davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
!: j|;::'';;:I! |;|;: &; departments
IN. E. Corner 57th Street and 9TH c>4yenne

1O4o Park Avenue Al Seth Street
1867 rooms, I & ; bdths--$3ooo to $4,000
oSl Park Avenue Corner s5sd Stree,
7toS Rooms. Rrih'-s3soo TO $500
OH Pa,k Avenue Corner sc,h Stree,
20 s Rooms, Bafhs-s25oo to $4,000
IS Park Avenue Near Ssh Stree,
rooms s. bath 5000
71O Madison Ave. Corner o,rd Street
2 rooms s. bafh-Sio00
SIS Madison Ave. Corner s,rd sues,
Ito III rooms, ? 2bdfhs--s4oC0 to s52o0
Sc West l 1th Street Near s,h Avenue
sDJ Rooms, s. @BdM-$isoo TO $500
146 East 4oth Street Near Lex. Ave.
jRooms g Bath 5000
II East 68th Sire
sto II rooms, TO bdih-$sooo 6 $500
80 East 6Sth Street Cor Madison Ave.
2& rooms & bah $1,000 to $1,000
90 East o3rd Street Near Pssk Avenue
s rooms s. bdfh--$15oo to $1,000
16 to "a West 47th St. Near s,h Ave.
2fo ; Rooms s. Bath $1,000 10. $1,000
4 West 5Oth Street Near Sch Ave.
; Room, and Bdih-$2soo to $4,000
II West SSth Street Near s,h Avenue
Rooms, s. Bdfhs-sz0o0 to $500
152 West 5Sth Street Near Tn Ave.
3-4-5 rooms, 2 g. 3 bdih--$23c0 TO $500
1l6 West 5oth Street Near 7th Ave.
2 & ; rooms & bath $1,000 10 $500
165 West 72nd Street Near Broadway
rooms s. bdfh-S1I00
145 w est II d Street
2 yooms-I bafh-$12o0 to $1400
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23
PROGRAM
METHODIST OLDER BOYS
CONFERENCE
March 1912, 1922
GENERAL INFORMATION

We are greatly obliged to the peo-
pie of the FIRST Church Liberal, who
have so generously provided for our
visit to the city, and to the Annual
Conference.
Beds and breakfast will be furnish
ed free. The other two meals can be
secured without great expense.
Churches sending boys should pay the
travelling and other expenses of their
delegates.
Delegates are expected to use note
books, and make a report of the con-
ference upon returning home.
The registrations will be limited to
the high school age and up to tewnty
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23
Ten Minute Address

Ten Minute Address
"The Boy in the Church of Today
Bishop E. l.. Waldorf.
7:30-Session unites with the Annua
Conference.
Anniversary of the Board of Sunday
Schools.
Service of Song. Led by w. E. Me
Coy.
Prayer.
Ten Minutes Epworth League Pep
w. E. j. Gratz, d. D., Chicago III
Illustrated Lecture. (Stereoptican)
William S. Bovard, D. D. Chicago
Illinois t
SATURDAY
S:3O-Service of Song. Led by w. E
Mccoy
Prayer.
9:OO-C Conference and Institute.
In charge of w. E. Gratz, D. D. Ep-
worth League Life Work Sec'y Cen
trail Office, Chicago.
1O:OO-A visit to the Annual Confer
ence Session.
1890 xercise-Games.
Led BY High School Director of Re.
creation.
1O:50-At the Christian Church.
Conference and Institute.
In charlie of ID. w. T. Powell,
Young Peoples Department, Board
of Sunday Schools, Chicago.
1900 Dinner.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23
DAILY PROGRAM
FRIDAY

