davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19
FOR SALE

Four-room house in good condition
on Cedar Hill. Eureka. For further
particulars apply at Sentinel" office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19

In the matter Of the Estate OF
James Murray, deceased.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19

Travel is a great educator, and
sometimes teaches a man to appre-
ciate his own home town.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19

Chewing tobacco is filthy, and
chewing the rag useless.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19

Sentinel" SO per year in advance.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-03
'SEEKSCUSTODY
OFOTHER CHILD
Accountant Says Wife De.
serted With Boy-Sues
For Limited Divorce.

Louis G. Colvin. an accountant
employed by the Washington Ter
minal Company. who sued Mrs. Ethel
A. Colvin yesterday for a limited
divorce. secured an order from Jus
tice Hitz requiring the wife to show
cause on December 10 why she
should not surrender to him their
son, Stuart. aged 13.
The husband. through Attorney
Max Rhoade. alleges that because
he went to the Y. NJ. c. A. to bowl,
his wife deserted him and took the
boy with her, leaving him alone
with their other child. Louise, aged
Il. He also charged cruelty. The
wife is required to show cause also
why she should not be restrained
from interfering with the husbands
custody of both children.
William G. Mahoney was awarded
an introductory decree of absolute
divorce from Mrs. Nettie w. Ma
honey. Justice Stafford signed the
decree. which becomes final in nine
ty days if applied for
Mrs. Katie, S. Delany. who told
Justice Hitz in Equity Court that
her husband, Robert F. DeIany, had
given her only s27 since August
1918, secured an order from the court
compelling Delany to appear and
give a reason for his alleged neg
lect.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-03
GEORGETOWN PROM AT
WARDMAN INN TONIGHT

Wardman Park Inn will be the
scene of the biggest prom" ever
given by Georgetown University
this evening in honor of visiting
alumni who are here to attend the
golden jubilee celebration of the
school of law.
Among the honor guests will be
the Rev. John b. Creeden, S. j.,
president Of the university, and
George E. Hamilton, dean of the
law school, the members of the
faculty and their wives.
The reception committee. COM
prising the association of class
presidents, expect fully 500 couples
to attend the dance. which will be
for the benefit of the university's
athletic fund. Among some of the
out t-of-town guests will be Judge
elect William Rogers Clay, of the
Court of Appeals of Kentucky;
Judge David C. Westenhaver, of
Cleveland, Ohio; John ]. Fitzgerald,
of Providence, r. l.; George McNeir,
of New York, and Martin Conboy,
of New York.
The dance will be one of the most
elaborate ever given by the univer-
sity and initiates the social actiyi-
ties in connection with the reunion.
A reception will be given at the
college Sunday afternoon by Presi-
dent Creeden and Dean Hamilton in
honor of the visiting guests. The
wives of the faculty members will
assist in receiving the guests.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-03
PLANREVHAL
OF FFOXHUNTING
Horse Lovers. of Neighbor.
hood Gather at Luncheon
Given by DIR. Devereaux.

