davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20
Eastern Shore Doctors
Meet At Ocean City

The second annual meeting of the
Association Of Medical Societies Of the
Eastern Shore of Maryland, Delaware
and Virginia. was held at Ocean City
Thursday. There were three sessions,
one in the morning. another in the
afternoon and the third at ) O'Clock in
the evening all of which We're held in
the State building Al 80 o clock in
the evening the annual banquet at the
Plimhmmon took place DIR. and Mrs.
Paul Jones. Dr. and Mrs John /. Riley,
Dr. and Mrs. A. + Landers, and MIR.
and Mrs. William c. Powell attended
from Snow Hill
The following officers were elected;
President Dr George ". Todd, Of
Salisbury.
Vice. president, Dr. Matthews. Of
Oak Hall. Va. Di &. 7. Riley, Of Har-
rington. Del, DR. Howard Bratton, of
Elkton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20
The Civilian Relief
And Home Service

\ Civilian Relief and Home Service
Section has been formed as part of
the Worcester County Red Gross
Chapter. Its work is primarily for
the people on this side Of the trenches
1t 4, interested especially in welfare
of families whose men are enlisted in
the service Of oul country It. OBJ
jcct is to help keep up the morale Of
the men in the service by helping to
maintain the morale Of their families
al home, keeping them in good spirits,
health and comfort" Worcester coun-
,y soldiers are invited to communicate
with the chairman Of Civilian Relief
or Home Service upon any problems
which may confron; their families At
home They wish to be Of service IN
any emergency that may arise IN the
home of our soldiers.
REV. l.. E.pOOLE.
Chairman Civilian Relief.
MRS. G. t.. VINCENT,
Chairman Home Service.
MISS ANNIE NJ. STATION
Secretary Home Service.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20
Nassawango

Rev. John +. Gcorgc ana Nh 5 NJ
Pussy Of Friendship, were enter
tanned a, dinner by Nj and Mrs. Geo
BOUNDS. on sunday last
Nh Daniel tlottcn,tcin ~pcn, Sat
urday evening a, Ocean City
Mr. and Mrs Cleveland Camcan
and son. Graham, Of lndiantown and
Mr.. Jesse Z nickerson and SON, Vie
tor and Lee. spent sunday afternoon
with Nh and Mrs John Gordy
Among those who visited Al the
home of Mir. George Hounds on sun
day afternoon we're Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Kelley and daughter Gladys,
and son. Maurice, Of Pocomoke, Misses
Grace Raync. of Snow Hill, Mary and
Ruth Pennewell and Jana Victor aud
Mr.. Oln Trader
Mrs. Henry Pcnncwel left Tues
day FOR Chester, where her son is
having an operation performed
Mr.. and Mrs Z + Richardson
entertained a number Of relatives
from Girdlctrcc on sunday last
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20
Local and Personal

Miss Julia Parsons. who has been
on the sick list, is able TO be out again,
and has resumed her position in the
store of NJ T. Hargis 4 Co.
Mrs. Charles Burton and children.
and Mr. James Tilghman. of Cape
Charles. motored to Snow Hill Sunday,
remaining until Monday as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Blades
Mrs. Charles 5. Gregor came home
from Ocean City to spend Monday night
and Tuesday.
Messrs. William T.. and Charles A.
Hales left Monday morning for Cape
May. New Jersey. where they have
secured employment.
Word has been received that vii.
mer Bowen. OF Newark. has landed
safely at port in France
Deputy Clerk John l.. Mock was on
the sick list several days this week.
Mrs. J. Edward White is visiting
her mother. Mrs f. X Wilson, in Balti-
more.
The valuable Matthews Farm. -
near Stockton, will be- sold Mt public
sale in Snow Hill next Tuesday after
noon. July 23rd. by McsSrs William
r. Johnson and J. Shiles Crockett,
assignees. The farm, which was pur-
chased several years ago by Mr.. Will
liam c. Tarr. contains a large guam
tity of marketable timber.
Mr.. Oscar Lewis. Of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Burnite.
parents of Mrs Lewis who is in the
Pocono Mountains on vacation for
her health.
Mrs. Eva Guthrie, of Baltimore,
is here on visit to her brother, Mr..
George w. Truitt.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20
Rev. Lynch in Revival
Work at Delta, Pa.

