compasses for the
British admiralty. who will adjust the
aviator's compasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
"R|CCED WNDJAMMER,"
IS THRUST AT HELM
Representative Humphrey Uncorks
Vitriol Bottle in Describing
Alabama Lawmaker.

"a full-rigged wind1ammer on the
suffrage seas sailing to the defense of
this discredited. discouraged and al
ready doomed democratic administra-
ton" is what Representative Humph-
rey Of Washington yesterday termed
Representative Helm OF ALBANIA The
Alabama man had described Repre-
sentative Humphrey as the chairman
Of the committee on distress" in a
speech made several days before.
1.-The gentleman seemed to DO con-
siderably peeved because I had made
some remarks about tho psychological
prosperity that was blessing the land.
Tho sedate gentleman noted for voice.
vocabulary and voluptuous verbosity,
proceeded to make one Of his char
acteristic speeches. It was riotous In
ad1ectives, rich in redundancy, mag
nifcent in it's inflated pomposity and
unmarried by a single thought
Caustic In Remarks.
Mr.. Chairman. 1t is especially fitting
that the text book statesmen who now
misdirect the destiny Of the nation
should have come to their defense the
brave and gallant Alabama warrior
VINO mas won WOTlQWl0S 1duc AoA
bravery lighting women. I can con-
ceive how it Is possible for a mentality
that thinks that the great tide of wom-
an suffrage can be stayed by stilted
oratory to find something good in this
democratic administration. l can con-
ceive how 1t is possible for one who
believes that the hand that rocks the
cradle will poilute the ballot box to
find something to praise in the uni
versal business depression that now
curses this country.
Mr. Chairman. 1t is an inspiring
sight to see this full-rigged wind
TANNER from the suffrage seas sailing
to the defense Of this discredited. dis
couraged and already doomed demo-
cratic administration. Why, we would
suppose that with such a brave man at
his back the President would find
courage to tell the people Of this ma
ton where he stands on the question
Of woman suffrage. But perhaps Great
Britain and the transcontinental rail-
roads prefer that he wait until it is
written into a democratic national
platform. until 1t is voted for by a
democratic Congress, until 1t is praised
by q democratic candidate for Presi-
dent and then show again the power OF
patronage and fear of defeat by COM
pelling panic-stricken democratic
majority cowardly to repudiate it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
MADE COMMERCIAL AGENT.
Prof. H. K. Benson to Study Utiliza-
ton Of Lumber By-Products Abroad.

Prof H. X. Benson OF the University
Of Seattle. Wash, has been appointed
a commercial agent in the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce by Sec
rotary Redheld of the Department of
Commerce. He will go abroad immedi-
ately to study the utilization of by
products of the lumber industry.
1t is intended. says a statement is
sued by the department. to make a
constructive study of conditions with
respect to the utilization Of wood by
products for the promotion Of the in
terests Of the important lumber in
dustry OF the United States. Other
representatives Of the bureau will make
intensive studies of possible markets
for wood products of all kinds, prob
ably in European and South American
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
Schooner Maine at Key West.

The two-masted schooner Maine, be-
longing to ]. H. Carter & Co., of this
city. which IS on her way to the Chesa-
peake from the Isle Of Pines, accord
ing to a telegram received by her owners
here from Capt. Jones. master Of the
schooner. is at Key West, Fla. for fresh
water and stores, both Of which are said
to be scarce at the Isle Of Pines port.
The Maine is expected to leave Key
West today and with good weather she
should arrive at Cape Henry in the lat
ter part of the coming week. The Maine
will go to Baltimore to discharge and will
then, it Is stated. go to a Chesapeake
bay point to load for this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
FOOD, CLOTHING AND CARE.
Health Rules for Children Discussed
by DR.. S. S. Adams.

