davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15

tnrPcdOinE steamers Oft the SciIIy
Islands and In the EnElirh Channel.
The | -:H has attacked not less tIinn
eight steamers, five OF which shc
sunk.
The loss OF the French steamer
AuEuste CunsriI, which has been
torpcdOcd Off the English coant, has
Just hccn reported. The crew was
saved.
German hydropinnc hns been
wrecked of the Danish const.
u is announced from Washington
that N close Nntch IL to he kent on
shIps clearing from American ports,
In connection with the governments
Intention to make more rigid it's
precautions against neutrality vio-
intions.
Regarding operations In the Dar-
dnneiics, 1ntc dispatches nrc lacking
In details. hut ndviccs from Sofia re-
port TINT the state archives arc he
Ing packed up mt C0nstnutinopIc
preparatory to removal. EsixI
Shehr. In Asin Minor, mny he the
new OttOmun capital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15

IMPORTED ia CAROLINA Olerutos. IOc.
Something new from cuba--try them-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15

German hydropinnc hns been
wrecked OF the Danish cOnst.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02
Glen Allen

G, B. Myers of Castor was a bust
ness caller in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, W. Stills of Lodge
were shopping in town Monday
N. V. Mccormick was transacting
business here Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Haynes trans
acted business here and at the
county seat Monday.
Messrs Geo. and Forrest Bollinger
of Castor came in Tuesday and took
out two loads of Forests silo. He
is going to have some mighty good
feed this winter.
R. Mccormick greeted friends here
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Lincoln trans
acted business here and at the coun-
ty seat Tuesday.
Cassell B. Welker Of Bessville
transacted business here tuesday
He informed us that the recent over
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02
ShruIll

Tie recent rain aud wind storm
dan aged the corn crop in this section
of tine county.
Miss Maggie Meyers visited Miss
Geraldine Pair Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. James Pair has been quite
sick several days
Mrs. t. H. Bess is still quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Berry and Mr..
and MIS-. H. l.. Robertson attended
the funeral of Rev. Stephen fount,
who died at his nome near Mt.
Carmel August rs.
Amos Fulbright is working for
James Shrum.
r. L. Sample has been buying
cattle
Miss Ivy Rhodes is staying at Mr.
Robinsons, near Patton.
Mrs. James Wallis mother is very
sick at this writing
L. F. Meyers bought a lot of fine
peaches from Jacob Lincoln one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Charley Rhodes baby
has been very sick, but is reported
better
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bess spent
Thursday with their son. f. H. Bess.
Mrs. Jennie Shrum of Dunklin
county is here visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Rita Robins has been employ
ed to teach the Crossroads school
Brown EYES
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02
DOnaola

Corn don't look as we'll now as it
did before the rain.
John Cradle and Nicely Murphy
were in Advance on business Satur-
day.
Harry Sample is at home now.
Roosevelt and Sherman Bess pass
ed through here Saturday.
Erich Murphy, who has been sick
quite awhile. is able to be out again,
Miss Pearl Talfert is staying at
Charley Baebeys,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mann NOV
ed to Cape Girardeau last week,
George Revelle moved to Vanduser
last week.
Sherman Bidewell passed through
here last Saturday
Mrs, Mary Young expects to move
to this place soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anon Limbaugh are
thinking of moving to Butler county
in the near future.
Misses Myrtle and Lulu Seabaugh,
Bessie and Ruth Murphy and Pearl
Talfert visited their friends Misses
louisa Willie and Maude Harris
Sunday afternoon.
Monroe Hill was in our town last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellison visited home
folks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bess visited Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Miller Sunday.
Misses Willie and Louise Harris
and Pearl Talfert visited Mrs. Sam
Miller Saturday afternoon.
Walter Adams passed through
here Sunday.
Misses Louise Harris and Pearl
Talfert attended Sunday school SUM-
day.
Troy Anderson and B. Scowden
we're in this vicinity Sunday.
Ma NSDL
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02
Sank