Immediate revival of fox hunting
= at the Chevy Chase Club was advo-
Gated strongly BY prominent WASH
ington horsemen around the lun-
-eheon table At the Army and Navy
Club yesterday.
% The luncheon. given by DIR. ],
Ryan Devereahx. an enthusiastic
horseman, to bring together the
leading horse lovers of the Distric,
and nearby Maryland and Virginia
counties to discuss. the proposed re-
vival of the onetime popular sport,
was attended by Gen. William
Mitchell. Alexander Britton. Wat
ter Tuckerman.I Ord Preston, Clar-
ence Aspinwsu. Col Harry Cootes.
Col. Charles George, Col. I. Il.
Rivers, Lounge Jackson, James NJ.
Andrews, Admiral Cary Grayson,
Dennis Upson, Prescott Galley. Sec
retary of the--Chevy Chase Club;
Col. Paxton and Joseph Devereaux,
club now meeting.
The table was decorated with
hunting equipment and autumn
foliage and berries. The center
piece was a hunting saddle and two
brides and hunting crops were
crossed at the four corners of the
table.
The horsemeh were enthusiastic
over the plan to make fox hunting
again a vital part of the social life
of Washington. In accordance with
a suggestion made by Admiral
Grayson II practically was decided
to build stables and a small farm
house up in the country near Garrett
Park where the hunters could senc
their horses overnight preparatory
to leaving early in the morning for
a cross country run. Admiral Gray
son pointed out that this scheme
had been found quite successful by
the Elkridge Hunt, near Baltimore.
Nd 1t was also stated that the
country In the vicinity of Garrett
Park is filled with foxes. Admira.
Grayson stated that he had at
tended a hunt in that region and
had found the country suitable for
fox hunting!
James Andrews reported that he
had been through the region re-
Gently and that many of the farmers
were panelling their farms in prep
aration for the hunters. Andrews
Is the husband of one Of the Du
Pont girls and owns a magnificent
country estate in Virginia, a meet
ing place for Virginian horsemen.
The horsemen decided to hold a
drag hunt on Saturday. starting az
10 o'clock from the American Uni-
versity and winding up the hunt
with a breakfast at the Chevy Chase
Club. Further plans for the new
hunt club will be discussed and
perfected
The, question OF taking up fox
hunting again this season will be
discussed at a meeting of the board
Of governors of the Chevy. Chase
Club on Monday
The Washington herald., 1920-12-03
FILM MAKERS
TELLLORE
Photographers of Nation
Plan Convention Next
Summer.

How to photograph the soul; why
one Of the great photographers in
the country photographs men only:
how the camera is made to fib: the
difficulties surrounding the photo
graphing of occupants of the White
House and how photographers made
their subjects look like what they
amt will be told the public at the
annual convention of the Photog-
raphers' Association Of America in
Buffalo next July.
Juan c. Abel, national secretary
Of the organization and publisher
OF a score OF trade publications, said
an early start on the plans for the
convention was made because it is
intended to show the whole bag of
tricks and there is so much to
show" Abel said that probably 2,ovv
Photographers from all parts of the
country would attend.
Emma Gerhard, st. Louis, famous
for her soul photographs" will tell
how she photographs the soul and
character" of her subjects. l.. J.
Buckley. Binghamton, N. Y, is
scheduled to tell how by simply
ep - AC" pltCeS OIL SILK OF
velvet some of his feminine clients
blossom out photographicaily in the
latest and most expensive gowns.
George W. Harris. Washington, is
expected to tell of the peculiarities
of the various Presidents he has
Photographed. w. II. Towles, Wash
ington, is on the program for an
address on "Photographing the
Women of the White House." Pierrie
Macdonald, New York, whose studio
caters exclusively to men, is on the
program for an address on why men
are preferable to women. Other ia
nous photographers will tell how
the camera is manipulated to bring
out charm and hide defects.
A campaign will be started to
have the people photographed more.
1t Is the contention of the associa-
tion that every member Of the fam
lily should be photographed at least
once a year. Abel said an effort
would be made to designate a pho
tograph Week." during which every
person will be called upon to have
a photograph taken.
The association will be asked to
adopt the slogan Keep Friendship
Alive With Photographs" and indi-
vidual photographers will be asked
to use 1t in all their advertisements.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-03
ROCKVILLE MAN NOT
TO ASK VENUE CHANGE

ROCKVILLE. Dec. Guy Vernon
thompson, Germantown painter, un-
der indictment in the Circuit Cour,
here on the charge of dynamiting
the home Of James Bolton, November
is, resulting in the death of Bolton
and the two little children of his
housekeeper. will not ask for change
of venue. according to his attorney
John A. Garnett.
1t was thought that because OF
the feeling against the man in Ger
mantown and vicinity that a re-
quest would be made that the case
be sent to some other court for
trial. Mr.. Garnett declared his
client is willing to have his guilt
or innocence determined in the
Rockville Court.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-03
Woman Chosen as Author
For u. of Va. Pageant