DR.. Samuel S. Adams, specialist in chill
dren's Diseases delivered an address last
evening under the auspices of the Keep
Wells. an organization of mothers of
Washington. In the parish hall OF the
Church of the Epiphany.
The speaker dwelt on the proper food,
clothing and general care of youngsters
IN the hot summer months, especially
warning the audience Of women against
overlooking of the children and too long
exposure to the rays of the sun in sum-
sner. Mrs. Arthur Macdonald, president
of the Keep Wells, introduced the
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
FOREIGN CROP PRODUCTION.
Estimates by international Institute
of Agriculture at Rome,

Estimates of the crop production in
foreign countries. received by cable today
from the International Institute of Agri-
culture at Rome by the Department of
Agriculture showed:
Hungary-Wheat 1873. SOY, GOO bushels.
11.s per cent less than last year; rye.
50 9s6. 600 bushels. "a per cent less.
Spain-Wheat, 12O.314 600 bushels. per
cent more than last year: rye. 2a.912.OOO
bushels, 80 per cent more: barley. 70,
69S,OGO bushels. or IL per cent more;
oats, 3O,57aOOO bushels, 81 per cent more.
Australia-Wheat, 1OS, s74 COO bushels,
1919 per cent more than last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
FOREIGN TRADE Of US.
SHORT OF POSSIBILITIES
Nation Leads All Others in Exchange
of Products Among Own
People.

Although a world leader in the in
terchange of products among its own
people, the United States foreign trade
Is far short Of it's Immediate posi-
billties. Such is the conclusion of
officials of the Department of Com
merce after a study of the statistical
abstract of the United States for 1913
made public today. American home
trade at present is estimated at about
$4O,OOO,OOO,OOO, which is equal to the
international exchanges Of the world
and approximately ten times the amount
of its own foreign trade now valued
at 81 ,OOO, 900 900
Present Export Trade
The abstract shows that the present
American export trade of $500. 600. 900
represents about s25 per capita A per
capita basis equal to that of Argen-
tina, it says. would raise American ex-
port power to ooO.o0o.Ooo. and one
equal to that of Belgium would bring
it's exports to S1O,OOO,OO0, 900 a year.
while Its aggregate foreign trade when
upon per capita basis as large as
Canada's would be considerably over
S13, OOO, OOO, 900.
me United states commercial power
and its strong international power is FUR
Their emphasized in the abstract. 1t shows
that the United States with 25S,O0O miles
of railway possesses one-third of the
worlds total 1t leads in the mileage of
its telegraph lines. performs more than
one-third Of the worlds mail service on
its own routes. while its public debt Of
81 ,OOO, 100000 Is less than that of Italy,
Austria Hungary, Spain. Germany
Australia, Japan, Great Britain, and is
less than one-sixth that Of France and
one-fourth that of Russia
American Trade Grows.
While there have been frequent tenn
porary recessions in the course Of Amer
lean commerce. yet the tendency has
ever been upward. From 1880 to 1901.
American foreign trade grew from 81 500, :
100000 to s., go, COO 600. an increase of 30
per cent. while from 1902 to 1913 It in
creased from 81. $50. 100000 to s4,25O Co.,
600, a gain of 30 per cent.
In the period since 1870 farm products
rose in value from $4,000. oo0, 900 to &c.
0OO.O00OOO year; the coal output from
less than 100000 to 5OOOOO,OOO long
tons: copper from twelve and a half
thousand to over one-half million tons
pig iron from 100000 to 81 900, 900 tons;
petroleum from 221 ,OOO, 600 to $3.50 600 900
gallons, and manufactures from - ,OOO,-
Co., 600 to over $4,000. 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
AUTO DOWN EMBANKMENT.
Willis Nauss and Norman Nichols
Thrown, But Escape Injuries.