Here we come with a little bunch
of news.
Health isn't very good just now,
Mrs. John Johnson is seriously i'll
with typhoid fever
Rev. Willie Eaker has been hold
ing a series of revival meetings at
Club Creek church.
Miss Nerna Cooper attended the
teachers meeting at Marble Hill Fri
day and Saturday.
Miss Nora Gather, who has been
very sick. is able to be up again
Born-To Mr., and Mrs William
Angel on August Is. a son. and
daughter was born to Mr., and Mrs
Robert Collins recently.
John Brown moved onto William
Angels farm Monday.
Miss Martha Cooper visited Misses
Verna and Ella Cooper Sunday even
ing.
John Lloyd is Concreting a cellar
for Merchant Jasper Cooper
Roswell Pickett and family visited
at Uncle Billy Eaker's Saturday
night and Sunday.
Miss Maud Reitman and her broth
er Henry. attended church at Club
Creek Sunday.
Sherman Bidewell visits in this
vicinity quite often. What's the
attraction, Sherman"
Charley Eaker has been employed
to teach the Greenwood school for
the ensuing year.
Jasper Cooper and Doc Newell
have sold their sawmill near Sank
to Levi Phillips Of Pond creek.
Wellman Cooper. who went to
Chaffee to study telegraphy, return
ed home a few days ago
Miss Ethel Virgin, who has been
at Chatsworth. Ill. was called home
to the bedside Of her grandmother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Virgin, who is very
low and not expected to recover.
Well. as news is scarce we will
ring off and come again.
SAM GCYs.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02
.Irlr Correspondents.
Grassy

Health is improving.
Our school began Monday with
Ernest Cameron as teacher.
Rev. T. W. Cooper filled his APP
pointment at Brentwood Saturday
and Sunday.
William BeasIey has the contract
to clear a lot of land for Cooper X
Haynes,
Mrs Ed Beckman and children Of
Townley are here visiting relatives
and friends
Stone Scott of De Soto has been
visiting his mother at Zalma several
days AMI spent Sunday with his
brother. Neal.
}. II. Newell expects TO move on
the kirkpatrick farm soon.
Miss Tina Beasley has been visit
ing friends in the FlatwoodS several
days,
G. B. Talley seems to be improv.
ing in health slowly
Our farmers are preparing to so"
a good wheat crop this fall.
SAPSUCKER,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02

children are visiting Mrs. thinner
mans parents, Rev. and Mrs. G W.
King. of Tina, Mo-. this week. MIR.
King is the pastor of the NJ, Z.
Church at that place. DR. Davault
is looking after "Zim" and says he
is doing nicely
Rev. Patterson is conducting a
series of meetings at the Baptist
church He is one OF our best
preachers and every sermon is a
treat. The interest is growing all
the time, much good has been done
and we hope for much more Sun.
day the good ladies brought well
filled baskets and everybody had
dinner on the ground. There was
twice as much. dinner as was eaten
and everybody stayed for supper
We had three sermons that day and
a regular old camp meeting day
that will be long remembered here,
A peculiar feature of Borneo is that
ii is practically an immense game
preserve. The white inhabitants are
government officials, planters and
business men and have neither time
nor inclination to do any hunting
The result is that the game with
which the country abounds Is rarely
disturbed. Elephants and rhinoc.
crosses are so plentiful that they are
a nuisance 10 rubber and Cocoanut
estates by destroying young trees
The Farmer and Stockman.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02
Yukervillc