4
FRIDAY
3:30-R Registration at the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Assignment to
places of entertainment.
5:15-Opening song. Led by w. E.
Mccoy. Church Auditorium.
Greeting
From Liberal-A. E. Henry.
From Southwest Conference-N.
S. Gardner.
-Supper-Attended by the Older
Boys and members of the Annual
Conference. y
Songs and cheers. Each table to Sc
lect host and song and cheer
leader.
Five Minute Address
'The Kind of Boy Preacher
Likes, #. s: Sampson, Belpre,
Kansas.
Five Minute Address,
"The Kind of Preacher Boy
Likes"
Five Minute Address,
"Our Dads" (By a preachers boy)
Five Minute Address,
"Our Dads" (By Layman's boy)
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23
NezU Hose
Priced Use to $3.50

The importance of correct hosiery can
not be overlooked, and we are showing
what you should have this spring. Black
and the new shades of brown are on dis
play at prices from 75c 10 $3.50 per pair
One lot Children's Hose at-------18c
One lot Ladies brown Isle hose at--35c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23
Nice Display of Blouses

We are showing some very pretty
Blouses in crepe de chine, pongee and
crepe back satin, as we'll as the ever pop
ular georgette. New color combinations
are seen as well as new shades of the
popular colors. There are elaborate
styles as we'll as the popular priced lines
and you will be able to select suitable
blouse at almost any price.
(Sesond Floor
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23
Bingham and Muslin Specials

One lot Bingham, desirable patterns, 10 90
&c patterns in Bingham, checks, plaids, and
stripes all guaranteed; values to 35c; at----19c
One lot Brown Muslin while it lasts, Is yds--$1OO
A little better grade of Brown Muslin,
on sale, while it lasts, at 10 yards for-----$ OO
Get the habit-watch for new specials whenever
you visit the store. There's always something.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23
Germans
.rSII xZ2EH.lzzZZEH

2:0Q-Sports.
The Liberal High School will be
host during this period.
4:00-At the M. E. Church.
Lecture by w. E. j. Gratz.
7:3O-Session unites with the Annual
Conference.
Anniversary of the Board of Educa-
tion
Service of Song. Led by W. ENC
Coy.
Prayer.
Ten Minutes of Sunday School Pep
DIR. Warren T. Powell, Chicago.
800 Illustrated Lecture (Stereopti-
CAM
; w. E. Sheldon, D. D., New York.
SUNDAY
9:15-Older Boys Conference.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23
Continued from Page u
Baptist Church

Baptist Church
HOO a. m ]. M. McClelland; 1880 p.
nj. d. H. Switzer.
Presbyterian Church
900 a. m. W. R. johnson; $40 p.
m. Perry E. Pierce.
Friends Church
l1:0O a. m. R. A. Hunt; 1880 p. m.
J. R. Caffyn.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23

for the regular suits. Navy is the predominating
color, with trimmings of embroidery and braid,
some with gray trimming. Tricollettes and serges
are shown in all models, both elaborate and plain
tailored effects The styles different enough
that you will want new suit this spring, select
it early from full lines and enjoy the full season
We extend cordial invitation to the ladies of Lib
eral and surrounding country to avail themselves
of this opportunity to the newest in spring suits
Suits priced $3.50 up
(Second Floor
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23

Do you know plumber who can
tune a piano with automobile tools?
Clarence can.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23
Vocational Guidance Class.


Service Conducted by w. E. j. Gratz
10:30-Conference Sermon. (Seats re-
served for Older Boys
By Bishop E. L. Waldorf, D.D.L.LD
Wichita, Area
2:30--
Memorial Service
Address by Rev. F. H. Poore, Null
vane, Kansas.
Ordination of Deacons and Elders.
Service conducted by Bishop Wal
dorf and Cabinet.
(Seats reserved for Older Boys Con-
ference.)
Fifteen Minutes Address,
"Life,s Investment,
DR.. Frank Neff, Hutchinson.
Adjournment of Boys Conference.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23
one years of age.

