davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
About People
Movsmsntx Of individuals TO Ana
Prom The City.
AT TIE HOTELS
VAST YtrHtriA Arrtvu

West Virginia Arrivals
Rogers % -, Arthur Clarksburg.
McIurs-Mr. and Mrs. {. +. Ellison.
Point Pleasant: ~ X. Dodd. Morgan
town; Mr.. and Mrs. X II. Coe. Cottage
willie: Miss Vera Garner. {. W. Craw-
ford H. W. Collins. ParkersourE; John
inland Grafton; Grace Jolline. kn""
Fork. Grace Skedinan. J. T. Itgh'n"r'
Charles Town: ]. B. HtrA L. G. Jen-
rics. Charleston.
windsor. W. Stewart g. i. Nor
Kan. Parkersburg.
stamm-w. r. Snodgrass, Smithneld
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Johnson or Nai!-
fornia, formerly residents OF this city
ar. spending the summer in this sec
ton. Mrs. Johnson is visiting irisH"N
IN Wheeling this week. while Mr.. john
son Is Mt Rattle Crock. They expect 10
return to California in the fail.
Mrs. Charles Tull IS visiting her par
cn,s Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gibbs in the
East End.
Mrs. Davis Mcmillan and MISS Elm
n.lins Mcmillan o. the f.".t.A ar"
snending their vacation Mt Buna.o an"
Niagara Falls.
Mr J. {. Brady and Miss Alice Brady
have returned from the coast or MaIhN
where they have been spending IN"
,,rnrper and have opened their home IN
Woodlawn. The rest Of the family VII.
not arrive here for several weeks.
Mis- Rcsa Dieckhof returned yester-
dav from q vacation trip to Atlantic
City. 49,.
Miss Margaret Heilmey"r. o. the
Stone & Thomas store. leaves To-Day
for Camden. y. j.. where she Will WISH
the Victory factory.
Hon. John J. Conifr Is In CarSsourg
on business -,
C,lsy.,,nd, Ohio. formerly OF this city.
are visiting relatives on sixteenth
street.
Miss Irene Stroehmann will b" the
week erd guest OF her cousin, MSS
Hilda TAYLOR IA, Rogers Run
Misses Alice and Angela GrinIth OF
Ropeys Point will accompany Kew
Father O'Hare and his sister Miss
Elizabeth. on their return home TO Paris'
Kentucky Father OIIarr and Miss
Elizabeth have been visiting their Sis
ters. Mrs. T. J. Griffith Of RoneyS Point
and Mrs. Joseph Connolly OF kirkwood
+ W. Colmar Of the r. g. Dun local
agency has gone for TWO weeks Vara-
ton trip 70 Atlantic city and other
eastern points.
Miss Mary Wolf is expected to return
TO her home in the East End the latter
part Of this week after spending her
vacation visiting 1T GAINESVILLE and
other eastern Ohio points.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard H.
Kaiser Of North Main street. At the
North Wheeling hospital. n baby boy
Yesterday morning. Roth mother and
son are doing nicely. MIR. Kaiser is the
Department adjutant Of the American
Legion.
George Buchwald captain OF the de-
trc,ive force of the city police depart
mrnt. left Wednesday evening. accom-
panied by Mrs. Buchwsld. for Atlantic
city. where they will spend their yaca-
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
Counterfeitng Good
Bootlegging SdeEne

Fernie. r. C.. Aug 1S.-Bootleggers
have considered counterfeiung be-
fitting side line business In the belief
OF authorities here who have arrested
two United States citizens for giving
n liquor dealer 81 500 in spurios $40
federal reserve notes. II was sup.
posed they intended shipping liquor
across the border.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
DRIVES AUTOMOBILE
into STREET CAB

Failing to see n Wheeling T1ctiof
company car, man named Cdnox
driving A big seven passenger automo1
bile owned by the Standard Auto COR
pany at Ninth and Market streets ce1S
lided with the front end Of tho car Sc
Alley Q and Market street shortly after
midnight. 3ssxl
The machine had the radiator bA6$s
damaged. No one was injured. Follows
ing the collision Clifford could not BE-
found. to- ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS PREPARE
TO RESUME ACTIVITIES IN FALL
AFTER THE SUMMER VACATIONS

