davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Didn't Compare Charms

Asked whether, in 1915. she did not
compare the simple beauty OF the
Stechen homo in Voulanges France J
with the personal charms OF the Dun
can woman Mrs. Steichen said, Il re-
fuse 10 admit that ever compared ny
beautiful home with the personal
charms of the Duncan woman
Miss Beckett. called to the stand. de-
MED that she ever, by either deed or
word. sought 10 ALLEVIATE the affections
of Mr. StelcheR from his wife. Miss
Beckett gave her age as thirty~five
Mss Beckett. who sometimes posed
for Nr. Ste-chen n France SAID she
never posed in light attire. She ex-
planned ttat if q certain drawing men
toned = the case had been made from
Z photograph Of her the outlines had
been drawn from Imagination. Answer
Ing the charge that she used to. spend
much tine with Mr.. Steichen in his
photographic dark room. Miss Beckett
testified that only twice in 1914 did she
enter the dark room with the artist,
ard then TO develop her photographs.
She remained n the room only fifteen
minutes, said the defendant.
The subject OF the petunias embroid-
cred on Miss Becketts lingerie was
also taken up. Mrs. Steichen had tes-
tifed thar the petunia was the favorite
flower Of Mr. SteiChen, and the defend
ant, Mss Beckett, said Mr.. Stelchen
had designed petunias for her to en-
BREEDER on two robes
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
A daily combatant

Two effective methods have now been found
to daily combat that film. Able authorities
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
viii Ask Amentlm cnts

President La Guarda of the Board of
Aldermen, when he appears before
the Senate Committee on Public Serv-
ice, will suggest several amendments
to Governor Miller's traction bill, in
cludlng one which strikes out the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Isadora Duncan
Brought Into
Steichen Suit
Artists Wife Admits Hus-
band Admired Dancer.
but Does Not Believe
Relations We're Improper
Miss Beckett on Stand
Defendant inS20O. .OOODam-
age Suit Denies She Alien
ated Painters Affections

Miss Isadora Duncan. classic dancer,
was brought into the alienation suit of
Mrs. Clara S. Steichen against Miss
Marian H. Beckett in the Supreme
Cour. Yesterday, where the trial of the
100000 action was continued. The
nlaintiff is the wife of Edouard ].
Steicheu, noted American artist and a
colonel in the A. E. F. The defendant.
also sn srtist. is daughter of the late
Surrogate Charles Il. Beckett.
Mrs. Steichen, under cross-examina-
zion yesterday, was asked about her
statements regarding her suspicious
about the relations OF her husband with
Miss Duncan. One question asked the
Plaintiff was, Didn't you ask him
whether he was going to play the part
of Amor AZ the party -
= don't remember" replied Mrs.
Steichen. "He associated with her as
a photogra pher and an artist. He ad-
mired her and was IN and out of her
studio but I do not believe matters
went further.'
Didn't YOU ask him, Why Join the
bread line of Isadora Duncan ."
; so l did, Why associate with such
a woman ?"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
No money
accepted