The sessions of the Older Boys Con
ference will be held at the Christian
Church. None block west of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church.)
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23

Variety in materials and colors
is i'm evidence in the Dress de-
partment. Taffetas in black,
brown and blue are seen in
many combinations. There are
Canton Crepes with Japanese
embroidery, Taffetas with the
Paisley trim, Taffetas with lat
tice trim, brown taffeta with
basque effect and ficher col
lar, and the new chicken"
models with extended hips. 1t
will be noted that Taffeta and
Canton Crepe hold first place
in the display which is the larg-
est we have ever had this early
in the season. You will certain
ly want to see these garments.
Dresses at $3.50 up
(Second Floor
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23

the matter Of spring foot
wear, and have splendid display. Patents in the
new flat heel, in Oxfords and Straps Also black
and all kinds of brown in all the new heels. The
latest novelties are shown in Patents trimmed in
grey and the two shades of brown. The new black
Strap Pumps trimmed with beads very pref
ty and at the same time serviceable In fact moth
ing has been overlooked which we imagined would
be desired by the careful dressers of this city, and
at the same time the popular priced lines are just
as strong as ever. You should not fail to look at
these beautiful and desirable lines
$3.50 to $500
First Floor
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23
Celebrate 22nd Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wooten were
pleasantly surprised Sunday when
the members of the choir of the Bap-
fist church gathered at the Wooten
home for an elaborate feast.
Several of the ladies went to the
Wooten home shortly after Mr.. and
Mrs. Wooten left for church, and
prepared beautiful two-course
luncheon, which was complete sur
prise to Mr.. and Mrs. Wooten on their
return from church. The occasion
was the 22nd wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs Wooten. The table was
beautifully decorated, the center
piece being dainty bride and groom
the bride with the bridal veil and
lovers knots. The large cake with
its twenty-five candles was also a
pleasing feature of the table.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
v. Ebersole and children, Mrs. John
Knaak, C. ]. Knaak, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlow Emerie, Mr.. and Mrs. John
King, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Stith, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Maddox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Pysher, Rev. and Mrs. John
R. Pennington, Mr.. and Mrs. Alpine
wooten, ]. P. Wooten and Harry
wooten.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23
Line Party at Tucker

Line Farty at Iucker
Miss Gladys Newly, assisted by
Miss Fern Ellsaesser, entertained the
Sunday school class of the former at
line party at the Tucker Friday ev-
ening. Those attending were:
Anna Chamberlain, Lottie Snyder,
Elida Swartz, Bessie Ravenscroft,
Louise Huddleston, Lena Wisall, Lu-
cile Zimmerman and Mary Molter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
SHREWD n. Y. WOMAN
HAD FORTUNE HIDDEN
Left an Estate of $500, 900:
Friends Surprised at
Her Wealth.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.


New York. March l7.--M0re evil
denCe that Mrs Sarah J. Wyckofr
Bent. who died here recently. well
earned her title OF the shrcwdest wo-
man operator In Wall street" was un-
carthed today.
Temporary administrators or her
estate, going to one OF several safe
deposit boxes rented by her discover
cd more than million dollars worth
Of jewels and securities which no one
knew about
This discovery. plus statement
from the banking house of J. Il. Nor
gan and Company. through which she
traded, that she had left an So. 00O
cash deposit there. led the admits
traitors TO estimate her entire for
tune at moro than s3,So0, 900.
OF this sum her second husband
Thomas c. Bent, will receive fl,h0o..
600. while other relatives VIII get thu
rest.
Although considered wealthy ever
her most intimate friends did not
know the extent of her fortune
The late J. r. Morgan was quoted
rs having termed her the cleverest
woman on the market and this reputa
ton led many of her younger friend,
/ 10 come 10 her for tips.
During the panic OF 1907, when stee
dropped almost out OF sight. Mrs. Ben
bought heavily and made half a mil
lion dollars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
SINGERS GREAT LOVE
. IN VAIN ON CHAUFFEUR
Mme. Matzenauer Says She
Treated Husband Like Prince
But He Proved Ungrateful.