Re-, j H. Lynch. pastor Of tho
Powcllsyilc W. f. Circuit, IS new en-
gagged in revival work near Delta, Pa.
He reports large crowds IN attend
ancc. wonderful interest. and numcr-
Gus conversions, Mr. Lynch viii
preach on tho circuit on SUNDAY Julg
2Sth, as follows Mt Zion At ] ! o'clock.
a M. Powcls>illc a, $50 p. m. and
Mt. Olive Il, 500 p m. j h Hall, tho
noted singer will be with Nh Lynch
at the service, on tina, day
Plans are being made TO have q
mammoth woods meeting AZ Mt Olive
beginning Sunday. August nth. with
an an day meeting a large plat
form that wilI sea, 30 OF more sing
en- Is beng erected. ana Prof. SlcatS
and wife. of Baltimore. will have
charge Of the music All the pastors
who have served Tho charge will be
invited to be present and VIII preach
in the afternoon and evening Of each
day daring the week August lHh
to Angus, 18TH
All friends OF tn church ar m
vitcd to attend the services, and make
the occasion a Home Coming Week
At Mi olive
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20
HARGlS STORE NOTES

Special display and sale Of high class
Pianos at our store in Pocomoke. SAtur-
day. July goth, 10 Saturday. July 9th.
See our al in this paper
II you want to exchange your Piano
for a new Piano. or for player piano.
visit us during our special piano sale
now in progress
500 is what you will save on any
piano or playerpiano you purchase at
our special sale in Pocomoke now in
progress This is because We purchased
our pianos last year for delivery now
We have Just received carload Of
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets. Como see
the line while every style Is in stock.
Prices will likely be higher later
During our Piano sale now in progress.
we will make special display Of Furni-
ture, Ice Boxes. Refrigerators. Rugs.
Couch Hammocks. and Porch Swings
We have the largest Furniture Store on
the Peninsula. and it is full Of season
able furniture. To visit US now is to
save money on your purchases as well
ms TO secure the best selection possible
T, + HARGlS.
Pocomoke's Big Store
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20
Crabs and Fish Are
Scarce In The Bay

So far this season practically no
crabs have been caught in Sincpuxcnt
Bay and the same is true Of fish Our
sportsmcn have gone out several
times but ,hcy have had very few
bite. Don't know the cause unless
the severe winter had something TO
do with H.
The crab industry along ne Chcsa-
peak. is paralyzed Two gears ago
dozen OF cars laden with sof, crab.
ecrc hpped tally from Crisfcid,
tuc H.. 4 4aucrs or the Grabbing in
du-try 10 the United States Accord
ug % epori tho car shipments per
day bato fallen oil TO les than
baker, dozen If reports are true
mon engaged ia taking crabs IN sum
mcr and oy ter IN winter are desert
ng tbc homes IS score and are
seeking employment in shlpyard.
munHion plant and similar indus
.ri, lhc report from lower Far
mount. one 81 TIE chief crab ana
oy -,er cttlcmcn' u Somerset Coun
$40 particularly discoufaging
The indas;ra population Of Girls
hold according 80 reports would be-
h haa ST. fol CONTRACTS awarded
ny tho gotcfnmcn, for n, building
IN Uoodea SHIP ana ;wo tugs Il IS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20
Business Locals.