The To-Day Tube Of Pgs<sdent
is free Wee7w pay TIE postage
This Is sin1pFy to urge that you
test Il. See for yourself what Il
does DECIDE by the clear resullS-
JuEt sead the caursun, ts,eu waAxh
the benzzax yxm get.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FURNISHED room house. on East SD st..
in Grand Central section. for sale. twelve
Sou.s n nd pases aSaSon ssors
nsssS SS Ss ysss s,ss price :sSss
esse's oS1Tsan s SfS ee IA SSe 81
FOR sALE-An established growing autonno-
bile business. central New York; wholesale
and retail. showing net profit OF twenty
thousand January + to september J; good
organization fully ssuippsd; an r, exceptional aa
business for you or your sons; price subject
Address $40 Herald. 10th at.
DISTRIBUTORS by-product fertilizer put
UP from pound to carloads showing 100
per cent. profit upward. also general line
Showing 20 per cent ppoft Exclusive ter
iatss and small ;S;oSniiry places s as wsll 4.
Msrlsst Mari SWs st.. m?9SX; PSila. Ms' GROVE '''n Ana
LIFETIME chance; hotel, 20 rooms; doing
ner property; looxloo; transfer station on
car line; $So.o00, half cash, or terms to
w1THR TSspTnfsHls passS s an aS Clifton
GARAGE. most centrally. located in Flat
bush. doing yearly business Of $4,000: SO to
CO. cars. filled to capacity; 10 year lease;
orportamity @ S's ssSpr ssi Herald 18th 81
"KlNDLING wood business. combined with
second hand lumber; Ridgewood section;
including buildings. stock. machinery. horses.
wagons. automobiles, &c.; -, 900. For par
ticulars phone Eyergreen 3007.
STATE agent, 50 article 81 profit; every
store prospects experienced salesman
furnished each agent: 500 weekly easily
made; $500 required. Phone. cali or write,
$40 Gambler Bldg. Bryant 90s5.
HOOMINC; house, suitable sanitarium; rent
or sale cheap. "a Columbia Heights.
BROOKLYN.
PARTNTR Six 0011 eynorfinr husiness. good
connections. Write 8. A.. room $50. 1a93
BROADWAY. 4a-- t.,
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
HELP wANTED-MALE.

Statesmen.
ALL TO-DAY AND THIS EVENING.
To the Statesmen OF New York.
A personal letter from Salesman-not
Sales Manager.
Universities and Business Colleges are
now offering their winter Saiesmanship
Courses 10 you. Many OF you viii take
advantage OF them and pay good hard
dollars for the instruction you receive.
Practically every executive and future
executive to-day realizes the necessity OF
higher training To fit him for the coInpe-
CESS.
am a salesman with Kendall Products
Corporation. With many OF my fellow
statesmen. who have been with this corpora
tion for months. I am making good COM
missions assisting In raising the necessary
capital to carry out this Corporations
extensive merchandising plans.
We have before US definite. concrete
assurance OF executive positions In the
merchandising OF our revolutionary prod
ucts as soon as we have secured the
FINANCIAL means TO enable us to get our
advertising from local to National
basis.
Right now we are receiving. absolutely
Witnout COST, u complete intensive train
ing course, which IL being given to our
statesmen by many able Instructors
To the man who is ambitious and can
really appreciate a good opportunity for
q. permanent connection, come into our
Club Rooms to-day
ANY TIME FROM A. M. TO 10 p. NJ.
and let one of our boys give you in detail
all information regarding this position
and his own personal expression. which
may help you toward the big future you
want for yourself.
II you call before 800 p. NJ. kindly ask
for MIR. HERTWIG. II after 8 100 r. NJ,
ask for MIR. COUDERT.
KENDALL PRODUCTS CORPORATION.
10th floor,
100 Sixth Avenue (between doth and list
Streets).
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
SECURITY statesmen.

SECURITY Statesmen TO MAKE AN UN-
USUAL CONNECTION WITH AN ESTAB-
LISHED CONCERN FIRST OFFERING.
CALL ROOM s36 SINGER BUILDING. BE-
TWEEN 10 AND 3.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
FORECLOSURE SALES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT, entered
into on the 2Ssh Say q 1ny NT s Sy nd
and GEORGE Il. MONTGOMERY. will sell
on the 21st day of October, 1921, at ten
wsnt ~ n ihs nhr N sne piano dePaF y
County and State Of New York, one style
Ampico, piano and bench. as provided by Sec
tions 6o and. 66 of the Personal Property law.
NAT. w. GIcNDERING, Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
SALESMAN.

SALESMAN.
The man we want Is already doing big
things, but while content he Ia not satisfied.
He knows he can earn 5000 a year as
easily as $1,000 because OF his ability to
WALK and TALK and tell the TRUTH. He
Is willing TO leave commercial life because
OF unlimited confidence In his adaptability.
and he will come into our really wonderful
business with fiery enthusiasm and pep.
and make himself factor right at the
start. Are you the man? Call between 10
and 2. or s p. NJ. sharp,
p. A. CoNRoY & COMPANY. INC,
$50 Madison av.. at 45th ut.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
PUBLIC NOTICES.