Willis Nauss, ITO 7th street southeast.
and Norman Nichols, 1926 e street south
east, went over fifteen-foot embank-
ment on Nichols avenue near the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane last night
in an automobile. Both men were thrown
from the vehicle, but neither received Sc
rious INJURIES
Nauss and Nichols purchased the car
recently and were testing 1t last night
when trouble with the steering gear caus-
ed the accident. The automobile came to
a sudden stop at the foot of the embank-
ment, when 1t landed against the side OF
a dwelling. This morning the owners re-
paired the car and took 1t away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
Daniels to Speak in Virginia.

Secretary Daniels will go this after
noon to Charlottesville, Va, where he
will speak tomorrow afternoon at cele-
bration of Independence day under the
auspices of the University Of Virginia
summer school. While in Charlottesville,
Mr.. Daniels will be a guest of Repre-
sentative Levy at Monticello, Thomas
JefferSons old home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
9S
CORNELIUS M. DALI.
Edmooston phOboA>

Cornelius NJ DAILY. . Washington boy.
appointment as a line cadet in the
revenue cutter service He was one
of the class Of applicants which took
examination early in June Announce
ment of his success was made today.
While there were eleven applicants for
appointment as cadets Of the limo from all
over the United States who success
fully stood the June examination.
passing with percentage over 10.
only six of these will receive appoint
ment. This Is due to the fact that
there are only that number OF PROS
pective vacancies in the lowest official
grade of the revenue cutter service for
which commissions would be avail
able upon graduation from the Revenue
Cutter Academy at Fort Trumbull, New
London, Conn.
Fourteen Authorized.
Congress authorized a total of four
teen cadets, including line and engi-
neer cadets The total number au-
thorized for last year was seven. three
Of these graduating this year from the
one-year course as engineer cadets. It was
the program to fill the quota to fourteen
by appointing five engineer cadets and
six line cadets, this year. making with
the three line cadets now studying
under the three-year course the full
number. In view Of the fact that only
four applicants for appointment hs
engineer cadets qualified at the ex-
aminations. there will be one less than
the full quota at the Revenue Cutter
Academy. This cannot be filled by
the appointment of a line cadet. ow-
ing to the lack of vacancies of line Of
ficers in the service
Those who will be offered appointments
as line cadets are: Stacy knopf of Penn
sylvania, Norvin c. Smith and Donald H.
McCollum of New Jersey, James E. Grey
of Minnesota. Cornelius NJ. Daily OF the
District of Colum bia and Maurice w. AL
taffer of Ohio. The engineer cadets Sc
lected are: Richard D. Karr of New Jer-
sey, c. T. Henley. jr.. of Pennsylvania
e. F. Palmer of Michigan and r. s Patch
of New York.
Two other Washington boys are among
the five applicants who qualified at the
examinations, but who are denied ap-
pointment because of the lack Of vacan-
cies. They are W. D. /. Domer and Will
liam E. Williams The others who quail
flied under similar circumstances are:
Harry T. Talkin of MARYLAND, Isador
Rosen of New York and Sidney H. Ne
grotta Of Louisiana.
Son Of Capt. c. T. DAILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
American Trade Grows.

In 1912 there were in use in this coun-
try 8,729, 500 telephones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
Son Of Capt. c. T. DAILY.

Cornelius M. DAILY is the son Of Capt.
Cornelius T. Daily, formerly Of the Ma.
tional Guard OF the District Of Columbia,
who is vice president of the R. P. An.
drews Paper Company: The young mar
is twenty-five wears of age, a graduate OF
Central High School. and recently re-
ceived his diploma from the Army and
Navy Preparatory School at Chevy Chase
His whole life has been spent in Wash.
ington. He has two brothers and a sister
all his juniors.
The Revenue Cutter Academy has beer
known as such only since Wednesday.
An official order changing the name from
the Revenue Cutter School Of instruction
has been issued. The course Is similar
to that at Annapolis in many respects
but is accomplished at much less cost.
Each cadet is in the service Of his country
upon appointment, and receives emolu.
ments equal to those of navy cadets.
The line cadets study a three-yeaI
course. Engineer cadets. whose examina.
tons are conducted on the hypothesis
that they are all college graduates, study
but one year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
HARRlSONBURG
Especial to Tho r,ne.-pi.,a,c,


