davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrson's New Phase Of
Revelations of a Wife
Copyright 1871 By New spaper Feature Service. Ins
Revelations Of a w
Copyright. Isai by New spaper Feature Service Inc.

some one may not have looked in the
basket since"
"But the bundle Of old trash rs Just
where | placed il, she protested.
Couldn't it have been replaced IN ex-
actly the samo manner" asked max
ing O mental note To rescue the bundle
which she had designated as "old
trash"
A Terrifying Fear.
] know his proclvities for making
little sketches and iotting down ideas
for his illustrations on the backs OF old
envelopes, old bIotters, pieces OF wrap
ping paper--anything that happens TO
be handy. To almost any one they would
appear trash indeed, but | early had
learned to regard them with due respect,
and never 10 destroy them. But IL was
n lesson his mother-splendid, old.
fashioned housolsceper that she is
could never learn, and it was always
my task TO rescue Diclty's belonging;
from his mothers periodical attacks ol
housekeeping fever.
II suppose it could" she answered
grudgingly. "Wclll We might as vel
get ut 1T.
took the tied bundle from the tor
and laid it aside where | could get n
it conveniently. Then we began TO taxi
the rest of the things, from the basket
and saw that ] must 90 over the con
tents thoroughly before they wer
burned.
al was sure it was right on this side,
my mothcr-in-law said worriedly, a
we delvcd deeper into the basket.
Suppose we turn the contents out o
the kitchen table," | suggested.
"Wait till ! get newspap~r," sh
! rejoined with housewifely caution, an
obedicntly waited until she had Al
, ranged everything to her satisfaction
Before she had finished fussing wit
the paper Katie opened the door 10 tn
back hall which ] had closeds
, II feex dot boonch of soup greens,
she said. 81 found heem Walking dow
dis hall. He say he want to see ta'
| driver vun mecnit. But you bet h
{ shoost vnntcd TO snoop around, und
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

incidents, which have ended in so tragic
n fashion, arise from lunacy rather than
from deliberate crime. No explanation
save mental alteration can cover the
facts" The Press Watson, is most
valuable institution; If you only know
how to use it. And now, if you have
quite finished, we will bark back to
Kensington and see what the manager
of Harding Brothers has to say on the
matter"
The founder of that great emporium
proved to be brisk, crisp little person,
very dapper and quick, with clear
head and a ready tongue.
"les, sir, | have already read the
account in the evening papers. Mr..
Horace Harker is a customer Of ours.
We supplied him with the bust some
months ago. We ordered three busts
of that sort from Gelder and Co, OF
Stepney. They are all sold now. To
whomP Oh, | dare say by consulting
our sales-book we could very easily
tell YOU. Yes, We have the entries
here. One to Mr.. Harker, you see
and one to Mr.. Josiah Brown. oI
Laburnum Lodge, Laburnum Vale
Chiswick, and one to MIR. Sanderford
of Lower Grove Road, Reading. No
have never seen this face whiel
you show me in the photograph. Yol
would hardly forget it, would you
sir, for Eve seldom seen an uglier
Have we any Italians on the staff
Yes, sir, we have several among on
work people and cleaners. dare sa,
they might get peep at that sales
book if they wanted to. There is n,
particular reason for keeping a watcl
upon that book. Wen, well, it's
very strange business, and | hope tha
you will let me know if anything come
of your inquiries"
Tomorrow-The Adventure OF th
Six NaDOieAns roDtipt,od
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
JUST HOW" TO BAKE
AN APPLE

Ridiculous as it may seem, il is
nevertheless true that many woman
does not know how TO bake an apple
properly OF course ! do not mean
old housekeepers; refer TO inexperi-,
enced housewives. II sometimes seems
as though so much stress we're laid on
the more difficult dishes when a woman
is learning to cook, that such simple
dishes as baked apple is overlooked.
There is a good deal OF science in
baking an apple so that it is tender,
holds its shape, and makes plenty OF
sirup In the pan. So today am going
to tell lust how" to gain these desired
results.
Of course the first step is to wash
the apple thoroughly. Next, core it
and place it on pan. Fill the hole
which was left when the core was re-
moved, with sugar fright to the top Of
the apples.)
Now pour enough boiling water
around the base of the apple to cover
the entire bottom of the pan gener-
ously. Squeeze one teaspoon of lemon
juice from half-lemon and pour this
over the sugar in the center of the
apple. Then gently slip the pan into q
hot oven.
Every six minutes baste the apple
with the liquor in the pan. To do
this, pull the pan gently halfway out
of the oven with one hand, and with
the other hand baste the apple, using
large spoon to lift the watery sirup
from the pan-bottom and drip it over
the top Of the apple.
If your oven is hot enough, the apple
may bake in 20 minutes. But some
apples require even longer. 1t depends
upon the kind of apple you are baking.
Wnen a fork viii pierce to the heart
Of the apple easily, the apple is done.
To Make Baked Apple With Red
Sirup: This variety Of baked apple is
very popular. To make it, buy few
cents worth of the old-fashioned small
red cinnamon drops" and put six Of
these drops into the pan Gin the water
when you start to bake your apple.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

