davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07

Tefr u no mystery whatsvsr aboai
ciU plauuilg Il l. ong the applies.
ton of common ssuse business meth.
ois 90 iho development q q clty roo
frcquenily city planning has been IN.
defsloei IN thls couniry ss relatins
msro'y 90 ihe caihstic siie Of city I'm
proysmcui aud siiy deyslcpment We
must so "a of that notion
To ciemoni Of beauty, of coursA
must never bo overlooked. bat 4
would be more 70 the point 70 an a
the seal Of q cip plan The idea q
mailing ~ Ciiy q more pFaciical ciy
Real cts planning must Inevitably
Deal mofs aih TIE practical thar
With ne teautiful Il must alta o.
better anf moro attnciivs living co
diiious Ctafios y. CofIn.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07
PINEY FORK

Rev. G. T. Boucher went 10 Hop
kinaville one day last week.
eRy. ), +. skinner preached At
this place Saturday.
Eivis Andrews and family left
Thursday q last week for Washing.
ton where they will make their home.
Miss Beatrice and Hilda crayns
spent Saturday with Mrs. c. T.
Boucher.
M Ernest Tackwsll and family
spent Sunday with John Campbell and
family.
Miss Beatrice Crayne spent Sunday
with Miss Ruth Crayns.
Mrs I'd Hunt and children spent
Sunday with Nj. Henry Mexican
Mr.. Frank Hunt went 10 Pow
dsnee Sunday
Mr. Jim Hunt and family spent
Sunday with Frank Hunt and family.
N Ebert Wilson and wife spent
one day last week with D. Wilson
Mr will CrAyns is on the aiel Ne,
81 this writing
Mrs Ovills Wilson and children
spent one day last week with Elbvri
Wilson.
Mr Edd Thurmond has moved %
ihs Elyis Andv~z farm.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07
ALWAYS TIME WELL SPENT
-clsanup Week." a. an insiituilsa.
should De . Feature of Gvsry
ToUn and Village.

Cleanliness. as ~ have been reliably
Informed a nett o. rodlineas
And community cleanliness is iast as
important ~ Individual cleanllnsaa n
- te % have q pleasant. heaithfui
and descent eity 20 live 10.
Milwaukee has always occupisd an
euyiahle puaition among the cities 81
the counfri fof its civic tidiness and
TIE annual Institution known a. -cleah.
% Week' has hclped materially 10 this
happJ state Of affairs
We have been having q salutary
-cieauup' In fespect of The moral sur.
ruuniinFs % the ciiy. A good Deal q
rahtiah has becn dragged out and dons
away with and stray cofnsfa are stin
being explored and tidied up Nth sx'
cclieut results IN ~ far a. ths moral
stmosphcfe Il csncorued-M Mnuaukes
esniingl
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07
Local News

W o Tuclor undertaken and en-.
balmcr
Ma o a C,sp and non "
blackford, wce Marion visitors Mon.
day
Miss Ollie Thomas u Glendale and
MIas Sue Moore " Sheridan are AZ.
tcnd.ng conference At slaughiera.
NJ and Ms Richard Lewis and
Mr. Floyd Brown and children uf
hlnckford vers visitors n Marion
Monday
Mo1sn T. k Coolsey ahd Sam
fansey of pIcusburg. aeis iu hc
clty Monday
Msse Guale Lynn and lenofa
heli went m runcoion Monday 10
Fiaf relatives
Mm Isabel Adams u th,CFfances
section waa O. Naliar iu Marion Non.
day
Mcu lonn., and Charley Jane,
ief flr Charleston. W Va. N1n.
day io ats positions
Mu D. ngfofd and d,aghisi
MaNauis urni to Nunn. Monday 90
visit rflailfsa
Ro " naram b. atisndlur
nniu.f Confn,noe af H.aurhisr
Mn ulus Tosry. teacher -
thr .etnnih rmde. who tas been
v'n i' ~ fu. is improving
RD . o. Adams. presiding 90
sr n he nanlnF Green u.sif 60.
aa pua.A 90 iA. N.i.a,h.i 5hat,L
sania' morn.ns 80 evening
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07