/ Will NO LONGER BE REsPoNsIBLE
FOR ANY DEBTS CONTRACTED by
MRS. VIM. r., (MARY AZ SCHLEMMER
(sgned) WILLIAM r.. SCIILEMMER, 1873
4th av.. city. Kings Point Road. Great
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
sALEsMpN.

I can offer a permanent POSI-
tion In New York city where a
liberal commission with draw
ing account offers unlimited
possibilities with immediate in
come. Applicant must have
successful sales record.
Call before I O'Clock.
r. ii. Denny,
room 605. 118 West 44th ST.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

JAPANESE Iaundryman wants position pri-
vate family; has good references; long ex-
perience; can act as caretaker with laundry.
b. T.. At Prospect place, Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
MAN AT ONCE.

A large corporation has an opening
Tor man from 80 to 40, who is hon
est, clean cut, ambitious, who il care
fully looking about to better his po-
sition permanently, with q desire to
be connected with an old established,
substantial; high class business and
position carries with It unlimited pos
sibilities for future advancement II
you have made good in your present
or last position and feel you measure
up to our qualifications, call for In
ferview with Mr,.sOrr, 1910 Canadian
Pacific Bldg, 3i2 Madison av.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE.

COUPLE. English. useful. butler. valet and
parlormaid or chambernaid. l. 21s7 Her
aid. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
LAUNDREss. chambermaid. private fam
lily; willing and obging; experienced ref
erences: wages yJ0-S55. Cali at 10 4. s3d
ST.. between 10-f.
NURSE. experienced wanted for baby s
wages; references. Can i7os Ay q. Fiat
bush. BROOKLYN. Mansfield 1926.
sALEswoMEN.
HENRY HEssE.
800 9Th Av.. 2fTH-25TH sTS..
REQUIRES EXPERIENCED SALES
WOMEN
FOR THE
ART EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT.
APPLY Oil 80.
sTENoGRAPHER SPLENDID FUTURE
For BRIGHT MIDDLE AGED WOMAN
FORD STUDIO. 597 FIFTH Av
STENoGRAPiIER and typist. experienced; ;
one who understands n switchboard. Write
666 Herald. 18th ST.
WoMEN-opportuni,y for four we'll edu.
tive. Mr.. Scott. o22 9th av.
WAITRESS -cHAMBERMAID. private fam
refsreneesi s: %s'ng .v and Sbligng expsaienced
sgo ST.. between and 8 p. NJ.
Instruction.
EARN S25-$150 weekly only through Prof.
ROHRERS reliable hairdress. manicure
beauty " school: IS up; earn while learning.
iiS w. 42d ST.. or 10 4th av., Brooklyn.
Newark branch. s47 Broad st. Circular.
LEARN HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE:
evening eal.n,nss elassn ena oppSrtunitiss day
VIII FRrp ACA ptssv ~, ne voox,e'' H.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Help Wanted Female Domestic.
AT MISS HoFniAYER's AGENCY.
60 10 East 4sd st., Sd floor.
Cooks iaundresses. chambermaids, watt
rssses chidren's nurses, iady's maid,
French governesses. useful couples.
AT MRS. THEO. MALMBERG'S
iosa HGGEMSy GEiSf;rfN fSNsTApLIsMED iss.
Cooks, mattresses, chambermaids, nursss.
houzeworkers. couples.
HELP wANTED-MALE.
ADVERTISING man who understand. mail
order business and capable of Issuing cir
culars; none but experienced need apply. A.
L. Calm & Son. 65 Cooper st.
BOOKKEEPER, assistant, young man, i8- 25
~ years OLD permanent position. Address
IN own handwriting. stating age, experience,
reverence and salary expected, b r 328 Her.
aid, Herald SO.
BUTCHER: first class: steady position. An
ply John +. Noonan, Il West Palisade av..
Englewood. N. j.
BUTLER. first class. useful man, for the
= country; must have references. Call Rosen
BIOS, 20 West 33d, between 10 and II A. NJ.
COUPLE, cook and butler. for the country.
where other servants are kept give refer
ences and state wages. Mrs. Il. M. Ward,
Locust Valley, Il. /.
FUR cutter wanted; experienced; out OF
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

Statesmen WANTED.
EXPERIENCED. TO SELL PATENTED
AUTO ANTI-THEFT DEVICE. MUST KNOW
JoBBER AND DEALER OF ACCESSORIES;
SALARY AND COMMISSION. APPLY
sALEsMANAoER. W 1877 HERALD. HER
AID so.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

MANAGER for downtown drug store: must
have references from former employer. Ad-
dress. stating age. nationality and all par
ticulars, 11s6 Herald. Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
FURNITURE WANTED.