have received letter from woman
who believes that the pretty girl stenog-
rapher is the greatest enemy that exists
to domestic peace and felicity. She says:
II know hundreds of women who are
made utterly miserable on account of
their husbands stcnographers. They sec
themselves growing old at home, bearing
children, and performing the multitude
of duties incumbent upon wife and
housekeeper, and they grow wild when
they think of their husbands spending
their days in the company OF pretty
little iiappers young enough TO bc their
daughters. The remedy for this situation
is cooperation. Lcrthe wives unite and
form a union that will pledge itself to
ostracise all women who work in a mans
private office"
| Surely this is jealousy gone mad. Any
woman who can look Mt the army Of
young girls who march down the streets
of every city in the land every morning
as they 60 TO fight their daily battle for
bread and sec in them only conscience
| less vamps who are trying to steal some
other woman's husband away from her,
has become so green-eyed that she can
|
Why, the very fact that girl earns
her money by hard work instead of get
ting it by devious ways is proof of her
honesty of purpose. 1t is no easy thing
for girl 10 sacrifice her play time Of life,
and bury her youth and beauty in a
diugy Office. 1t is hard thing, and a
pitiful thing, for her TO have to stand
behind counters when her feet are aching
10 dance, and for her to have to pound o
typewriter, or add up dreary columns of
figures, when her whole being cries out in
longing to be q butterfly, and fit from
pleasure TO pleasure.
Wherefore, when girl has the char
acter and the grit to elect to work the
hard road instead of dallying along the
primrose path; when she has the good
feeling that makes her willing to work
eight hours day rather than be q
burden on her poor, old father; when she
has the heroism that makes her take
upon her little, tender shoulders--as
thousands upon thousands of working
girls do--the burden Of her family's
support, it seems to me that Older
women, and more fortunately situated
women, ought TO crown her with laurels
ana give ner every encouragement dnC
support they can instead of talking
|, about ostracizing her.
For one thing wives may be sure, anC
that is that Office work is no picnic
= 1t is a nerve wracking, monotonou
grind, and no girl does it for pleasure
or for the sake of being in the same room
: with a harried business man.
As for the danger-well, qnen are men
5 and women are women wherever the,
! are placed There will always be an occa
| sional woman who is siren. There vii
= always be some men who are amorous
and follow every petticoat, and SOM
! who are vicious, and take advantage o
every woman in their power, but thes
types are not confined to the business
world. You find them everywhere.
More husbands have been vamped il
ball rooms than ever were in offices. Tn,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
The story thus far:

The story thus far:
Mr.. Lestrade of Scotland Yard
tells Sherlock Holmes Of the. strange
case of man who commits burglary
apparently for the pleasure Of destroy
ing images of Napoleon. In the hrst
case, plaster cast of Napoleon was
shivered to fragments in Morse Hudson's
shop. In the eecond physician, DR.,
Barnicot, living nearby, found his two
plaster casts of Napoleon duplicates OF
the one in the shop, both smashed. Next
morning Holmes received a note from
Les trade urging him to come lmme-
diately to an address in kenSngton
and he and Watson rushed there.
At the house they went to they
met Mr.. Horace Harker OF the Central
Press Syndicate. AS he was a journalist
he said he often worked at night. When
SO engaged the previous night at three
o'clock he thought he heard noise but
decided it was outdoors. A few mo-
ments later he heard frightful scream,
and, flashing downstairs, found his bust
of Napoleon gone and murdered man
lying on his doorstep. In his pocket
were a shoe string, an apple, map OF
London and a photograph of an unpre-
possessing man. Under q lamp down
the street was the shattered bust OF
Napoleon. Mr.. Harker started to write
up the murder for his paper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
[L37IIWI3lE
9yEEuzx3S33.E

follow heem around shoost ike leetle
puppy till he sec hees taxi driver und
get back safe by living room again.
Und he no get any picture. All pictures
are dcre."
Which way was he walking in the
hall when you found him. Katie?" /
asked quietly, dumping out the remain
ing contents Of the waste-basket and
turning them over with feverish fingers.
And then my mother-in-law and
stared at each other with horror
stricken ewes. For there was no frag-
mcnt Of Claire Fosters photograph "a
be seen.
(To be continued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

Community Supper.