Harrisonburg Va. May fs-Mr and Mrs.
Frank l. Sublett loft on Wednesday IN,
New York City. where they will sail for
Europe on Tuesday next. taking tho steam
ship Carpatnia Tor Naples Italy. They
spend two months IN Italy, Switzerland and
France, returning TO America mbout tho
middle OF July
Mira. J.. c. Pcndlcton ana Miss Su, Brad
ley with friends and relative. in Ralti-
more.
Aaron sandcrs, who has been spending
tho winter with HIS daughter. MIRO. Alfred
Ney. left several days ago for Indian
epolis. Ind. where no will visit son.
Joseph Sanders.
Miss Louie Crawford has returned to
Kcrnstown. Frederick County after N Wait
TO her sistor. Mrs. John l.. jackson, ut the
EpMis r o ,oetory =, on South Main street.
Roller.
Mts. Samuel p. Fletcher Is visiting Mira
Jacob Gessman In Lexington.
Mrs. Randolph Ho,..nder. of Chicago,
Is visiting her parents. Mr.. and SIrs. b. y.
bowman.
Mrs. Rccknngol. or Ithaca. n. Y. formerly
Miss Mary Miller. of Hn-r,sonsurs. Is tho
guest OF Mrs. !. Frank Blackburn. on West
Market Street
Mr. and Mrs. a. II. Rosenbcrscr md
daughter. Mrs John c.. Yanccy. arc with
relatives In Washington
Rev. T.. L. lioenrhcl. II. D.. OF Basic City.
spent ecveral days. this week In Harrison
hurg and Dayton.
Members q; the recently organized Ger
man Club Fave their first dance in the
Ewing Hall several nishts nEo. Tho
patronesses were Mrs. w. IL Keistcr. Mrs
!. - Peery and Mrs. W. l.. Dechcrt
Mr.. and Mira. Perry Baldwin. who attend ed
the wedding OF Miss frankie hell and Car
roll Gilbert brother OF Mrs. Baldwin,
returned to Washington.
Mrs. c. L. Frazier and two children are
visiting her mother. Mrs. g. II. Miller, at
stephens City.
Chalrner Rock OF Pittsburgh. 10 Waiting
his father. Rev. Randolph Rock. of the
United Brethren Church.
Dr. II. Painter has returned to Dayton,
after rpen!ing the winter ut Hoi,andalc.
Fla.
Mrs. Harry ouis~nherry, of Lexington. IL
Waiting her parents. Mr.. ana Mira. u. T.
Pulse. nt Pleasant VALLEY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
| SOUTH RICHMOND
BOARD WILL DISCUSS
SUPERVISION OF ROADS
Chesterfield Supervisors VIII Take Up
Question at Monthly Meet
Ing To-Morrou.
PLANNING For "CLEAN-UP DAY.
Interesting Services To-Day in Churches
OF southsidc-FiuaI Musical Recital
Friday Night.

Tho question of having the Wash
inFton-to-Atlan.a Highway placed un-
der government supervision Is scho-
duled TO come UP at the monthly meet
Ing Tomorrow OF tho Chesterfield
Board OF Supervisors. which Will be
held Mt tho Courthouse. As the report
OF the committee appointed to confer
with the Richmond Chamber of Com
ineroo and the Petersburg Chamber of
Commerce may not be completed, a
member Of the board said yesterday that
tho matter VIII probably 10 tabled.
Those on the committee are w. a.
iorner. chairman; l.. G. Moore and D.
i. Hatcher.
An appropriation OF from $4,000 10
$4,000 Is required TO change tho man
agcment of the road. which 1t Is
planned 10 distribute proportionately
among Chesterfield County. and Rich
Tnond and Petersburg. Should the propo-
s.tion be voted down the old plan Will
lac continued OF having each distric :
pay It's quota toward it's maintenance.
Much Interest Is being taken IN the
county In tho matter. and II Is be-
licved that the action of the supcrvis or S
VIII be favorable to the new scheme
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
State Library Announces aIany Val
Mnhle AldiiIOna To Ifa Collection.