Two carloads of top and open
buggies at from % to 80 per cent less
than market value today. J. II Per
due, Snow Hill, Md.
We carry the Columbia Storage
Battery in stock for all makes Of cars.
The best Battery on Earth kensey :
Garage, Snow Hill. Nd.
- For Sale 200 bushels Cow Peas. 200
bags Maine grown Cobblers from cold
storage, and 5000 barrel covers G. 5.
Timmons. Snow Hill. Md.
For Salc-Thc house in Stockton
where W. X. Burton resides. lmmed-
late possession willbcgiyen. Apply 70
DIR. J. d. Dickerson. Stockton. Md.
Female nurse or attendant for a
sanitarium for nervous and mental dis
eases. Salary s2i 90 u month with
board and laundry. Address. S. Lord.
Stamford. Conn.
Come to Kensey's Garage for Fire
stone. United States. Republic. and
Goodrich tires. and all kinds of acces-
SORES. kenseys Garage, Inc.
For Sale-i pair of large mules,
will weigh 2l00 pounds:l lime drop cart
| heavy 4-horse wagon; brood sows.
Apply to A. $. Bromley, Stockton. Md.
For Sale ! Chevrolet touring car.
in number one condition Will sell at
reasonable price. as ! have no further
use for il. or will exchange for a good
Ford H. L. Mason. Stockton, Md.
Wanted To rent by experienced
farmer. $50 to 300 acre grain and hay
farm fully equipped. Give particulars
and terms Can furnish references.
Would appreciate correspondence with
practical eastern farmers K l.. Coch-
ran, Mt Morrison. Colorado
PLANT Cobb ERS and grow your
Seed Potatoes. We have in stor-
few more sacks of SELECTED
IF GROWN COBBLERS. Phone.
all your orders at once PENN
PRODUCE EXCHANGE OF
Phone 100, Pocomoke City. Md.
Pigs For Sale We have quite a
nch Of selected big type Poland China
.Ss that any good breeder would be
foud to put in his herd. also quite a
number that are not quite what We pick
for breeders. and some that are only
half big type PoIand-C China. which we
will sell to fatten. Call and see US. or
write. il you are interested in real hogs
Riverview Stock Farm. T. a. Townsend
4 Son. Proprietors. Dagsboro. Del.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20
Quarterly Conferences
In Worcester County

Dr Vaughan 5 Collins, Superintend-
ent Of Salisbury District, Wilmington
Annual Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, announces Quarterly
Conferences to be held a. follows:
Ocean City. Friday July -, , 80 p m.
Berlin Friday. July H. 90 D. m
Bishopvile. Saturday. July ~. > p N.
Selhyville, Saturday. July 20 ; y M.
Preaching, Sunday. July p. II Il. m.
at Shovel and Berlin.
Pocomoke Circuit Thursday, July p.
. p m.
Pocomoke City. Thursday, luly p
p n
Onancock, Va Friday July -. 80
.. m
Ayres Chapel Saturday July 8
a. m
Chincoteague Island, sunday. Aug !.
stockton, Tuesday. Aug g. 3 80 pm
Glrdetree. Tuesday. Aug s. 30 p m.
Newark. Wednesday Aug Z. 80 p N.
Snow Hill. Wednesday, Aug :, pm
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20

Child welfare work Is Hov vol un-
dcl way all over the county. Berlin
district hAr, weighed ana measured
$50 bab.c..
....
~ fosa : .'''i u ~ ~ 'Hh '.'E
sil''' '"Ii'''.'..''' ''''''''' N''S anu
's'' t@i'''.il.S'
Vacant places n ,ga gardens should
b, alcd promptly. Early corn. pota-
toes. pca-. ana string bean. MAY be
followed S. lace cabbage. map beans.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20
To Weigh Children
AT Girdletree School

Al. parents residing in the Girdletree
Election District having children under
six years Of age are requested by the
Maryland Council Of Defence to bring
them to the school house at Girdletree
on the afternoons of July BIRD and 18th
for the purpose OF having them weigh
ed and measured
MRS. LINDA HUDSON.
District Leader
MRS. BLANCHE GORDY,
Vigilance Committee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20
Worcester Boy Wants
To Hear From Home