The ladies Of the BeIlofonte Com
munity League will have chicken
patty supper at the Community House.
tomorrow evening for the benefit II
the building fund
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

Have you a piece Of antique fur
niture that you desire to turn into
cash? Tell our $4,000 interested read
ers. Many are interested in what you
have to offer--Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
Tri-Sfdte District
Zinc and Lead Report

Special 10 The world.
JOPLIN, Mo. Nov. is.--Oro buyers In
tho Tri.stHte zine and lead district cclo-
bfatod Armistics week. by melng tho
heaviest purchase 81 sinc orc In the dts
tricts history, The total aa reported
saturday nlght was inb1o tons. which Ia
almost 10000 tons greater thnn IN HnN
other wtck since siho has been mined and
bought here
The buying was not marked by some
one company getting into the market for
an exceptional tonnage. but all the
smolterH seemed 10 bs venting lust about
all the ore they could get Tho generally
good position Of zlng 10 considered rololy
responsible,
In the face Of this demand tho price
went up 81 ton FOR tho great part OF the
ore sold, virtually all tho second grades
bringing Sib ton while some ~ the
nigh grade ore brought M, much aA $3.50.
Lead ore was firm at foi ton.
Conditions In tho diHtrict continue Inn
proying
shipments for the week f,om the Okla
hnma field were iL7gIi5o pounds NJ
zino valued at i26a.bJ6. and 2,7Nt tAon
pounds Of lead valued at ti26,6I3, with(a
total OF g5oO,bO .
Trl.Stato shipmonts Tor tho wook.
Ztnc, iG,Sn0,7lO pounds, value t1GG.sS6.
lend, aa9gipO p0unds value g15Latbi
total value, 6a2il3O. Foriy-fnur weeks
shipments. Zinc. 7S5,63J,7lO pounds.
value 1i50oo,to1. lead, tSAGi9 $40
pounds, value. 1S,s2c,6a7i total value
Note tAbovs figure. represent ore
shipped and not amount SOLD TOT ,aa
wockl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

WACO. Texas. Nov. t2.--Msthodist pas
tors ~ this yltiuity have adopted foHolu-
tinns deplurinE what they alluFe wore 'di-.
graceful seemed pf drtnkcneW on the
night ~ the society ball At the waco Cot.
ton Palace exposition"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
Northern Texas

CORatCANA, Texat. Nov. Mira
lleufy 10, Jones 81 kerons was elected 90
tho office ~ county treasurer, She II tho
first woman over elected to office In this
county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
Kansas

COFFEYVILLE, Kan, Nov. l2.-lhe
local Rotary club went ON record here os
fayuriug tho establishment OF an agil.
cultural experiment station In cotfeyNlhe
by tie state or Kansas and committee
OF protrlnent business men was appointed
to take up tho proposal with w. NJ Jar.
dine president Of the state agricultural
college at once.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
ALL OVER OKLAHOMA
and
NeighbOring States

bundiuE The cause oi the , pla.ion 3.
n1, tn'wn iacs Hafp. htaf i'ntor VS.
waa suddenly nled with flames.
CONWAY, Ara. Nov ne with prob.
ahly mo most massive ou'fit over assem-
0li teli near Liu1sr will siaIt dfUIlnF
Monday 1he engine ard Uui'ar delayed BOO
transit from Kansas CIy ltva arrived.
One ~ ih7 dfiiIs e'iFha 5000 pounds
MRAE. An. Nov o. mo srawha,ry
orope IN THE section are iu an otcaI'6nt
condition nnd rfuNHts H'Hth 'Hft rrutpseta
f1r fine crop ursf yglr aff r1Yd Nov
plants Hot This year srr lu excellent r0udi
ton. A frw pIHntH dlsd during Tho bot
AMI dry months but thee, haso been Co.,
placed.
nLYruEvulU ArF, Nov ai.-Iabn
UIsdfYfd Il on trial On rIDHif court h.rr
flf tho lIIiua of James Wilson on ulF
claims so'f Is'snss on TO- rrbthi that
Wilson was HiHhn.IuE n1 hiW With an
HN % De- thHfFri fhHt lNidfuft was.
rHffying notes t1 ursdf5fdA vile from an.
other man.
srurrGApr An. Nov ~ pisr'sy
tssfiyal, November Do. % and ". are
under ,uuHtfu,uuu. TU0rr are to be two
buildings. each soffs0 foot which viii con
ialn - booths rf'h
FORT SMITH. Ark, Nov t2.-plrertofs
~ the chamber ~ cowm-fra has pot. Is
10 Ffunt rfaa John A. Andrews q flr
mouiha' leave ~ absence when his fe.
sIguttiun nH rf'HIDUt of tho organization
wis r,td. This action uf tho directors
leaves thN official HtHN ~ thn chamber
unchanged with ii8 affairs in tlg hands -
Loish k'H'N vice. pfrHid'nf ACTING HH
president Nr hudfrwH resignation wHH
rendered last month whun ho decided 90
ro ON vacation IN me hope ~ h.uorUuE
nig health. Ito eEpgrtH 90 lNuve I.ft
Smith within The most feW weeks Tor
Mexico f0f n stay Of q few months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
Arkansas