Agnes Il GauId. OF Toronto. Canada
and her marriage 10 MI Nay was an
event o. early June The homo was
decorated with q profuSio1 OF summer
Towers. and dainty refreshments were
se-ved in the dining room. where
mound Of vari-coloreI blossoms were
used on the tea table. The hostess was
vsxIsied IN receiving her guests by MISS
Sarah Nay and Mrs. Edward StItS"n.
e.! Toronto. Can. an aunt ~ the honor
guest, During the afternoon many
friends called.
visitors 1-eave
Mr., and Mrs. John Ncudoerfcr and
little son and Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. McFAr-
land OF Portsmouth. o.. who have heen
the guests OF Mrs. Neudocrfer's sister
Mrs. Andrew Glass. in IA" Mar flate'
ler, Yesterday .or Portsmouth. motor
inG through the country.
Cory-wsst
Miss Missouri Yves: and John A. Cory
both of this city. were married IN iar-
kersburg last Tuesday n; the HON" OF
the groom's grandmother. Mrs. Mary \.
Cory. The news comes as surprise
I, the friends OF the young couple. ~
no formal announcement az thc'r en-
gagement had been made.
Mrs. Cory is daughter Of Mrs. + j.
Taylor. OF Elm Grove. Tn" groom IS
the son OF Rev. and Mrs. q. W. Cory.
Bake Sale
The Ladies' AID sncic;y Of the Gr"SEs-
Vile NJ. f. church will hold bake
sale Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at
the n. F. Behrcns store in Woodsda!e.
\ variety OF tempting home baked
pastries will be offered for sale.
NJ. SHfel Host
Following his annual custom. Mr. Ed
ward Stirel entertained number or
friends a. his home in Pleasant Valley
Yesterday evening. The guests, .eh;hty
in number arrived at o'clock. and 70
nair.d TO the grounds at the rear OF me
house where a oeefsteak dirn"r WAS
served. The after dinner diversions
were cards. billiards and pool.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
China Accepts Invitation

Peking. August 1S.-(By The AsS6.l
ciated Press(-Chtna has formally re-
piled with a cordial acceptance to the
Invitation to attend the washington di5ss
armament and Far Eastern conference.
It was announced today -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
A Great Discovery

DR.. Ieonhardt found the caus" OF
Files TO be internal His prescription,
iIem-Roid has an almost unbe'ievabie
record for quick. safe and lasting relief.
c. II. Gri"s' & Co. sell II with money
back guarantee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
CONSPIRACY CHARGE AGAINST THREE
ARMY OFFICERS IN THE BERGDOLL CASE

HcrrGon case OF Former Judge John W.
WcScutt. the majority held II un'tnP"i'
ant whether he actually had Legally
represented Bcrgdoil. The report dc'Iar
ed I'll was clear" that AnSell unoertooh
10 use Judge WcScott's name f"r the
purpose OF bringing 10 bear poIitl'a'
influence upon anybody in the Then
administration who might be needed ="
1nnkc sure Of the gold hunt release
which AZ last spenned Bergdolls escape.
Commend Seizure.
The majority report commenced the
seizure of the Hcr.u!l property by Allen
property Custodian Miller and urred
thar n, make every effort 10 produce
slo5 GOO in gold obtained by Mrs. Rerg-
doll from the treasury department, and
alleged 70 have been buried on her farm
near Philadelphia.
The minority held that while I'm
oucstionably conspiracy existed to
effect the escape OF . BcrgdOll.' II did
no, find that any officer received any
bride or was approached with view
70 bribery" but that the conspiracy
was participated in by Grover Bergdol',
tho late y. Clarence GlhhOncy. Phi :
delphia lawyer: James T.. Romg. fol
mcrly a Philadelphia magistrate and
friend of the BcrEA1N family: Ike
Stccher. the EerGdolI chauffeur. and
posslbly Mrs. Bcrgdoll" On ;his point
the majority declared that GlbboneY
and the Bergdoll group conspircd to et-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

Atehison Globe-In big cities police
seem to draw their pay for being bal
fled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

ocker-I want to do something big
and clean before I die.
Bocker-Wash an elephant. Purple
Cow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

lriss wilson's School at Woodl2wn
vIil Oman on Wednesday, September
o. augl9-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
Mons brotherhood To Meet

The mcn's brotherhood. OF ST. James
Lutheran church will hold its regular
monthly meeting At Pelley's Inn. near
Sherrard. next Thursday. A feature or
the evening will be one OF the chicken
dinners which are the inns speciality.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
Mesdames
Mrs. 16oY1nlsy HoStsos

Mrs. MCKINLEY Hostsos
Mrs. johnson Mckinley will be hostess
10 :hc members Of the Friday afternoon
bridge club from two 70 five this after
soon AZ her home A. willow Glen"
MIS-. NAYS Reception
One Of the most charming social
lnairs Of the week vas the reception
given yesterday by Mrs. r. p. Nay at
Ter home on the Island. In honor OF
er daurhter-in-law. Mrs. Howard F..
ny. Mrs. Nay was formerly Miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
SYRACUSE VISITOR
TO Be HONOR GUEST
At LOCAL EVENTS