81. Louis. March -J7.--.Mmc Marga-
rete MatzenauW. Grand Opera singer.
who stated yesterday that rhe had
thrown her chauffeur husband. Floyd
glotzbach. from hor apartment IN New
York and had Instituted suit for d.
vorce declares also that she had given
him $3.50 month, but IN spite of this
she had TO pay for every thread ne
wore" She stated that although she
allowed him to live the life OF n
prince" he publicly denied thcr mar
riago In n letter 10 n newspaper.
Touching on report from San
Francisco that she expected 20 become
a mother. she .,id che notified hen
husband 20 this effect month ago
after consulting n physician OF Ann
Arbor, Mich, but that she Ind learned
since that her belief was unfounded-
! Nine. Matzenauer said eho believed
great love like mine" could over
come all obstacles, but. falling, al
sho desired was ito rid myself legally
from this man as quickly az possible
81 had intended TO treat this whole
matter in dignined and ladyliks
fashion," she continued. "and this ex
plains my denial at Joplin of oul
domestic infclicity. I wished 10 spare
him humiliation. but AZ ne has mad'
me the laughing stock OF the world
no has forced me to come out will
the truth
81 clothed him. showercd him with
gifts and presents. made him 1.-Two IN
life Of n prince, and In gratitude TO
all this he deceived me.
Those are oil very interc sting fact
10 learn. because / loved and believe,
a great love like mine would over
come all obstacles. But / have los
and | give him up.
When | notified Giotzhach / ex
pectcd TO become mother / did no
do so with the intention or trying &
get him hack 20 me. 1us' wanted {
apprise him OF just what was wha'
played more than square with hin
> throughout. and now all I want Is {
rid myself legally from this man a
quickly as possible"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS TO
HONOR ST. PATRICK
Comedy. Singing and Dancing
Feature Program to be Pre-
sented Tonight.

Herbert Z. Kaighn, chairman Of the
committee in charge. has made very
elaborate preparations for the ST.
Patrick's Day celebration the knights
OF Columbus are going to have this
evening in their hall al Tenth and
West streets. and a large attendance
OF the members and their friends Is
expected. The assembly room has been
decorated with green streamers and
decorations. Clusters OF American flags
adorn the walls and prominent among
them will be the flag Of the new Irish
Free State. AS this is the tirst ST.
Patricks Day celebration since the
rew Irish Free State came into exist
ence Il has been deemed especially ap-
propriate that the new national IL Z
be exhibited.
The features Of the entertainment
program will be a comedy sketch by
Howard Babb; study in es;hetic
da nclng by pupils " Miss Marian Nc
Evan. under the personal direction
Of Miss MCEwan; vocal solo. by Miss
Marion Geiszler. accompanied by her
sister. Miss Grace Geiszler: speciality
dancing by William Jeandell: com
munity singing of all the latest songs
by the entire assemblage. the words
10 be illustrated.
Following this program there Will bc
dancing until 12 o'clock. The music
will be furnished by Carney's Orchestra
The program will be started promptly
at o'clock tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
HOTTEST CITY;
MERCURY GOES TO 125
People Can Do But Little Dur
ing the Super Heated Sum-
mer Months There.

As an officer in the Mesopotamian
expeditionary force. lived for more
than two years in tho Bagdad citadel,
the Topj Khanah, or House Of Guns"
II includes barracks worlSsheds and
fundamentally all rather modern
buildings Enclosing 81 parade ground,
which was used chiefly as a foot ball
field. The gate house in the high wall
that surrounded the entire citadel had
been fitted up as officers quarters and
supplied with furniture made in the
worksheds.
We had 10 keep At II we we're 70 en-
dure a climate IN which. through June
July and August. the thermometer
often registers above 1875 in the shade
during the hottest hours OF the day,
and for about half the year averages
I1l5 in the shade. so most Of az rose
at dawn and took some kind Of Wig
orous exercise. / used 10 mount my
horse and gallop for an hour across
/ the desert came back steaming,
had my bath and then. fairly COM
Portable, though still perspiring. set
tied down at my desk.
| If man had indoor tasks he could
keep at them TIL midday. but in the
open he could not hold out much after
10. We lunched at noon. Then we
stripped, wrapped ourselves in sheets
that had been dipped IN a bucket Of
water, lay down on camp beds and In
sleep tried 70 forget that we were In
one of tho hottest cities IN tho world
In my room I had fixed over the
window a tank with perforated bot
tom, through which the water trickIed
into a framework filed with twigs Of
kuskus, a desert shrub. AS the water
dripped down among the twigs i
evaporated and cooled the air tha'
came through the open window. Aftel
electric power was installed I had I
fan.
About O'Clock In the afternoon W
began once more TO take an interest Il
} life, and officially we resumed gu
work at that hour. All OF us-Oficer
and men-who were fortunate enough
, to get off at $50 o'clock. betoOk our
, selves TO tennis or foot ball and playe
IN matches together-Roland J. Gar
bold, IN Asia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
CITIZENS STILL FILE
INCOME TAX RETURNS
Both Federal and State Head
quarters Busy; No Fig
ures Available.