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Dec. 9.
Mrs. Frances o. j. Gather, of
Fairhope, Ala, has been selected to
write the Centennial Pageant Of
.be University of virginia, accord
ffg to an announcement today by
Prof John Lloyd Newcomb.
More than 500 members of the
'aculty and student body will take
part in its presentation here cen
.enniaI week, the first week in June.
rhe pageant will be staged at the
rev McIntire amphitheater, now
1nder construction.
John II. Powell. noted pianist.
University Of Virginia alumnus of
he class of 1901, will compose the
Incidental music. and Miss Emma o.
7ohl. of the Mississippi Industrial
institute and College. will direct the
presentation of the drama.
The title of the pageant, The
;hadow of the Builder" is drawn
rom the phrase of Emerson. often
luoted as particularly applicable to
he University of Virginia-"the
engthening shadow" Of Thomas
Jefferson. Jefferson founded the
-,.iversity In 1873.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-03

The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Newton d. Baker were the dinner
guests last evening OF Chief Justice
and Mrs. Louis o. Brandeis.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-03
WOMEN FAVOR
TOILBAN
Twentieth Century Club
Approves Curtis-Gard
sBil-Members Active.

The Twentieth Century Club. one
Of the largest and most influential
~omep's organizations in Washing
ton. win stand squarely behind the
Curtis-Gard' bill regulating child la
Dor in the District of Columbia
and will urge its passage by Con-
gress, II was learned yesterday.
The measure was unanimously in
dorsed at last Thursdays meeting.
Members of the club are taking
an active interest in the Near East
drive scheduled to begin December
I3 under direction of Miss Martha
y. Hooper. who will represent the
organization
December will be a busy month
for the club. The art section will
meet December 9 at 3 o'clock with
Mrs. W. w. Townsend. who will
discuss The Evolution of the Book"
The French section will meet De-
cember at $3.50 with Mrs. John
Van Schaick as leader. Mrs. Kath-
crime B. Seip and Mrs. Camilla Hind
marsh will be hostesses for the aft
.rnoon. Miss Carhart will have
.harge of the program. which will
De commemorative OF Christmas.
The civic section will meet De-
.enber 9 at 1907 II street. Mrs.
Walter S. Unord. its leader, an
aounces an address on Child We'll
.are," by Joseph E Wall.
Under direction of Mrs. Benjamin
e. Smith and Mrs. Eugene Stevens,
he literature section will meet De-
.ember - at o'clock in the Colo
fial School.
The nature section will meet De-
sember Is at o'clock at the home
" Mrs. Strider.
The following were elected to
membership at Thursdays meeting:
ars. Lester jones' Mrs. Samuel G.
.5lythe. Miss Caroline B. Taylor, Mrs.
Frederick C. Munroe and Miss Hor-
,ense s. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-03
Star Halfbaek Wed,.

CUMBERLAND. Md, Dec. 2.-Rob-
ert vincent Calkins. star halfback of
the Elkins High School football
team, and Miss Regina Baumhauer.
daughter or Mr.. and Mrs. Michael A..
Baumhauer. Elkins. formerly of this
city were married last Friday at
the rectory of IS. Peter and Paul
Church, this city, by the Rev. Father
kins temporarily.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-03

Push button switch-model Electric
Iron TO meet the demand Of those
Who want an iron that they can reg
ulate the heat by a button In the
cord; eoonized handle. always cool.
20 50.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-03
Social Calendar.
Today