Miss Rafferty,. Of Syracuse. y. T. will
arrive August IS to visit Miss Katherine
Hamilton at her home on North Main
street. During her stay here Miss Raj
ferty will be honor guest at humble.
81 social affairs. Her hostess has
r'raned a dinner party At the Country
Club on Saturday evening. August 81.
At which covers will be laid for 8
number Of the younger social set.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
EntsrtainS Glass

Mrs Harry Brennan entertained the
members OF the New Era Guild. OF the
Stone Presbyterian church yesterday
evening at her home In Elm Grove.
honorinE Mrs. Cart Seibert. recent
bride. and Miss Sarah Uber. who will
leave in = few weeks to attend school
in Chicago. Among those present were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
birthday Party.

Miss I.eeanna BeuAr pleasantly en-
tertained a number OF friends at her
home in Martins Ferry Yesterday eve
Ming. In celebration OF her fourth birth
day. Novel games and contests afforded
the juvenile guests amusement during
the evening and the young hostess was
the recipient OF many attractive gifts
Among those present were:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22
lET TRBUK." BYC0L. CHARLES MELLNGT0NEURL0NG. GIVES


the book and its extraordinary illus
trations.
Put as | happen to have had the
good fortune to reside In Oregon for
some years, and as | know first-hand
somewhat of the range country and its
people. Let er Buck has found an
especially appreciat.ve publisher. 1t
IL truly breath of the real West of
yesterday and today alluring for us in
the East, inspiring, am sure, to every
reader to whom the West means home.
An Ideal Author
Charles Wellington Furlong is an
ideal author for such an epic Of the
out-of doors. He knows. He has liv-
ed the life of which he writes. He has
worked and played in the cattle coun-
try. its people are his friends and its
ways are his. He understands the
Roundup intimately. rot only as an
observer but as a participant 1t vio-
1ates no secret to state that the buck
aroo pictured riding sharkey the bull
is Furlong himself: he broke the
worlds record and his wrist.
What an adventuresome, varied life
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22
pendleton--Her Book.

Pendleton--Her Book.
So might be classified the volume
''Iet 'er Buck which immortalizes
the Round-Up and which from the
putting on OF the Brand" to the final
chapter breathes the true atmosphere
OF the great "Passion-Play OF the
West"
Colonel Charles Wellington Furlong'
soldier, explorer. horseman, lecturer,
writer and painter. is the author. and
he tells his story not in the stilted
language Of the Easterner who glimp-
ses the show from the grandstand. but
in the words OF one who has entered
the lists and who knows the terrors
OF the back OF bucking bull. For
Colonel Furlong. be II known. once sat
upon the heaving body OF Sharkey, the
temperamental steer who with each
succeeding Round-Up displays more
venom in his uncertain disposition.
Thus. In part. Furlong tells the story
of his engagement with Sharkey:
(Buck) Something else on top OF my
head and slammed my t-t-teeth t-t-to-
gether. (Buck). MY Joints really were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22

The Round-Up's a book in itself"
said l, reminiscing of PeLdleton.
"Of course" he replied. And am
going to write it. You publish it."
He did.
We did.
There is very large measure of
personal satisfaction in being associat-
ed with this book, and an equal plea
sure in recalling the characteristically
enthusiastic support which the project
has received from Pendleton and her
people. And it is further satisfac-
tion to realize that Let 'er Buck un-
6eubtedly will cause many Eastern
readers to go West and see for them
selves this wonderful Roundup spe-
ctacle-which is only another way of
predicting their ultimate gratitude to
author and publisher
Colonel Furlong writes his story in
easy. rollicking and grabhic style,
without one stiff, formal paragraph in
it, Hard boiled" and Treat EN-
rough are two of his favorite phrases.
In speaking of the Indians of this re-
gion, he prefers to call them Amer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22

tiKai and, ,goriginating the plan for Ina
rounding agreed to 70 get en-. III
gas safe bet that they would put ri
over.
The year before AZ the Pendletpn
Fourth Of July ball game saddle had
been put MP for the blcking event and
Lee Caldwell won IT, The enthusiasm
over this phase of the celebration left
no doubt as to the eternal human in
terest in riding and horsemanship and
in tho fight for supremacy between
horse and rider Roy RaIey laid be-
fore the others a plan 70 stage bie
frontier exhihitionin which roagh-rid-
ing for the championship of the
Northwest should form the main fea-
ture and the idea was then and there
roped and hog-tied.
Besides Roy Raley. Mark Moor
house, L. G. Frazier, Til Taylor. James
Gwinn, Harry Gray, Lee Drake. Sperry
and others were prime movers and or
ganizers but to the two former men
should be credited the building of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22