ukcrNllIc
Farmers are busy blowing for
wheat,
Health is very good in this vicinity
Mrs. Henry Wilson visited Mrs
Adam Seabaueh Wednesday after
noon.
Albert Limbaugh moved from
Oran to his farm near Burfordyille,
which he purchased from 6. "
Proffer.
Miss Daisy Helderman is visiting
her cousins at Oran.
Adam Seabaush gave the young
s,ers a party Friday night, which
was well attended and all had a
good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oldham. Mr.
and Mrs, B. NJ Nlblack and two
daughters, Misses Mary and Lizzie.
visited Frank Proffers Sunday.
Mrs Luther Protfer visited Mrs
Syl Jones SUNDAY
Miss Ella Seahaueh visited Misses
Mary and Ruby Niblack Saturday
night
Thresia kohlfeId. Ruby Nihlack.
Lyman Proffer. Lewis Easley, Clyde
Sllnkard. Silas Statler, Marshall
Woodbridge and Tony kohIfeld visited
Miss Ella and Bland Seabaueh Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson and
LATE Proffer visited Mr.. and Mrs
Adam Seabaueh Sunday
Adam Seabaueh will move back
to his farm Monday Everybody
regrets to see him 90, as he was a
good neiehbor. Adam says he
liked the country and neighbors, but
there's no place like home
Bland Seabaugh is seen going
through the field quite often What
is the attraction, Bland?
Mrs. Iate Proffer visited her
mother, Mrs. Young, Friday and
Saturday
Fritz Overlook gave the young
folks party Saturday night, which
was well attended and all had a
good time
Mrs. B NJ. Niblack and daughter.
Mary. visited Mrs. Luther Proffer
Saturday.
Tony Kohlfeld is up and is able
to visit around after a bad attack OF
rheumatism
Well, as news is scarce We will
close. with success to The PREss and
its many readers.
THREE SwEETHEARTs.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02

flow did not seriously injure their
farm or crops
F. L. Meyers of Bessville was trad
ing here Tuesday,
NJ. n Kinder Jr., of Buchanan was
in Glen Allen on Business Thursday.
J. II. Berry was transactins busi-
ness here Tuesday
Messrs Vim. Peters and ", r. Rob-
ms transacted business here Tuesday.
Mr. Peters is going TO pull silo cut
ter with his engine this fall
Mrs Philip Reilly and little daueh-
ter of jefferson county. after good
visit with Surveyor and Mrs. J. W
Reilly at this place. returned home
Tuesday
Miss Dorothy Berry Of Columbia.
Mo. after q weeks visit with rela-
tiveS and friends here, returnoi home
Tuesday
Clarence Swan Of Castor brought
his father To the train Tuesday
They had been water bound for a
few days. Mr. Swan says the river
Was all over his corn but We have
advice that ii did not do any more
damage this time than any other
average year
J. +. Haynes Of the firm Of Cooper
& Haynes was transactine business
here Tuesday,
" / Lutes filled his silo Tuesday
from orr tina, had been all washed
down His corn WAS fine and had
he had no silo it would have been
total loss, This is an experiment
here and il i, works every farmer
who has overflow land will have
silos and he can corn low ground
with no fear Of a loss
". " Matthews. the congenial
and well met clerk for J. A. Berry,
spends every Saturday night and
Sunday with relatives and friend
on Castor While coming home
SUNDAY night he was attacked BY q
large wolf that looked TO Bill 10 he
seventeen feet long
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs, Claude
Lutes a fine girl
II B. Miller of Lodge was trans
acting business here Wednesday.
/ f, NJ, Burns and G. W Stills mar
keted wheat here Tuesday and
Wednesday. They are going to hold
the balance for better prices.
Miss Tarlton of Cape Girardeau.
who has been visiting her friend,
Miss Lula Belchamber the last two
weeks, returned home Tuesday.
Joe Buehler and Miss Shiverdeck
were married Tuesday.
Messrs. Thomas of Castor and B.
L. Vance Of Grassy left Tuesday for
| Oran on a prospecting trip.
i Warren Cobb was transactine
business here Wednesday.
]. S. Cheek of Shrum was trans
acting business here Wednesday.
Geo. Baker of DeSoto. Miss Allie
Baker and Miss Matkin Of Farming
ton were visiting relatives and
friends here last week.
Ernest Stevens returned from St.
Louis Wednesday. He stood the
trip fine and although weak is slow
ly improving and We hope he will
soon be able TO be around again.
Mrs. ID. c. Zimmerman came in
Saturday to trade and look at the
chickens She grows Rhode Island
reds and will make the other fel-
lows set up and take notice this fall
. at the show
Mrs Elery Zimmerman and the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02
Lone Grove