A FURNITURE WANTED-PAY FULL
wyALLg XALgE s; GoNTENTS ME MousEs TiMGr ArAnT-
BRIC-A-rRAC, &C. TOBIAS. 100 yJNIVER.
SITY PLACE. STUYvESANT 1873.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

SPECIALITY SALESMAN.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR
RIGHT MAN. APPLY PERSONAL
LY. MIR. DoZIER. ROOM 10, 1929
BROADWAY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
cor FINED TEN DAYS PAY.
Drank Hoech While OF Duty and
Could Net Work For Day.

Application blanks for persons
wishing TO become members of the
new fire department can be secured
al the office of the Director of Public
Safety In the Public Building, II was
announced at meeting of the direct-
ors yesterday afternoon. Many of the
volunteer nrefighters are expected TO
fill out such applications Immediately.
One policeman was fined the
equivalent of ten days pay FOR being
absent from duty without leave. lie
admitted having taken drink of
liquor while OFF duty which made him
so i'll that he was absent a day.
A request from the Wilmington Gas
Company to place fire alarm box
near the plant at the foot of Madison
street was taken under consideration.
Reports showed that eight prisoners
had been taken to the workhouse and
that Sf,013.T5 was collected in lines
and costs last week. Bighty-six ar
rests were made during the week. of
which fourteen were for drunkenness
and five for larceny. The ambulance
crew answered t72 calls as follows:
az accidents, 1fa sick cases and II
others. There were lie day calls and
sc night calls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
WANTS WORLD TO
KNOW OF REMEDY
Noted Improvement From the
Very First Dose She look
of Plant Juice.

II is the dutv Of everyone TO keep
themselves in good health, but u the
stomach Is deranged it affects the iiver,
kidnevs and lntestines and II Is lmpoSsl-
be for these organs to perform their
proper functions; the result rs dyspepsia,
Indigestion. headaches, constipation, bill
iousneSs. sleepnessness, iasStude, pam
n the hack and sides, coated tongue
sod a general run down condition.
MANY local people are daily testliyIng
"a the efficiency OF Plant Juice, the
famous herbal stomach medicine, after
they awoke TO the realization Of their dan
Ger and sought the most legitimate relief:
Among the latest testimonials received
i that az Mrs. Marcie /. German, well
Known and popular Wilmington lady,
rss;ding al No. S26 kirkwood street,
Mo has host Of friends. She said:
II really don't know how 70 express
rnvseIf regarding the wonderful benenr
/ have received from Plant JUICE and
feel that to give a public endorsement
shows only small gratitude. Alter my
baby vas born / YVES confined TO my bed
for two months and | thought | would
never be well again; had tired many
medicines and was under constant treat
rnept but did not seem 70 get better. A
friend OF mine begged me 70 try Plant
Juice and got a bottle Tor me. / hssd
siwavs been troubled with constipation
and il seemed that my digestive organs
positively would not work; had no
appetite whatever and everything ate
would ferment In my stomach and cause
gas 10 form: my liver was affected, my
tongue was coated and my kidneys were
out OF order could not sleep al night and
felt weak and ali worn out; / was 80
nervous / did not know what TO do
After taking only a few doses OF Plant
juice / got so much better that ! knew
II was i,ist the medicine my system
needed: since have continued TO take
IL. have good appetite, my bowels
are regular and feel stronger and better
in every way. ] am up and around
again and able to do all Of my OVID
housework. my nerves are strong and /
sleep ike a child at night. am so
grateful for the wonderful results ! got
from Plant Juice that ] will De glad TO
tell anyone, who viii write or call ON me,
about it. -
The Plant Juice Man is at The Miller
Drug Store. 404-406 Market street,
where he is daily meeting the local public
and introducing and explaining the
merits Of this remedy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
CANTON DELAWARE WON
SECOND Prize IN PH|LA.
Among Best Drilled Patriarchs
in Big Parade and Are
Awarded $50.