Thorp are approximately 0OOoooQ
families iu ne United states living h
their own tomoA Thia rspWsents ah
aggrsgaie Investment of ts0o0o0oo.
OoO. sinoo builders aud conifacton
dVclare that The average American
home Il valued at 5000 AZ 9 pel
cent the American home owners ars
therefore raying out about ti.booooo.
ooo Cor The pri,ileec Of enioying lifs
under rcofa that belong TO them Ths
9 pcf ent vill easily ipke oare of ~
palrA tsxes and interest on the invsai'
ment.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07

n We couli emily make our hands
move as actively a. our tongus n ~
could say lees and A. more fcr each
othcr's riot not alone would every
home b. happier but communiiies
would D. Ifsaily enriched thereby. F.
John Nauamakcr.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07

Mr. J A. McCune. Of Route was
In the city Tuesday
WANTED A Second hand roll tap
desk Price must be- reasonable. Ad-
dress, -" Care Press. Marion. Ky.
Mrs J r. Hogard Is attending
District Conference at slaughics
this week
Ms u Little went 10 Clay Mon.
day 10 visit the family " her son.
Archie Little
Rev y n Hart and Messrs h.
= Wheeler. II o Hill and ! N.
McCaslin went 10 Paducah Tuesday
Rev o. n Capshaw and n o.
Franklin lefi Monday or snuenien
to attend Conference.
Mr and Mr. Oliver Runk, ~ iley
ico. and Mr r. 4 Towery II sha
dy Grove. were Marion visitors Mon
day
Rev g = Dillon left Monday for
Louisville. where b. will as4g Ev
u x Short in a revival
Miss Mamie Mycrn. a lola wa.
boz Marion Monday enrouieio slaurn
tsrs % attend District Conference
Losf Gold esfrsharp rcnlil fri
ef please return 10 Chandler rro.
csfy and receive reward
Mis- sallie Ghfs. ~ Providence.
visited NJ and Mra CALVIN Ru .hns
The last N ths Wcek
Prof X D iaRrcm vent Ca
rrnrston FRIDAY o. meet ihe Super.
intsudsnia u the firat Congressional
District in educational confersnro
Mu Man l. Elhsrt. trained
nurse. who attended she family n
Guy Guhith during their illne.s lefi
g. hsi humr in Evansville tt, Iaai
- ths wsrk
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07

Mrs Walter Guess. Of Paducah
spent the week end visiting Mrs. l..
J. Yates.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07

Mr. w r. Warren of Blackford
returned home Saturday after a Wis.
Il b friends here.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07
FOILlEe SMALL BOY

bssauts small boys % net seem ts -
Abls 10 refrain from thro~lne sieasA
ne Lee Angeles park eommission
has protested ths eiasa covered
rules snd reguiations b. hsavy ~trs
scrssns-Popular nsohanlss hasa
alns
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07

WANTED A Second hand roll tlr
desk Price must be- reasonable Ad.
dress, ~" Care Press, Marion Ky
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07

Mrs J T. lIogard Is attending
District Conference nt slaughter.
this week
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07

Mr. J A. MeCune. Of Route 2 wal
In the city Tuesday
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07

Mlss Ollie Thomas u Glendale and
Mias Sue Moore % Sheridan are al.
tend.ng conference af slauFhtefa.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07

Ms u Little went 10 Clay Mon.
day 10 visit the family " her son.
Archie Little
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07

hn o q Cusp and SON "
blackford, woe Marion visitors Mon.
day
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07

Mr and Mm Richard Lewis and
Mr. Floyd Brown and children u
h.nckford gere visitors n Marion
Monday
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07

Mit MARY l. feheri. tmiroi
nurse. who attended she family n
Guy Guhiih during their illness len
faf hsf hum, in fvanryilis ttr a.t
~ the Wsok
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07

Rev y n Hart and Messrs X.
= Wheeler. II o Hill and : n.
McCaslin went 10 paducah Tuesday
Evening star., 1922-04-14

In Spain woman's mantilla ID held
as sacred. and 1t cannot be seld for
Evening star., 1922-04-14
AMAZED At WILSON
REBUKING TUMULTY
fcontinued from First Pa&e.l