There was no cessation in the
stream OF men and women fling state
income tax returns at the head
quarters OF the School Tax Com
missioner in the Wilmington Savings
Fund Society building. Ninth street
near Market today. although this IN
the second day OF grace accorded the
delayed "nlers." From the tlmc the
Office opened thi. morning until noon
there was a constant stream OF citi-
zens applying 10 have their returns
made out and paying the three dol
lars filing fec. Because the appli-
C3nts have not slackened there has
been no opportunity for the clerks
10 make any cndeavor to ascertain
how many have filed aud how much
money has been collected. Not until
after Monday. the last day OF grace.
is Il expected that there VIII be a
chance TO begin tabulating the re-
turns.
At the Federal Building, the clerks
in the internal revenue office
were busy with the returns Of
Federal income tax sent In by mail
The clerks were just about getting
things arranged in an orderly manner
this morning before attacking the re
turns and checking them up. It "a
expected that me total amount viii
he several million dollars short oi
last years total. How much Is only
guess work on the part OF any one
hut Il may he as much as three NIL
lions OF dollars-perhaps more
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
THEATRES PLANNING
s1OO,0OO,0OO COMBINE
Managers TO CurtaiI Building OF
Houses and End Overlap
ping Of Shows.
sy Assoc,s,ed Press TO Every Ev.nins.


Chicago, March ia number OF
leading theatres and theatrical pro-
ductions of the United States viii be
merged under one centralized manage
ment, according 10 tho Chicago Herald
and Examiner. which today printed
what II termed plans for a 100000
900 combine.
The newspaper says a. l.. Erlangee
and J. ]. and Lee Schubert, who
negotiated n merger OF their respec-
two interests here last week. are
negotiating with Charles r. Dilling-
ham, Al. II. Woods. Florenz Ziegfeld.
Sam Harris, George NJ. Cohan, the
Selwyns and others 90 join them.
Tho proposed merger. II was said
specifically aims at elimination ri
needless building OF new theatres
overlapping OF existing ones md OK
hibitions in the same city Of similar
types Of attractions simultaneously
Smaller cities would be- allowed uuly
one high class theatre. II was said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
SUED FOR HATING FUNERAL.


Philadelphia, March 17.--Balting of
funeral procession and the trims
fer of mourners in n taxicnb 90 an
other operated by member OF a union
was claimed rs the basis for n suit
fled I'm Common Pleas Court yes
terday.
Edwin NJ. Abbot counsel for the LIB
crty Taxicab Service Company, Inc.
filed suit for sos. 900 damages against
John =. Gibson. owner of taxicabs and
said 10 be member of the Liverymen =
Automobile Association.
ON March g. according 20 the COM
plant. Gibson halted a funeral cortegc
after n motor car had broken down and
another had been summoned by the
undertaken. IL Is alleged that Gibson
directed the mouruers to transfer TO q
car furnished by the 1iverymen's As
ISOLATION, under a threat that none OF
the machines would move unless IN,
mon union" chr was taken out Of the
| line.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
RUSSIAN GENTRY HERE
IN LINERS STEERACE
Late Cars Officers and FamI-
lies Have Little But Deco
rations Loft.