A number of our young people
attended home corners at Jackson
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Nancy and
little daughter. Wilma, spent the
latter part of last week with relatives
in Marble Hill.
A. R. Pierce and family of Cape
Girardeau are spending a few days
with his father, }. F, Pierce, and
canning fruit.
The melon supper at Henry NJ.
Bollinger's Friday night was well
attended and everybody seemed to
have good time.
Mrs. John Hansen is reported very
sick.
Rosco NJ. Pierce returned to Birds
Point Tuesday by way of Jackson.
Stock buyers are numerous these
days
Oscar Pierce went to Birds Point
Tuesday to take charge of a school
Cedar Branch school is progressing
nicely with K. L. Teeters as teacher
While Henry Bollneer was at
Jackson Tuesday a herd of hogs got
into his corn field and did consider
able damage.
Miss Pearl Crawford of Lutesville
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs,
Edwards.
The Brown boys are saving lum-
Der and cross ties. A READER.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
Hudson Strength

The strength of the Hudson is beyond
any question. Remember that $4,000 OF
these Light Hudsons are running. Many
have run for two seasons. All of that
driving, covering 80 million of miles.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
Mack Depends on His Young
Pitchers to Put AS at Top

favor of the latter, If he is in condi-
tion to play. Barry and Laioie were
paired off together on the trip north
so that they could get the double
play system working properly. but
Rarrys boils prevented the Mack plot
from being carried out.
Macks outfield will not differ much
If any from~ last year Oldring,
Strunk, and Murphy are the logical
eclcctions. but II Thompson doesn't
make the team It won't be his fault.
This player gave a great account OF
himself in the games against the Phils
and he makes no homes about his be-
ing out for a regular job. II won't do
for any of the others TO slow up for
a moment Walsh and Davies are de-
pendable iielders. too MacAvoy will
be third catcher. and Schang will
catch every day unless he is injured
None of the young pitchers will be
retained
incidentally. the Athletics will dc
without a mascot this year, much 10
the displeasure Of many aspiring
Kids"
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
FREE DRINKING WATER
NOW FOR The FANS
By HAL SHERIDAN.
rittcn for The nitcd Prcssl

written for The lnitcd ifcss.l
NEW YORK, April -. Free drinking
watcr at all baseball parksl How does
that strike YOU, fenss "Thrce rousing
cheers"
It's lact, a reality, already at one
big league purk that the fans don't
have TO ii. through a game thirsty ana
with ihroats. too, parcned To yell. with
their only reliance the seductive but I'M
satisfactory pop bottle or personally
conducted hip pocket supply
! am told that q. y. magnates are TO
have heart and supply free drinking
water. nj least wet. if not iced at many
baseball parks. The success of the eN-
pertinent OF giving the fans aceess 20
barrels OF drinking water, free of'chargc,
at the Washington American League
grounds, is said TO be the cause Of con
sidering general "free drinking water
policy in other parks.
For the comfort of the fans the free
drinking water innovation this season at
Washington's Florida avenue park is n
bowling success, according TO all reports
reaching here Even the pop and soda
water concessionaries. who at first view
ed the innovation with alarm for their
sales. are said 10 be satisfied that IL
does not cut into their profits seriously.
The Washington club was, however,
forced to install the free drinking water
tanks An act Of Congress, passed lasr
winter. was the cause Representative
Howard, of Georgia, a thirsty fan, faith.
cred the bill which compelled the club Ia
have water on tap free of charge. And
now the club owners are said 10 bc con-
sidering similar consideration for fan.
in other cities.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
Why Go Half Way?

This is the day of Light Skies. Men
have definitely decided never again TO
carry vast crude, needless weight.
All leading cars are built lighter
Overwhelming demand has compelled it.
But many cars, in another year, will be
lighter still Cars of Hudson size must
come to Hudson weight In the mean
time, is il wise to get a car which has
only gone half way?
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
h. q. E. ROMLING.