IOouy
The Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. de Riano, a dinner.
Baroness Shidehara. at-home.
Lady Geddes, st-home.
Nine. Grouitch, at-home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard,
a tea to present Miss Adeline
Oxnard.
Subscription dance at the New
wizard, with a group of navy
and Marine officers as hosts.
Tea at the Riding and Hunt
Club.
Tomorrow.
Mrs. M. W. ireland, at-home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul johnson, a
tea to present Miss Mary Louise
johnson.
Marriage of Miss Elsie Down
ing and Donald Alexander.
Sunday, December s.
Mrs. George w. Ehle, a tea,
MISS Anne Gordon, a tea for
Miss Adeline Oxnard.
Monday, Deeenber 9.
The Minister of the Serbs
Croats and Slovenes ana Mna
Grouitch, a dinner.
The Polish Minister and Prin-
cess Lubomirska, a dinner.
MRS. Louis Fiske, a tea to pre-,
sent Miss Margaret Fiske.
Nine. Coilardet, at-home =
Miss Elizabeth Bailey, lunch
I con for her grandniecss. Misses
Frances and Marion Smith.
Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks, at
home.
Wednesday, Deeember 8.
The Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Meredith, a BAH for
their son-in-law and daurhter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Owen
Bohen.
Mrs. Colby, at-home.
Mrs. Houston. at-home.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-03

Heating Pad: an enGcnt rx1n
KILLER with no unnlensa1tne>s costs
very httle 70 Operate: soft and nsI-
tbls for any part Of the body, tl1.sf-
The Washington herald., 1920-12-03
InstalIment Plan Family.

did you ever get anything on
the installment plan. Joe?"
Yes, / got my household in that
way. First I got my wife, then
/ got her mother and father, and
now I'm getting her brother and
sister..-eoston Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-03

Curling Iron and Comb: mabos-
antIed handle This supplies the cor
rect heat 10 curl. but does not
scorch: heat maintained at the de-
sir~d temperature, 81; without comb,
sT.H
The Washington herald., 1920-12-03

Standard Universal Electric Iros
with nickeI-plated base and hood:
curved handle bracket insures a cool
handle; weight Ibs. $50.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-03

Round GRIN. pressed steel p<,s.
nickel plated: the original multiple
heat rrin; three cDoking pans. en-
HbLinE you 70 boil. broil and fry N
the same time. SIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
MANY NEW HOMES
ARE NEEDED HERE
PEOPLE ARE OFFERING PREMIUMS
FOR A PLACE TO LIVE IN, sax
REAL ESTATE MEN.
MANY New Residents Are Also Coming
Into the Local District Prom
Other Parts.

NOTICE. will pay the sum Of t@5
for information leading 10 IN" S"Cur-
ing of s. or 6-room house anywhere
in Wheeling district. Must have place
to live in. W. NJ. Goldcnburg. Mcclure
Hotel.
The above Is reproduction Of a
classified advertisement thate appeared
in the IntclligcnCer few days ago ana
through the efforts OF III" paper TINS
man was finally able to secure a house
in which to live. He stated that h" had
tried pra ctically every place in the local
district and that il was only after I'm.
ally offering tho sum above mentioned
that he was able 10 land the place oil
abode.
This Is only one sample OF many ac-
cording to the real estate men OF the
city who claim that II is absolutely lul-
possible to secure n place in winch L"
live Hundreds Of additional houses
could be used at the present time II II
were possible to build them.
The housing committee of tho Wheel
ing Chamber of Commerce has taken the
, matter in hand and II is likely that some
action will be had along that line with
in the near future. Many residents arc
buying homes wherever they are abb"
to get them in an effort 10 Keep from
moving from one place 10 another:
There are many vacant plots adjacent
to the city where there is plenty or
room to build and within tho near III
turc II is hoped that homes VII H."
erected in these vacant places. Every
effort Is being made to take care or
those looking for homes by the real cS-
tate mCmbcrS and To date there have
hccn no cases reported where residents
in the Wheeling district have been COM
PEELED to reside in tents, rs has been
true in Cleveland and other cities along
the Great Lakes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
Nd NEW WORK
ON OHIO RIVER
LOCKS AND DAMS
DEAD LOCK IN HOUSE AND SEN
ATE CONFEREES WILL HARDLY
CUT ANY FIGURE IN LOCAL
| DISTRICT.
Pres mt work VIII Continue and There
| Is q Fund For Maintenance OF
| improvements.