New York. March 1T.--wesring
decorations presented 10 them during
the late Cars regime. a group OF
Russian refugees arrived here yostor-
day in the Storage OF the National
Greek Line steamship Constantinople.
from Constantinople.
All said they came 10 Try to re-
coup their fortunes. They had served
in the Cars army and navy. Admiral
Alexis ZeiefI OF the Russian Royal
Navy came with his wife and three
children. Olga. eleven: Vladimir. ten.
and Nicholas. six years old. The Ad-
miral lost his right eye IN the Russo
japanese War.
During the last year they had sold
all their Jewels and finally made their
way to Constantinople. Mrs. Zeiefr
wore decorations presented To her by
the Ca rina.
OF the Cars army came Major
Gen. Ivan KolesnikOff, who later COM
manded a division OF Gen. WranRel's
army IN the Caucasus. Mrs. kOlcs-
nikofr was decorated by the Gar and
CZarina, and she and her husband
served through three wars
capt. Vassau Ivanoff. cavalry Of
( fcer and Lieut.. Adolf erwin Of the in
/ fantry were also among the Czar's
/ old officers arriving.
/ The admiral and his family are go
/ ing 10 Philadelphia, where they vii
stop with Nicola Akinof, Mrs. ZeiefTe
/ brother Major Gen. Kolesnikoff ant
his wife Will go 10 the hume Of hi'
brother in law. Edward Baker OF Gary
/ Ill
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
.H|BERN|AN KNIGHTS
HOLD CELEBRATION
Enjoyable Entertainment Last
Night in Honor Of ST.
Patrick.

A delightful entertainment was held
In honor OF st. Patrick In the Irish
American Holl last evening, under tho
auspices OF Divisions Nos. and OF
tho Hibernian knights. About 500 per-
sons were present. The program in
cluded an address by Rev. John Nc
Elwec, who wore bunch OF cham
rocks. which came from near the fam
Gus Hill OF Tara. County Meath. Ire
land. Father McElwee, before enter
Ing the priesthood. was captain of the
first degree team OF the A. q. II.
The program consisted, I'm addition
to Father McElwee's address. of an
address OF welcome by James uynes.
state president, and response by State
Secretary Jerome J. Herley who pre-
sided, as well as songs. dances and
instrumental music, aa follows:
Opening chorus star Spangled Ban
ner;" solo Dear Lite Shamrock -
Joseph McCullin; My Galway Rose, u
Miss Nan lIarkins: Irish Eyes are
Smiling" Matthew Pettigrew; Irish
Miss Mary Brown: Irish comedy. John
Brainard: Come Rack TO Erin" John
Finn. solo and dance. Mics Catherine
Smiling" Matthew pcttlgrew; lrieh Jig
Mother OF Nine" Miss Elizahctf
Brown; highland fling. Miss Virgins
Carlin; THE Foggy Dew" Mics Mar,
Brown; song, Francis 1Iaggerty.
The address by Father McElwea wa,
on Irish patriotism--Wha Irelant
Has Done for America and wha'
America Has Done for Ireland" Tn,
Ladies' Auxiliary OF the A. O. IL. scrv
ed refr~ehmenta, with Mias Cecilir
Tierney ns chairman OF the committc.
1 In charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
Rush Work on Moderator.

Practically al the STRUCTURAL steel
necessary for the repair work that has
to be- done to the citys incinerating
plant al the foot Of Liberty street has
been delivered in the city from Macon
Georgia and the work OF fixing up the
incinerator for service again will be
started at once and rushed TO COM
pletion The fire brick for the new
furnaces was delivered last week and
everything is now on the ground. 1t
will take about two weeks to put the
crematory In workable condition so
IL will burn garbage AS soon az It
is ready the wrapped garbage ordi-
nance will be strictly enforced by the
Board OF Health.