l In the magnificent pageant cele-
brating the centenary of the /. o. O.
r.. in Pennsylyania, held in Philadel-
phia yesterday. Canton Delaware. No,
/. Patriarchs Militant. of this city. won
second prize OF $3.50 for being the sec
ond best natriarchs in line in the mat
ter of proportionate attendance. This
lodge was the only representative from
the State OF Delaware. Canton Potts
town. No. 6. Patriarchs Militant, won
first prize OF $500 and Canton Erie. No.
"a was awarded third prize Of 500.
Canton Delaware was one of the best
drilled in line.
Canton Delaware in complete regalia
under Captain Willard t. foreman, led
by a platoon of police under Sergeant
novcnish and headed by the pennsyl-
vania Railroad Band marched from
the hall at Tenth and King streets to
French street station yesterday morn
ing. At Philadelphia they were met by
a reception committee and escorted to
headquarters at Broad and Spring
Garden streets.
a special session of the Grand
Lodge OF Pennsylvania was held at
o'clock last night and Grand Lodge
degrees conferred. Pittsburg was
chosen as the place for the next an
nuaI meeting. the first week in June.
1922. Grand Master Frank shannon,
presided. The principal address was
made by Grand Master W. c. Kohlmetz
of New York and w. III. Leedy grand
secretary Of Indiana also spoke
New grand officials will be installed
tomorrow in the Metropolitan Opera
House. The annual meeting OF the
Rebekah Assembly was held yestef-
day morning in Columbia Hall, Broad
and Oxford streets.
Subordinate lodge degrees were con-
ferred in I.u I.u Temple, Broad ana
SprSng Garden streets, at O'Clock
last night with exhibition drills by the
team Of Upland Lodge. No. 2oS, oi
Chester. during the intermission.
Degree OF Chivalry was conferred
on a. NJ Hermiston. general com
,nanding the Patriarchs Militant, IN
the second Regiment Armory, Broad
ana Diamond streets at $50 D. m
The exercises were preceded by a
concert by the Boys Band and Girls
orchestra of the Orphans Home. Of
Sunbury. at 80 O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
PULLMAN EMPLOYEES
VOTE AGAINST STRIKE
Majority Decides to Await Re-
sults OF U. S. Labor Boards
Mediation.

At mass meeting last night in
Irish American lfan, attended by
practically all the men on the payroll
n tht Pullman Co. the workers, hy a
maturity of loa. voted against strike
AMI in favor of delaying action pending
= dcetsion of the United states Labor
Beard on the dispute between the om-
rloyes ana the company. The dispute
wa& tlse outcome of a proposed COM
psns union" or empioyc representa-
tiun plan.
A the meeting last night a telegram
was read from a. NJ. Jewell. president
at the Railway Employees Department.
eilicisi head OF all railroad shop crafts
advising the men 10 delay action pend
ms the decision of the board.
Three days ago the committee of the
luual Fedcmtion received from COM
missioner Charles J. Fury telegram
stating "wiu proceed 10 Chicago as
Eopn as | receive further written as
suranCe that the Wilmington Pullman
Workers viii remain al their posts Of
ssrNiue while the Department Of Labor
= cndeavoring to use its service in
ene, tins an understanding.
Tho committee. la reply. wired Com
missioner FuIy that the committee in
session Monday nisht had decided Il
Was too iate to change the plans for
strike vote, but thai the committee
would use every effort To hold The men
psnaing MI. farys report from Chi
case.
IL b. understood the nivision Of
tounoslatiun ~ the Department of
iahpr has directed MIR FNrS. recently
assigned hy the Department. to come
a. Wilmington o. effect an agreement
between the company and the employ
-, te pnrced o. Chicago to confer
with proper officials of the Pullman
80. 90 soc u it VIII be possible to
further negotiate the controversy and
matters placed in the hands az the
department, ~ the Wilmington Central
latur niOn,
commissioner James l.. Hughes and
Charles j. Fury conferred last week
With the cnmpany's oflly ials aud th,,
Committee representing the various
crafts, but were unable Go effect an
agreement, II WAS inumated that the
Pullman 90. intended going ahead
with IT, plans, and acting upon orders
from officials ~ the system Federation.
a mass meeting WAS held last night
and a vote taken On proposition 10
quit work at 1880 a. M standard
time. june 10. unless satisfactory
afreemcnt was reached in the mean
time,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08