HoS SPRINGS. Ark, Nov la,-Elght
hundred students In the Hot springs high
school building maintained good order ana
calmly marched out ~ the building
Tuesday whun an explosion ui natural gas
u me boji-J Isgln Jared ths whole
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

FORT WORTH Tosaa Noy. is-aThe
suspension Of Chlef Of Police Hamilton by
the police CotnmiHaluuer here ihau resulted
lu tauFis that promise 10 gct into the
courts tho contention being made that q
hearing should have been given the do
pnhed NhLaf y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
Missouri

srRINuFiEi.D. Mo.. Nov is-I NJ
Rurn. president % tho Frisco System, ac-
ooiupaniod by Hevvtal ot the directors, wes
ln springfield for a tour Of the local Hhops
ana properties owned by the road. r. a.
Hamilton. vlce president OF the road, who
recently wns elected president nj tue
Tuxas road. accompanied the party.
AgI GROVE. Mo. Nov. IA Now that
tho horse Is becoming n thing OF the past
90 Iar as the thief n concerned. tho Anti
Horse Thief association Of this vicinity II
becoming active In other lucs. Notices
were posted yesterday, announcing thAt a
reward Of 500 would be paid for the ar
rost OF the thief that stole clover seed
from local farmer.
SpR1NGFtELD. Mo, Nov. ~ The new
citv directory ts being circulated thiH
vooi. According 20 ths publishers, more
than ufty thousand names are listed
AURORA. Ne. Nov. l2 The Menace.
an anti catholic newspaper has resumed
puhNcatton here. The plant was destroyed
By fre several yeats ago,
MoNNETT. Mo. Nov. 10 Local COM
merrlai clubs have been warned against
fake advftising agents who are soint
irrongn sh- state --!iias =rsrr rn r"r'
mans According 20 the Kansas City
chamber Of commerce. the agents are
fskors and should be prosecuted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

HOUSTON. Texas Nov ia PROPOSAL
10 Issue bonds Tor road building ln the sum
of t6,0O0,0o0 BY Harris county was 10
leCtsd st the recent election here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

DALLAS. Texas Nov, i2.-fons Eiar
Gas company officials are confident that
their supply OF natural Eas aud facilities
for handling ~ will he amply Tor the many
communities in Texas that they serve from
eleven fields In Tekua and Oklahoma,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

N'ALEaTUW Nov. ~ All the factions
here are reported to Nsve laid aaliu their
aiGo5sHoes Aud climbed into the tand
wagon. The republicans. democrats fu'lh.
iias, ronHfltuti1nHIists cousIpatetH sud
oil have agreed 90 let me dead past bury
ita dead and ttke up the battle Tor hnit0f
busincaa. better government oui better
times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

While mosquitoes cease their
pernicinus Fostering with the first
appearance OF frost, chronic mat
ldria may persis; throughout the
winter Ten grains OF Guinine
every night, for So consecutive
nights, will cure chronic malaria,
one crop OF ragweed makes tho
whole world suoeze.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

EMPORIA. Kan. Nov. is-heeause w,
u. spearman. treasurer -, sehoo! uoAi
III lax roport and Timon Covert, county
superintendent Of Lyon county, dld h9t
order spaaruan 20 make the return, o'!n
men were fined for contempt ot co"lt ~ ~
80 dlstrict court here The incident arose
from controversy over the redivision OF
tho district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