The following scores we're made
ever the Crescent Alleys last night in
the K. G. r. two man tournament:
A. Cathcart-
1884 "a 141 800 90 $50
Creonwell-
i7o 1s5 ,l45 4so So SIS
--- -- -
so4 25o 2s6 $40 1876 975
i44 1856 1876 n5 18S- 55s
ISL 14s is5 4s5 54- 5s9
295 2s5 $50 900 l92-iOs2
! SO 21s 1856 57s "a 597
Hardwick to be played.
179 167 1856 4sl 147- 62S
Corrigan TO be played.
Tammany--
i27 1876 1877 449 129- S7s
Concill-
14s isi lo9 s7s l29- sos
s7s s5e 2os s25 25s-iOSs
4 Erisman-
13s 100 176 AIS i'll 5Ss
Kramer TO be played.
c. Bonsall-
157 116 us sss i44- 5S2
l.. BOnsall-
los 12s 122 s56 1so- 5ss
2ss 2A 2s7 744 s24-loeS
1H 1s4 IFS sos s9- 60;
Guyer-
1si 15s 2O4 523 70 50;
sos s42 ss2 1929 111-1l4t
fl Cathcart-
151 1S1 III 453 S4- 537
Bamberger-
157 191 16S SIC ST. 597
sos 500 500 96s 165-11s4
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
H0wARp SCHOOL VS.. duPONT.

Howard School. Jrs.. will play the
DUPONT Stars this afternoon at FIJI
teenth and Van Buren streets. The
batteries for Howard School will be
Norris and Brown. Howard School,
Jrs. would like to receive challenges
from any IA or Is years old teams.
Send challenges to William Norris,
No. Ills Orange street
Evening journal., 1915-04-22

sos s22 ss9 500 1s5-lisl
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
ST. BENEDIcT REoRGANIzEs

The st. Benedict 3. b. {. has rcorgan
ized with Louis Carbonc as manager The
club has been greatly strengthened this
year, and looks forward TO a ccesitul
season. Owing TO tardiness in getting
started the clubs schedule has not been
completed. Any fast team in or out Of
the state wishing To book speedy
team should address Louis Carbone. No,
1900 West Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
ORANGE WINS ONE.

Orange A. A. defeated the fast going
Quicksteps yesterday by the score OF
10 to 10. The batteries we're: Orange.
Ward and Norris; Quicksteps. Rosey
and Shoemaker. The feature OF the
game was the catching OF Norris and
| the batting OF Rosey.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22

A. Erisman--
100 1O5 1856 42i As 4es
NJ. Erisman-
81 90 1873 32l 6S- ss4
251 1877 294 742 1Os-- $50
Fisher
1S9 100 12S 422 IA 5es
Wiley
1Os 141 11S s62 III 5Ss
247 3O1 236 7s4 315--1O99
Wright
149 157 145 451 93- 54i
Day
1S9 16S 166 473 600 AS
2sS S25 S4l 924 93-1O17
Evening journal., 1915-04-22

The Wants arc for the Industrious
those who have the ambition. energy
and stick-to-itiveness TO gain advance
ment and demand success.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
TODAY'S BASEBALL Chances
National League.

National League.
New York at Brooklyn, clear
Boston at Philadelphia. part cloudy.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, threaten
ing
Chicago at ST. Louis. cloudy.
American League.
Washington at New York. clear.
Philadelphia az Boston. clear.
Detroit at Cleveland. clear.
st. Louis at Chicago. clear.
Evening journal., 1915-02-10
MURPHY IN fine FORM.
SCORES A KNOCKOUT