| The fact that the Senate and House
| confcrCeS came to dead lock OIL Mon,
| day on tn" matter OF IN" RIVERS ana
| Harbors appropriation bill VIII not Stop
work at present going on. on lh| any ~,
| river IN this district. II was stated al
| the office Of the United states Ing,
| nccrs in Wheeling. Tuesday. hui " VIII
prevent any new work from h"Ihg taken
up, until the matter IS settled some way
! or other. .i
| diCtion from Stcubenvillc. ohio. to
| Huntington, W. Va. or froctHrHllic' g..
which Is on the opposite sue OF 'ne
| river. A.
| Senate ConfCrCcs was 10 have an mp
! nrorriation of $34 0nn.0bN. just twice
| the amount tho Il"us" agreed upon.
| Tho sum Of 9.ONN. 600 was TO h" used
| for new work and S5.""0."nN 10 b" h'id
| in a general fund. Th" '"naic aGrccH
| ~ romrp,misn with thu louise for a
! slI OnN QUO appropriation hut IN" mat
ter resulted in Il dead lock. tni"ss an
| adjustment is made before r','SH
| there Will he no Rivers and HarhorS
appropriation and any new no ' mnpd ~,
mcnts on the Ohio river Will n" h"Id nn.
| II was stated yesterday that as iAr
! 40 this district is concerned there IL
| practically no new work l" tahc w
| Dams and locks arc in course al con,
struction. that is. not as yc' CTi ,I,'t
|
| No. %: and at ProCtorNillc. NO. -.
| The Mclwood and Point Pleasant dams
are being Constructed under contract act,
There may he some trouble IN funds
for finishing Dam -. hut these are gen
! eral funds from which the money can
| he procured and it is stated FUNDS can
| ho switched from one appropriation I"
another If the matter is vital in import
! auCe. c
There is money enough in fund Tor
| locks
J.ms and The only possible work that
will be held up by the dead lock VIII be
new improvements. And there arc
! none in sight just at present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
COUNTY COURT
Licensed To Wed

11Cou8eQ 10 "eo
Cecil Smock, u, of Tiltonville, Ohio,
and nellie Myers. 90, Of Shadyside. Ohio.
Curtis Z. May. 80, and Helen NJ. Ros-
or. 81. both Of New Philadelphia. Ohio.
Carl Il. Edwards, "a. and Anna NJ. An
thony. 36. both OF Canton. Ohio.
George Ruble, SO. Of .Scffs. Ohio and
Bertha Simms. so. of ShadysidG.. Ohio.
Wilbur Wilson. 81. and Mary Manning
IS, both OF Bellaire, Ohio.
James G. Hallan. Is. Of Washington
Pa, and Olive r. Armstrong. %. OF Mar
tins Ferry. OHIO.
Ira smith, 20. Of East Liverpool Ohio
and Wilma Atwcll, is. OF Elm Grove
Nelson E. Reischman. 81. of Barnes
vile, OHIO; and Hazel VI. Simpson, o. OF
Administrators Appointed
Ida NJ. Howard, administrators or the
estate Of Nancy J. Wallace. deceased.
Bond $500. J. W. Kindelbergcr. Chas.
Lozell and DR.. Harry Silver. appraisers.
Deeds Piled For Record
EncviI T.. Taylor to Mrs. Sarah Tay-
lor. property on North Wabash street,
$40.
Carrie schaffer, ct al to John W. Hart
leio, property on Eoff street. $40.
Gustavus \. Kyle and wife to Charles
A. Thompson and Mary =. Thompson.
property IN Hillsdale addition 10 Elm
Grove; $40.
Albert Cromes and wife, three lots in
Greggsvillc, $40.
Emile V. Meyer and Albert L. Meyer,
her husband to DR.. Elizabeth A. Keay.
property on Fifteenth street. $40.
Bernard l.. Shalvey and Margaret G.
Shalvey to Annie Means. property in
Warwood: $40.
Annie Purdy to Philip Fleahman.
property at Clifton Heights, $40.
Frederick 4. Cardona and wife TO
William Maisch, property in Eight ward
$40.
r. L. Drinkard and Jessie w. Drink
ard to Michael ESkin and Elizabeth Es-
kin, property ON Virginia street, Island.
$40.
George C. He'll ct al to Peter Hillcn-
brand. property on Eighteenth street,
$40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
RIVER STEAMERS
DOING BIG BUSINESS
General Activity Is Noted Along The
Stream.