State Library Announces Many VAL
uahle Additions TO Its Collection.
received ut tho Virginia state Library;
Ancient Babylonia- By c. II. w.
The Atmosphere, BY A. j. Berry.
1913.
browning. BY i. L. Cary. 1902.
The Child and tho Book. BY c. s.
Church Life In Colonial Maryland.
BY Il. G.. Gambrall. 1856.
CHRISTOPHER Columbus. BY ]. b.
Trucker Three volumns. 1908.
Cicero and His Friends. by CASTOR
Ciceros Letters. -Four Volumes.
1912.
Colonial Families of the Southern
States. Iiy $. p. Hardy. 1911.
,1c Gompar AK Religion. Hy J. u.
Criminal Res possibility ana Social
Constraint. By X. NJ. Mcconnell. 1872.
The Earth. by J. Ii. Poynting. 1919.
England Town. Ky l.. T. Powell. isoa.
The English People. By Emile
Boutny. 1904.
Fighting by Southern Fcdcrals. BY
c. G. Anderson. 1912.
Brooke. 1908.
Genctic Philosophy or Education.
BY 6. T.. Partridge. 1912.
History OF Harrison County, w. Va
The Icelandic Sagas- By w. y.
Craigic. 1913.
John Inglesant BY ]. II. Shorthouse.
1911.
Lady Mary Mortloy Montague. BY
! George PASTOR 1907.
Liberty and Living. BY p. q.
| Hubert 1905.
| Life OF George Borrow. By W. L
Knapp. Two volumnea. 1899.
ohcd Husscy. By l.. L. Greene. 1912.
! The Parson OF the Islands. by Adam
! Wallace. 1870.
| Pctrarch. By II. C. IL Calthrop.
| 1907.
The Physical Basis of Music BY
/ Alex Wood. 1919.
Pokahuntas. BY A. S. Green. 1907.
Principles OF Economics. by F. w.
+ Taussig. Two volumns. 1912.
Principles or Educational Practice.
/ BY Paul Klappcr. 1912.
| Robert Farley. Earl of Oxford. BY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
,ainmcnts hnve been provided for tho

tainmcnts have been provided for tho
summer quarter.
Mrs. j.. a. phipps. OF Bride Creek.
this week visited her daughter. Miss
Lucille. who Is = student in the normal
school
Miss Nancy Allen. who was called
the death Of her father. mas returned
10 school and taken up hcr work
W. NJ. BuntS, secretary Of tho Inter
collegiate Prohibition Club OF America
recently addressed tho students and
faculty OF tho normal school on the
work OF tho association with which he
Is identified.
The students of tho music depart
mont. under tho direction OF Miss
James. viii give their final piano recital
on Monday evening.
DIR. j. +. Mcconnell delivered an ad-
dress before tho Conference for Negroes
OF Southwest Virginia. held at the
Christiansburg Industrial Institute
May 20. on Tho General Education OF
Negroes In Southwest Virginia"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Itclns OF Interest.