INDEPENDENCE Kan, Nov l2-Th'
hsrs vas struck by lightning during a
sts.u1 hera The bolt hit the chimney
ana shattered H. then passed down lni"
Se,y ebarred spots, but did no particular
dafuagc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

lola. Kan. Nuy l2.-H, n Van De
man so. diCd AZ the home Of her sister.
Mrs. e. 4. kinney here. she was ihe
widow OF former prominent Nlou
cuunty hortirultgrlst ~ The Geneva Nitln.
IN VINO Fuiue 90 yeats Heo, entered fhn
stuploy Of the government ln a scientific
capacity and was thus engaged for many
yearH prior 10 hts death,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

LuNNA, Nov a. rottoffce inspectors
have been directed 60 mako iuyeatiGatiuna
Win q view 90 the appointment ~ q post.
master here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

bul'dlug The cause - the piasion II
uuf Fnuwn. Jack Uhfp, hf8f fHu.tor vas
uHtufuIIv burned when fuu boiler room
wHa suddenly niIed with flames.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

CATALH. Nov. ig--Aitied peshane was
nrrratcd Ht his home near here uhRtEsd
with the theft of some flour, sugar aud
groceries from the home ~ an oil pump'r
named Htewtou, near THIS place, Tom
Ehcshan. deputy sheriff made the arrest
jail at NinitH,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

wAooNER. Nov. IA fire started nv
gasoline engine M barn at ths home
Of Albert Mann on East Cherokee utrect,
revealed . atll aud four barrels ~ mash.
The owner was arrested charged with
making intoxicating liquor. The fire de.
fpartment made a quirk run 10 the pro-
pertv and liberated several head ~ horses.
Thcfo was considerable bnilod hay stored
Ia tho barn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

CHELSEA. Nov ~ Tho chamber ~
commerce has adopted plan whereby
members are encouraged o. attend tho
niestluEH. a Registration book ta handy.
nnd ,I.u member uu entering iH expected
10 register. This IL called tho roll of
honot auJ each week. tho nnmes are pub.
ishUd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
County Pomona Meetings
Assigned for Year 1922

The following assignment Of the
Somerset Pomona meetings for the
year 1922 was made during the ses-
sions of the annual meeting of Som
erset Pomona Grange which closed
Tuesday afternoon: Norridgewock.
second Tuesday in February. the
18th; Madison, fourth Tuesday In
February, the 2Sth: North Arson,
second Tuesday in March. the 14th;
Scion, second Tuesday in May. the
9th: Mercer. the fourth Tuesday in
May, the 23rd; Fairfield, second
Tuesday in June, the 18th; Starks,
the fourth Tuesday in June, the 9th;
Smithfield, second Tuesday in Au-
gust, the Sth: Bingham, the fourth
Tuesday in August. the 22nd; Corn
vile. the second Tuesday in Sep
TENDER, the 18th: Athens, the fourth
Tuesday in September. the 26th;
Hinckley, the second Tuesday in Oc-
tober. the 10th; North New Portla nd,
the fourth Tuesday in October. the
oath; East Madison. the second Tues
day in November, the 14th. In
Skowhegan in January, which will
be the annual meeting. CaSaan is
unassigned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
WEST GARDINER

PLEASANT POND ROAD-A very
pleasant evening was enjoyed Satur-
day by some of the neighhors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hodg-
kins. Mrs. Lcigh Pierce presided at
the piano and with Erwin Cole gave
several duets of the old time songs
There were readings by Gloucester
O'Donnell, David and Charles
Hodgkins. Mrs. Leigh Pierce and
Erwin Cole. Refreshments of COZ
fee. sandwiches. cake, cream and
apple pie We're served by the postess
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Spaulding, Gloucester O'Don-
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Pierce,
Master Kenneth Pierce. Miss Arvilla
Edsecomb, George Newell and Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Cole.
William Spaulding and Elmer
Hodgkins are harvesting their ice
and the farmers on the Richmond
side of the pond are filling their ice
houses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
Portland Conference
On the UNEMPLOYED

Portland Nc, Jan. 12.-Inability OF
the Chamber of Commerce employment
agency and other employment agen-
eies in the city to provide places FOR
applicants for jobs, led to a confer
ence at instance Of Mayor Chaplin
Wednesday to seek means whereb "
men who want work can have IT, Sew
eral charitable and kindred organiza-
tions sent delegations.
f. A. Hanson of the Salvation Army.
T. l.. Donahue. Percy r. Horton of the
overseers of the poor and Mrs. Bertha
c. Pettingill of the Associated Chart
ties were authorized to investigate
and make recommendations at a meet
ing TO be held next Wednesday.
Henry +. Merrill emphatically de-
MED the report that work on altera-
tiors for the proposed State Pier Of
fers plenty of jobs at high wages,
saying that the wages are moderate
and there is waiting list.