sense about 'em- the mate
rials are good linens, cool
pongees, chambrays, ging-
hams, cotton poplins and.
other well-washing and
well-wearing fabrics, some
in plain colors, others IN
colors combined or trim
med with white
Really a wonderful choice
among the charming styles
and novel touches - hem
stitching, handwork and the
like-but every garment is
PRACTICAL, as we'll as
pretty.
The little girls soft,
cool, lovely frocks for
Summer wear are almost
bewildering in their va
riety.
Sizes run from two to
six years, and there is abso-
lutely a frock for every oe-
casion:
Party dresses that are a
joy-elaborate and fine as
you please, or the simplest
kind of dresses, liked by
mothers whose passion is
for sim plicity; play
dresses, with or without
boomers, and fresh, dainty
white dresses in endless
choice - at virtually all
prices, starting with $3.50.
A new consignment of
particularly pretty white
frocks has just been un-
packed. Fine white voiles,
sheer and snowy lawns,
batistes and organdies
compose the materials, and
the aiority have the cool.
low necks and short sleeves
that are just right for
Summer.
Then there are some of
the sweetest little dresses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08

nATHlNG Is one OF
Is the healthfui pleas
ures of a Summer
vacation spent n e ar
ocean, lakeside or river.
and none enjoy il more
than the younger set.
Some folks summer
ing by the waterside let
the little folks scamper
about in their bathing
suits half the day. OF
course, they ought to bs'
pretty-we refer 10 The
suits, not 10 the children.
who always are pretty.
II you come in the Chill
dren's Store this week svou II
ses tn c ducky-Sarlingest
bathing suits for spry young.
sters, new arrivals aga.n
We refer % suits. not, OF
course. 70 children).
Simple, sensible one piece
garments they are, made OF
all-wool Jersey, and adxpt-
able ror either boys or girls,
trim in cut and At
The range Of coiorS IN
cluces cerise ana navy,
Copenhagen and regimenlal
blues. Sizes 2 20 : wars.
Prices Si.75 20 1885.
Crhird Floor. Chesfsu13
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
The Wanan,aker Book Store Offers

A young mothers guide,
treating not only such mat
ters as the care and feeding
Of children, and home nurs-
ing, but heredity and eugen-
ices, education, games, toys
and storytelling.
The Baby: His Care and
Training, by Mariana
Wheeler. s1.5o.
Revised edition, brought
abreast with the latest dis
coveries and improvements
along lines Of chiIdren's wei
fare. The author was for
nearly 20 years fead-w s~xer
in the Babies Hospital, New
York.
Care Of the Bzby, by J. P.
Grocer Griffith, u. D. Sixth
edition. $3.50.
Practical directions for the
management Of infancy and
childhood IN health and dis
ease. The author Is connect
ed with several prominent
Philadelphia hospitals
Your Baby, by DR.. z. 3.
Lowry. s125.
Full Of helpful instruction
for the young mother, re-
garuing the care and health
Of herself and her child.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08

over 20 the city In about week, 1t
will not be available for use nntil tho
completion of the inclined driveway
leading TO the second or dumping
floor. The contract for this part Of
the work was only given out recently
and 1t may take a month or more to
construct II.
AT the regular seml-monthly meeting
az the Board of Health. yesterday
afternoon. Secretary Howard l.. F'rantz
quoted the law passed by the last
Legislature which vests the operation
and control of the plant In the hands
of the Board OF Health.