Mc are in receipt Of q letter from
a young man n training a Camp
Wadsworth South Carolina asking
us TO help HIM find some relative or
friend ia Worcester county 70 write
to him. Here is an instance where
relative. friend or member Of the
Red Cross Chapter or other humane
organization can help to cheer boy
in Camp by writing him some home
news The letter is as follows
Mcs>rs. Editors Just a few lines
to ask YOU # you can help a poor
lonesome boy 10 get word to some
friends and relatives to correspond
with him.
was born IN Worcester County,
ami should have relatives there, but
don't seem 10 be able to get in touch
with them or any friends.
was drafted from Philadelphia.
and I am now about 700 miles from
home in a bunch Of strangers. There
are about $4,000 men here altogether.
An seem 10 have relatives and friends,
and receive letters and mail from
them. VIII You help me TO find some
one 10 write 20 me
Yours truly.
Prt THOMAS BETHARDS.
Headquarters Co,
5th Regiment, Pioneer Infantry.
Camp Wadsworth,
Spartansburg,
South Carolina.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20

Mn Burleigh c. Fooks. who un-
dcrwcnt remedial operation At the
Peninsula General Hospital Salisbury,
to Fl, himself FOR military service. has
returned homo 70 rccupcrate. He is
making satisfactory progress towards
recovery and when he has fully re-
crutod his strength he will enlist in
the Aviation Corps
Mr David J bradford and
daughter. Ruth, and son, David. Jr.,
visited Mr.. u G Williams in Selby-
M last sunday
Nj am Mrs Harry ChcrriN. Of
Klcj Grange, Mis- Ncttie Shocklcy,
of Snow llll and Nh Zadok Chefrix,
we're entertained by Mr and Mrs.
William ChcrriN Sunday
Miss Nct,ic Shocklcy and Mr
Iadok Chcrrix. Jr. were visitor, Al
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cher
rix. At klci Grange Sunday evening.
Ai~s Blanche Bailey. Of Sails
bury. wa Il week end guest %. Mn
and Mr. Robert Davis, at EoN Iron.
Mr.. Ida Williams, of salisbury,
is visiting her sister MIR Matthew
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20
Manufacturers Meet
At Ocean City

The annual meeting Of the Eastern
Shore Manufacturers Association was
held at Ocean City Thursday Messrs
O. u. Collins and + Hance Fooks,
representing the Snow Hill Butter Dish
and Basket Company. and Messrs Viii
liam D. Corddry and Harris 5 Corddry
representing The Coridry Company,
were among those from Snow Hill who
attended the business sessions and ban
quet
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20
Bates Memorial NJ. P. Church
30 p m, Saturday. Choir Rehearsal
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Don forget that on Thursday the
25th, there will be a festival given by
Trinity NJ +. Church on the school
house lawn a good supper will be
served the supper hour beginning az
6 O'Clock There will be some fine
music TO cnliyen the occasion Come
hear the best banjo player in the state
The committee j. working hard TO make
this pleasant and profitable time for
every one Don't miss il
The Trip 10 Palestine was launched
last Sunday al Bates Memorial NJ. Z.
sunday School The captains Of the
crews are Miss Esther Conklin and W.
q. Shockey The same number Of
scholars form each crew. Attendance
and new scholars. determined speed of
the voyage. The first crew landing, is
entertained by the losing crew. II
takes three months 10 make the trip.
Come take the trip with Us. and help IN
the passage
The evening preaching hour is 30
for Sunday evening Service OF song
at Is. Come TO the song service, and
Join in the singing. Will tune you w
for the service following.
Good singing. Gospel preaching, ana
a hearty welcome 10 all.
REV. HOWARD q. KEEN. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20

Neighbor-G Got much money in your
bank, Bobby
Bobby Gee. no. The depositorS
have fallen or somethin' fierce since
sister got engaged.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20
be Messenger
SNOW HILL. MD, JULY 20. 1918.