New Sidewalks are being laid on the
north side OF Hull Street, from Seventh
TO Tenth Streets.
In honor of his sixth birthday, James
hughes entertained n number of his
friends on Friday night mt his home.
9l3 Perry Street. Music was roSidercd
ana games played, after which re-
ireshments were served.
Work has been started on tho con-
Struction of the water main on East
Tenth Street. whcro largo forco of
workmen is employed.
Tho Sunday schools of Wcntherrortl
Memorial. Clopton street and Oak
Grove Churches havo decided to run
Joint picnic to Buckroc Beach on
July /.
Work Will DO started soon by tho
southern Railway Company on tho
widening of the Seventh Street arch.
an ordinance havin,, been signed by
Mayor Ainslie authorizing an agree
mcnt to be entered into between tho
Southern and tho city of Richmond.
The congestion of traffic ut the southern
end OF the Free Bridge will no greatly
renewed by this Improvement
w. 5. Grccn, OF tho Central Realty
company, 9l5 Hull Street, has been
called TO New York as n Witness 70
testify In n legal action pending there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Tho pulpit OF tho Porter Street Pres
byicrian Church viii be occupied this
morning by Rev. ]. Calvin Stewart,
pastor OF the Church Of the Covenant
Rev. Wesley Baker viii preach ut tho
Church of tho Covenant. having been
invited 10 preach the anniversary SER
mon OF the Woman's Homo Missionary
Society OF that church. He Will preach
Tonight in Porter street Church on
"A World for n Life"
Rev. John G.. Scott viii conduct ser
vices this morning In Meade Memorial
Episcopal Church.
Follow After Love" will he the
subject of the sermon 10 he preach ed
this morning by Rev W. a Cooper in
Central Methodist Church At the
evening service Rev. 7. Men. Simpson.
y. d., presiding elder OF Richmond
District. Will preach
Rev. Il. NJ White viii preach this
morning in Decatur street Methodist
Church on "a Sum In Addition" and
Tonight on ~ New Life"
In Cowardin Avenue Christian Church
tho subject OF the sermon to he
preached br Rev. +. Wayne Long this
morning will DO =, Good Mans Re
cord His evening theme viii be "'rhc
Death OF Desire"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
ARE AMERICAN
COMPILATIONS IMPR0VIKG1

There Is considerable discussion
OF the point In all beauty Journals
to-day. and rs near ms wo can CLEAN
the opinion is that tho discnrdiny Of
porc-cloEsing powders has made for
II decided increase In beauty OF the
American woman's complexion.
\ plain lotion is best for the com
plcxion. because It protects tho skin
and gives 10 IT nm indcfinablo charm
and elegance impossible with pow
der or rouge. To prepare n perfect
lotion mt home. dissolve 1 ounces
spurmax. which you get from your
druggist, In * pint hot water or
witch hazel and add . tcaspoonfuls
g!yccrino The epurrnaI lotion
cannot bo detected when on. and n
single application lasts an entire
day. 1t blends so nicely with the
skin that sporting OF streaking Is
impossible. This lotion is splendid
for that shiny. oily appearance. and
other complexion upsets. 1t VIII
give 10 n rough, ared skin n smooth
ness and youth tint truly charming
ADVERTISEMENT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
SPARK FROM ENGINE
CAUSES $4,000 FIRE
Lumber Compnny's Plant, Ten Freight
Cars, Store, Warehouse md vnst
Amount of NIafc rinl DcafrnHed.

Ncwbern. y. c.. May ga fire here
late to-day, believed to have been
caused by spark from n passing en-
CINE. completely destroyed tho West
Box and Lumber Company's plant, to-
Eether with a great quantity of mate
iEtl, ten freight cars loaded with lum-
Der and an adjoining store and ware
house. the latter the property of tho
American Canning Company. and con-
tanning sixty carloads of box material.
Tho total loss will approximate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
southss,.crs TO .clcnn up.-

"CleanUp Day" viii he observed
in South Richmond on Thursday. and
Preparations are being made by an
the civic bodies 10 havo tho property
owners Cooperate with the street
Cleaning Department In making tho
Southsidc spotlcss. Troop No IL. Boy
Scouts Of America. viii mid In tho work
b? picking up waste paper. and all
housckccpcrs have been requested TO
plncc their debris In barrels In the al
leys.
The Swansboro School and Civic
League Will designate da:e at Its
next meeting for the cleaning up or
the village Arrangements will be
made for removing the trash I'm wag-
ons after IL has been collected by
houscReepers