our author has led! Explorer, paint
er writer. university professor, lectur-
er, soldier. publieist He has painted
in Paris and been a professor at Cor
neil. He has written half dozen sue
cessful books and countless magazine
articles. He has slept in the guanaco
skin tents of the primitive Patagon-
ians, and has crossed the Atlantic in a
% ton schooner. He has lectured on
art in Boston and fought desert thieves
in the Sahara. He has ridden with the
wild tribesmen of Morocco and cow
punched with the Vaqueros of the
Venezuelan Ilanos-And naturally he
loves the ways of the Old West, so
gloriously re-pictured, in action and
spirit. each year at the Pendleton
Round Up and loves the Roundup
itself. whose story as here recorded be-
comes lasting chapter in the history
OF the West.
Last Autumn Furlong and were
automobiling near New York city. We
talked of Oregon, because we both love
its mountains, forests and far-flung
grain and cattle lands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22

coming apart. (Buck. buck, buck.) l
looked down and saw-'way, way,
way. far down below me-my saddle
that's the last / remember until |
dug my way out of the dirt--only a
wrist broken.
what yer say that is?" asked a
newcomer.
That's the original COW that jump
ed over the moon,' says squint-eyed
spectator in chaps: but Sharkey never
fans an ear to the laughter.
Another personal touch is given to
the book by George Palmer Putnam.
well known in Oregon as the former
editor of the Bend Bulletin and at one
time secretary to Governor Witty
oombe. In his introduction. Mr.. Put
nam says, under the heading, PUT
ting on the Brand:
''If had never seen a Umatiiia
'fuzz-tail." don't know what bulldog
ging' meant. and was altogether a
stranger to the Pacific Northwest-if,
l say such misfortunes were mine. yet
would revel In Let 'er Buck, because
Of the downright dramatic interest 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22

inds," in contradlstinction to the In
dians of India.
The first pages tell Of the discovery
and settlement of Oregon, pioneer
times, Oregon's growth as a state, the
passing of the old COW ranges. and the
public wish that resulted in the or
ganization of the annual roundup at
Pendleton-so that broncho-busting,
bulldogging and feats Of horseman-
ship by cowboys and Indians would
not pass into oblivion. In other
words, to keep alive the spirit of the
old west, and to show the world that
wild horses and cowboys yet are much
alive iii Oregon. Incidentally. the
live character of the story will cause
thousands of readers all over the
country to become possessed of the
determination to see the big show for
themselves.
Beginning the story of how the
Round Up had its beginning, the auth
or says:
when. in 1910, half dozen young
men sat down to an impromptu lunch
con in Portland during the Rose Fes-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22

CONTINUED on Page 1O.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
Mrs. Housewife

The men in your family go to work or somewhere
each day. They ride in busses street cars, their
their friends auto. Your folks bring
home the money that keeps you in food and cloth
ing. Suppose for some they cannot work.
Suppose they get hurt?
The fact that they hurt is bad enough in ITSELF
but having them hurt and their income stop at the
same time would make it still more unpleasant
You have chance to avoid the money end of
the unpleasantness
If something should happen to of your
folks and you have not taken advantage of this op-
portunity to protect them and yourself from dis
comfort and worry caused account of lack of
money, you could not forgive yourself
Your husband and yourself your son your
daughter will be protected up to 81 100000 All you
have do is give our solicitor 4Oc registration
fee, if you are subscriber to the News-Time If
you not subscriber subscribe and pay the 4Oc
and be protected.
I BEND NEWS-TIMES
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
Mayer HARVEY
ATTENDS OUTING
Speeches Called Off at An
nual Picnic of Trolley
Men
FIELD SPORTS
THIS AFTERNOON

Mayor Leroy Harvey and City
Treasurer S. ]. White. attended the
opening Of the annual field day and
outing of trolley men at shellpot
Park this morning. Both were pre-
pared to speak. but the crowd was
slow in assembling due to the threat
ening weather.
Mr. Harvey laughingly remarked
that the trolley men had mrssed two
OF the best speeches that were ever
to be made as he and Mr.. White had
gone TO the trouble OF preparing
them. Both Mr.. Harvey and Mr..
White stayed at the park for a while
aid chatted Informally with the mem
bers Of the committee in charge OF
the picnic and other early arrivals.
With the sun coming out later the
elaborate program Of sport, fun and
frolic was started. The outing will
last until this afternoon with the
events divided so that both early
and late men can participate. Base
ball. track and field sports and
novelty numbers with numerous
prizes provided for the place win
ners in each, are on the program.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
FASHIONS AND Fans.