~-Obituary Notices, In Memoriams
and Resolutions of Respect are charged
Tor al 3 cents a line. Obituary poetry
will not he published in this paper.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20

Ol uouui thE', ~ - anu NV VI y
City, accompanied by Dl. and Mrs.
n. C. Osborn, Of Baltimore were Wis
itors in Snow Hill Monday. Mn and
Mrs Franklin are spending the sum
mcr at "Edgcwatcr. on the SincpuX
cnt Bay. and DR.. and Mrs. Osborn at
their home on the bay. q few miles
below Ocean City. Mr.. ami Nh.
Franklin's son, William Robert Frank
lin, q boy thirteen years old, is in
tcn>cly patriotic, and is foregoing q
month of his vacation TO engage o.
some useful occupation He viii n
vest his earning in War Saving
stamps thereby standing back Of 'ho
Government, and OF She boys on the
firing line.
Mr. Zion Bailey and little daugh-
ter Martha, who have been on visit
to his parents MI and Mrs. Frank
Bailey, returned 70 Wilmington sun
day afternoon Mis- Allie Bailey ac-
companied them back to Wilmington.
and viii at once enter GoIdcy's Bus
mess College. where she will take q
business course
Mrs. Ncllic Robinson. vino has
been here for several weeks assisting
in nursing her father Nh E-ma T.
Davis. has returned to her home in
Phiadclphia Nh DAYS is >cry much
improved.
Mrs. James D. Hack is visiting
her brother Nj Benjamin K Ia
shell. who has been i'll several weeks
at his home n 'ryaskln, Wicomico
County.
Mrs William II BLADES, who ha
been staying with friends u, Girdlc
tree since the death Of her husband a
few weeks ago. LEI; this week for
Salem. Mas, whore she will make
her future home During her stay in
Girdlctrce Mrs Blades made many
friends, vho regret her departure.
and who sill be glad to welcome her
to Worcester again.
Mrs. John Baker and children
have returned home from Camden, y.
j.. where she visited her parents. Nj.
and Mrs Harry hickc,t She was ac-
companied home by hcr sister. Miss
Mabel Juckcti who spent tn" first Of
the week here
DR.. and Mrs Charles f thurman,
Of Parkslcy Va, were week end WISH
tors at the ". H. Parsonage. where
they we're the guests Of Nh and Mr..
George W Vincent. Mrs thurman is
>i>tcr of Mr.. Vincent.
Mrs. Susan Han and Mrs Vii
liam Sartorious, of Pocomokc City.
have been spending the week a. the
home Of Lr and Mrs james b..
Trut, At NJ Ephaim Farm. on the
ba! side.
Miss France. Iruj,i who j., ON
ployed i, the Eastern shore Produce
Exchange a, Hor,cy. VA. sptn, the
week end a, homo Nith her parents.
Mn ana MR.. lame, r. Fruit.
~ ~ 'I ' - y - ,.'''' '''' ~ -
'"s'''''' ~" r,','''' z ''''''''''', f ~
"'''" : 800 '', 80 VIZ 49, -
returned to Baltimore on Wednesday
NJ. Eo,t.r,n. ucAu,.,., -
p.,.;r ~ ,,,,., ~ M ,,,n, vr
1aL. "a Co..
:, r., ..
.,; ..a.,. .,.:,h "a. ,...a. p.,,...u =.
n H..
Miss Marg' Godfrey retained
home Tuesday from three weeks
viSI; 20 friends ~ Cape Char!"r and
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20

Julia Guthrie, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs T. II Guthrie il very
much improved
For Salc-One carload of mules.
weighing from 800 to 1900 pounds.
Also 5-ycar-old Jennett. 200 bu. Of
seed potatoes H. F. Harmonson,
Berlin, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20

Two carloads of top and open
buggies at from % to 80 per cent less
than market value today. }. II. Per
due, Snow Hill, Nd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
Plan to Lay Permanent
Water Connection Between
City and Steelton Lines