Activities along the river picked up a
little yesterday but the latter part or
the week will be very busy with nearly
every packet stopping Mt the local dock
either for loading or unloading cargoes
for local dealers.
The Helen F.. departed yesterday
shortly before noon with n large cargo
for dealers at New Matamoras and way
points.
The gasoline boat Ready" which Is
owned by people down the river. arrived
Yesterday with 4 barge loaded with gas
oline and oil for the local companies.
The General Pcrshing will be the first
boat TO arrive this morning at seven
o'clock from Pittsburgh on her way to
Parkcrshurg.
The Liberty is expected in some tim"
during tho afternoon on her way to
ParkcrshurE from Pittsburgh.
Tho General Crowd"r will dock at six
o'clock tins evening from Charleston on
her way 10 tho Smoky city.
Tho General Wood - scheduled to
dock at the local wharf Thursday from
Cincinnati 10 Pittsburgh. She is car
rying a very heavy cargo.
Tho Corkcr will dock Thursday after
noon from Pittsburgh and will depart
as soon az possible on her return trip -.
The stage Of water nj the local wharf
late last evening registered nine feet
and stationary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
dead MAN 5 CLUB
|. IS FORMED HERE
LOCAL MEMBER LIKE HIS BROTH
ERS IN AKRON CLAIMS THAT
he IS NOT DEAD
war Department However, Insists That
He ~ Really Dead Despite Els
Protests.

\ few days ago n number Of soldier
boys residing III Akron. who had former
Is served in the world war. formed u
Dead Mans club" with intentions or
giving ii national scope and taking in
the other dead members throughout
the United States who are still walking
about.
Wheeling has ono cligible member and
despite tie fact that the war depart
ment has him down on the list OF
killed in action he still protests that
he is very much alive and still able to
eat three square meals day and take
nourShment.
Charles l.. Flanagan. well known and
popular business man of this city. ana
rcSidcn. of Elm Grove. is the man re-
fcrrcd TO and tho reporter on The Intel
lsencer yesterday talked with him
along the street and he did not act as
If he was dead, or in fact that he was
even iii. On the other hand he is quite
alive but still "UnClc Sam" insists that
ne is dead and that he must remain 50.
and "a a result he is contemplating
joining the dead Mans Club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
WHEELING LEADS
RECRUITING LIST
rHrHTY-sIx RECRUITS RECEIVED
WHEELINa DISTRICT.
First Prize Goes to the Live Wires In
Charge of the Wheeling
Office.

Wheeling won first prize for recetf-
jnr the largest number of recruits Tor
the L. s. Army during the month OF
May with total Of &c men: whliS
t'hnrlcsion was second with 81 and
Huntington third, with total or IS
members.
4 letter boosting the local members
was received yesterday and special
credit is given the men In charge or me
orficc in The Intelligencer building, who
are Sergeant Lee Dixon. Sergeant John
Fransces. Corporal Bernard Motokow-
ski and Captain Robert W. Carrigan:
who worked untiringly for the good or
the service.
The city is to be congratulated for
the caIibre Of men that have been taken
in and practically all OF them have
passed the physical examination o. X;
and been assigned 10 the special
branches OF the service that they like.
1t is hoped that the office will again
break the record this month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
FIRE CHIEF ON
INSPECTION TRIP
All Property Owners Must Get Rid OF
1ubhdEh In All Parts Of Their
HuildiuRg,

Members Of the City fire department
under Chief Burley Thompson yester-
day paid visit to the business district
TO. number Of property owners that
TINY must start at once and clear up
their property
A fire started in the Waldorf building
= few days ago as tho result Of rubbish
beng allowed TO gather in the interior
OF a vent in one OF the buildings and
the department will visit every building
in the business district and see that
things are cleaned up proparly.