Small hats OF black taffeta are
edged with narrow ruching.
Organdie flowers are used a great
deal on the organdie frocks.
Bands Of gingham trim a smart
sports costume Of wool jersey.
Shell pink and orchid organdie
made a delightful combination.
Frocks for sports wear have long
collars Of contrasting material.
Many frocks feature aprons, large
or small, and often embroidered.
Street costumes are many times
fashioned Of black crepe de chine.
Organdie dresses are sametimes
worn over slips. Of crepe de chine
Fringed and fiuted tafeta trims
a demurely bounant taffeta frock.
Overlapping organdie petals make
the brim Of dainty organdie hat.
An organdie dress may have
charming little puffed sleeves Of net.
Narrow cream Valenciennes lace
is used to trim gowns Of black mat
crepe.
Shirred bands OF crepe moroccan
trim a petal frock OF the same ma
Aterial.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
fire CO. SAYS
CITY IS Debtor
Washington Asks Council
to Pay $272.73, Balance
on Appropriation
SAYS MONEY
WAS PROMISED

Claim for s272.7s was made by the
Washington Fire Company through
a communication read in City Coun-
Gil last night. The matter was re-
ferred to the Finance Committee.
Martin J. Farrell. president Of the
company, in explaining the commu-
nication. said that the amount is due
the company on the yearly appro-
priation last August, when six COM
panies were on one-day Strike"
after increases in appropriations had
been refused Mr.. Farrell said that
at that time the differences were
patched up through a promise that
the companies would get the in
creases asked for and that the Wash
ington company is asking for the ball
ance. part of it having been paid.
Several other companies still have
part Of the money coming TO them.
he said.
Six Of the fire companies were out
OF service for one day and promised
to be so indefinitely last August
when increases to the yearly appro-
priations were not granted by City
Council. Mr.. Farrell said that at a
meeting held in the DUPONT Build
ing. A. ID. Warner, president OF the
Chamber of Commerce, promised
that the money would be paid
whereupon six "hold-out" companies
resumed service.
Companies that did not go out
we're to get the increase they asked
for but Mr.. Farrell said he under
stood that they also have money due
them.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

they had counted on to support a
motion 10 pay for the incinerator.
When the matter was finally
brought up Councilman McNabb as
eured Council that he (McNabb)
would not forget the matter and
that II the plant did not measure up
to the requirements he proposed to
remind Council of it frequently.
Councilmen Taylor and Evans
also spoke. Of the bill and explained
their reasons for their vote in favor
Of paying the bill
Immediately following the vote
Council adjourned.
A. c. FELTON,. Jr., president OF the
Nye concern. was in the Council
chamber during the discussson. After
the session had ended he made the
following statement to the newspa-
per representatives:
"The interest Of the Nye Company
in this plant is not ended with the
action of your City Council tonight.
We are keenly Interested In the
successful operation Of the plant and
stand ready at all times TO send our
representatives here to help you in
any way. We regard this as one OF
the best plants we have constructed
and our concern has built more than
200 incinerators. now in successful
operation throughout the country
Mr.. FELTON, also pointed out that
the report submitted to Council by
the Board Of Health, covering tests
during the two days this week, was
in his opinion, unfair He claimed
that on the first day no rubbish was
, received at the D. Mt after nine
O'Clock and that on Wednesday rub.
bish was not received until ter
o'clock and none after three o'clock
"The plant could not be fairly teste'
under these circumstances, he said
DR.. Handy. president Of the Boar'
of Health, said this morning that tn
statements made last night befor'
City Council that garbage had no
been weighed during the tests of tn
incineraung plant, is mistake. TIT
refuse matter was not all weighed
said DR.. Handy, and this was neg
lected through a misunderstanding
on the part Of the plant superinten
dent.
DR.. Handy also said that the in
cinerating plant win be started mex
Monday morning. II cannot be op
Grated before that time. as there 4
no rubbish to burn.
1--WE shall do the best we can
we can do nothing more" said DR.
Handy.
"City Council acted on that matter
and there is nothing else to be said.
said Mayor Harvey this morning re-
garding the passage of the Ny,
. Company's bill
''The stand 1 have taken was tha
Council should not pay the bill unit
Z they were satisfied that the plan
, was all right Council has settled
: the matter"
Z In accordance with instruction.
( from City Council, last night, Clerl
t OF Council Simmons notified tn,
= Board OF Health this morning I,
submit a written report to Cit,
n Council on or before the first Thurs
a day OF each month. showiag tn,
o operations of garbage collections.