A plan to lay water main max
ing permanent connection be-
tween Harrisburg and Steelton SO
that in case of any emergency the
city and borough will have no trou-
BILE in furnishing water without lay
ing long stretches of hose, will be
taken up with Steelton officials.
The suggestion was made in Coun-
Gil to-day by Commissioner Gross,
after Commissioner Hassler reported
that Harrisburg had furnished water
to Steelton yesterday during a short
age in the borough. The plan will be
to lay pipe from the end of the
clty main at the city line in South
cameron street, connecting with the
Steelton main which ends in North
front street near the borough limits.
harrisburg officials said they were
willing to provide funds for one-half
the cost of the work.
Commissioner Hassler reported to
Council the permanent connection
had been made to the electric pump
which has capacity of 5000 900
gallons daily.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
Announcement of Next
Draft to Be Made Soon

Washington, March 5.-Announce-
ment of the date of the next draft
is imminent. The Provost Marshal
Generals office has prepared IAN i'm
portant announcement" which is be-
hcvcd to deal with the time and
method of summoning the second
levy. The best opinion is that the
first of the men will move to camp
in April.
Publication of the announcement is
held up for action by Congress on
pending amendments to the selective
service act The most important of
the proposed changes, in the opinion
of Provost Marshal-General Crowder,
is that which will give him author
ity to base state quotas on the to-
tai number of men in Class Al, in
stead of the total registered.
Preparations have been made for
sunmoning the remaining negroes
certified under the first draft. Be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 of these were
called. but only half of them have
been sent to the training camps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
u. S. Sergeant Is Given
3O-Year Sentence For
Unpatriotic Utterances
By .Associatcd Press

Aver. Mass, March 5.-William
Nimke, of Torrington, Conn, a SER
geant in Company f. Three Hundred
and First Engineers. at Camp Dew
cus. was given a thirty-year sentence
to-Gay for unpatriotic utterances. He
was tried by a general court-martial
February 5.
Nimke was taken to Fort Jay, N.
Y. Immediately to begin his SEN
tence.
Nimke was tried on three counts,
on two of which he was found
guilty. In one of these he was
charged with saying: IF l am put In
charge of a party on the other side,
I will surrender to the Germans, no
matter what their strength may be.
On another occasion he said: 81 will
fight for the United States so long
as I am kept on this side of the
Atlantic, but if I am sent to the
other side 7 will act Independently.
1t was alleged in the third count
of which he was found not guilty
that he had said his father a
brothers would take up arms against
this country if he was sent to Eu-
rope.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
COMMISSIONERS ARE DRIVEN TO ACTION BY
EXCESSIVE PRICES ASKED BY CONTRACTORS
Resolution Authorizing Work Elastic Enough to Permit
General Collections in the Near Future Under the
Term of "CIeanups;" Trucks, Carts and Men to Be
Employed at Once For the Work

Authorizing the officials of
the Bureau of Ash and Garbage
Inspection to make a cleanup
at once of all ashes and refuse
accumulated in the city, and
directing them to hire trucks,
carts and men at any time after
the cleanup to remove waste,
Council to-day ended the long
controversy over ash collections.
The action directing the Ash
Bureau to take charge OF the
entire situation, proceed at once
with the cleanup and in the
future maintain some system OF
collections was taken at the end
of a discussion of the situation
brought about by Commissioner
Hassler. The motion directing
the Inspection Bureau to act
was made by Mayor Keister
who first submitted it in writing
to the other commissioners, and
then introduced it. Commis-
sioner Gross at once agreed to.
second it and the vote was
unanimous on its passage.
The motion follows:
Imove that the Bureau of Ash
and Garbage Inspection be au-
thorized and directed to at once
clean up the premises through
out the city of all accumulation
of ashes and miscellaneous
refuse and to thereafter clean
up all accumulation at such
times as they deem necessary;
and that they be authorized to
hire trucks, carts and labor, the
expense therefore to be paid
from the fund set aside in the
general appropriation ordinance
for the removal of ashes.
Plan For Conference
Commissioner Hassler declared he
will hold a conference as soon as
possible with the bureau officials to
CONTINUED OH Page 1871