Fighting IN the best form Of his
ring career Wilmington Jimmy Muir
ply last night scored a clean knock
out over the elusive Johnny Kelly, oil
Conshohocken, at the Palace A. c.. oil
Norristown Murphy started after
his adversary in the first round with
the intention of stopping him with
in the ten round limit Murphy used
his left hand effectively In the first
round sending home some terrific
rights at various intervals. Kelly
kept boring in but the locals punch
es were landing hard and fast. In
the second round Murphy cut loose
sending Kelly TO the mat twice for the
count OF nine. Kelly clinched the
round out The third round had pro-
gressed but a few seconds when a
terrific right hand uppercut landed
square on the mark, sending Kelly to
the canvas for the full count.
Murphy's decisive victory stamps
him as the real goods. Kelly recently
fought Danny Ferguson a ten-round
draw. Ferguson Is the only man who
has ever sent Murphy to the floor, and
who holds a win over the local boy
Although the pair met in two ten
round engagements. Murphy winning
one, the other resulting in a draw
the Wilmington boy is anxious TO wipe
out the stain. IL was said at Norris
town last night that Ferguson and
Murphy are matched for a ten-round
fight on next Tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1915-02-10
DUPONT MEN TO
Shoot THE Feed
Annual Club Dinner After
the Saturday Afternoon
Target Competition
MUCH INTEREST
IN THE EVENT

The interest in the third reunion
team shoot and dinner OF the DUPONT
Trapshooting Club, TO be held on
Saturday, is now running high. This
annual Get Together" affair is al
ways looked forward to by the MEM
hers of the local trapshooting or
ganization. and is really the most im-
portant and enthusiastically attended
event of this active clubs schedule
Of entertainments for It's members.
Last yeah close to 15O shooters par
ticipated in the reunion shoot, while
at the dinner covers for more than
200 members we're laid. This year
the affair promises 10 be even larger.
Already close TO 100 tickets for the
dinner have been sold. The shoot
ing program is one of the clubs most
liberal. II calls for 25 targets with
an entrance fee of but 20 cents, in
cluding the price OF targets. The If
teen trophies In the form of speci-
ally designed silver spoons TO be
competed for at no extra cost TO the
hi0OltIHt Will NC dMdiuth 70 AAt VIII
ming team under the Lewis-Class Sys-
TEN, which gives to the shooters an
equal chance of winning.
The shoot will start promptly at /
o'clock, and the dinner at the Hotel
DUPONT at o'clock. William Corey
las been selected to captain and lead
the blue team, his opponent and cap
tain Of the red team being Dudley s
Wood Both captains. as well as IN,
executive. advisory and handicap
committees. are working hard "a
make the shoot and dinner a success
and Captains Corey and Wood have
mailed to each of the clubs GOO mem.
bers. circular letter outlining the
conditions of the shoot and the other
pertinent details.
! AT the dinner music will be fur.
nished by Norris c. Morgan and or.
J chostra. while several theatrical
/ varieties will also be offered for IN,
entertainment of the trapshooters
/ The president, T. Il. Doremus. will
preside.
All remittances for the ticket.
should reach T. S. Chalfant at 500
dupont Building not later thar
Thursday at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-02-10
DEMOCRATS BLOCK PLAN TO
GIVE WILMINGTON EFFICIENT
GARBAGE COLLECTION SYSTEM

this bill and because Mr.. Elliott is
opposed to It are the Democrats go
ing to line up against it?'
Mr.. Elliott said his constituents
are opposed TO the bill. IF as Il was
contended, it is a health measure,
why then let it continue under con-
troll of the Board of Health" he said
Mr.. Rash stated that the Demo-
cratic members of the Street and
Sewer Department favored the bill
Representative Downward, who in
troduced the bill spoke of 1t as a
progressive measure and he could see
no politics in II. He said he had
investigated the matter and found
that other cities were successfully
looking after their own garbage in
about the way provided by his bill.
Mr.. Downward, also referred to Mr..
Elliott having the bill held I'D by
his request, but when asked for his
opposition to It Mr.. Elliott had not
replied. He also said that Mr.. FL
liott had said he would do his best
to kill the bill If it was brought up
in the House.
Representative Jones, of Dover,
speaking on the bill said Whining
ton generally gets al it wants, and
il the garbage should not be under
the care of the Board Of Health where
should It be, he asked. When the
vote was taken all the Democrats op-
posed this bill. Mr.. Williams ana
Speaker Grantland voted mo" on the
bill for purpose Of reconsideration.