Continue from First Pa&s:l =
favorably on his former chief. There
is a circumstantial story that Mr..
Wilson did not see the book when it
was published in the newspapers. and
that only few portions were read to
him-chapters which it was supposed
would not arouse his sire And, it Is
known also that Mr.. Tumulty's visits
to the Wilson home since them .hsye
been occasional. whereas others, Of
the Wilson coterie had free access to
the former President.
Nobody is perhaps more surprised
at what has happened than Joseph P.
Tumulty himself. Nobody was more
surprised than Col. Edwin. M. /. House.
when Mr.. Wilson, without a word Of
warning. dropped him from his list of
intimates. Nobody was mort surprised
than GeoEge Harvey when Mr.. Wilson
bluntly told him he did not want his
support any more: :
Dislike Of spekesnen. ~
The whole thing is perhaps ex-
plainahle when Mr.. Wilson's. Intense
dislike of "spekssmen" is recalled.
Washington correspondents TWILL not
forget soon the vigor. with which Mr..
Wilson denounced the spokesman
idea one day early in his administra-
tion, just after Dudley Field Malone
had made a political speech in New
York attempting to Interpret the
democratic national administrator S
attitude on New York state politics.
The former President never wanted
any one to do any speaking for him
without explicit authority. He loathed
Interpretations of his viewpoints
friendly or unfriendly, because Of .
characteristic feeling that II he had
anything to say publicly he was well
qualified with a vocabulary and style
of expression to say it.
Whether the Tumulty episode will
mean permanent break is a matter
of differing opinions. but the chances
are that the former President will
get over his irritation and say some
thing sooner or later. which, will
bring back unto his bosom the man
who served him for ten years. with
an energy and enthusiasm and hero
worship rarely witnessed in public
life.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-04-14
ARRIVE
F0RD.A. R. MEETING
2,70O Are Expected When
Annual Congress Opens
Monday.

Delegates to the annual congress
Revolution, which opens Monday in
Memorial Continental Hall. began az
riving in Washington today. All of
the national officers and between 800
and 400 delegates and alternates are
In the city and many moro are ex-
pected tonight and tomorrow. By
Sunday night, It Is believed, virtually
all of the 2,7oo accredited delegates
and alternates will have arrived. !.
Registration of the delegates in the
city was started this afternoon at 2
o'clock. when the registration booths
were opened at Memorial Continental
Hall.
Some difficulty il being experienced
by officers of the organization in 10,
eating quarters for the delegates who
are coming In. 1t was pointed out
that virtually all Of the large hotels
are crowded with Easter visitors. In
one instance 1t was cited an official
of the organization had to call eight
cen hotels before securing room for
delegate.
meeting Of the national officers
club Of the society, which 10 composed
Of former and present national Of
lowing directors were elected to
serve teams OF three years each: Mrs.
Robert Johnston Of Iowa, Mrs. Cas-
sius c. Cottle Of Los Angeles Calf. {;
Mrs. Thomas Kite of Cleveland, Ohio.
and Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey of
Washington, d. c..
An all-day meeting of the national
board Of management of the organ
ization will be held tomorrow be.
ginning at 10 o'clock.
The Senate today passed q joint
resolution expressing the apprecia-
tion of Congress to the organisation
for permitting the Washington cor
ference to use Memorial Continental
Hall and appropriating $3.50 for a
tablet to be inscribed and presented
to the society.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
MOVIE MEN invite
PRESIDENT TO TALK
Picture Theater Owners viii
Hold Convention Here
Early in May.

President Harding was asked today
to address the convention of the Mo-
tion Picture Theater Owners Of Amer
lea, to be held here the week Of May
at tho New Willard Hotel. A COM
mittee. headed BY Sydney S. Cohen.
president of the Organization. ex-
tended tho invitation to the President
at the White House.
Expressing the hope that the
screen press of America" could be
made Of maximum service to the gov
ernment and the people, an enErossed
invitation, carried in q morocco case.
was read to the President.
THE printed Newspaper page and
the printed and pictured celluloid
him are Joined as the worlds most
powerful publicity forces in the moral
obligation and great duty to constant
service to mankind and preserving
people" the President was told.
Asking President Harding to address
the opening session, of the conyen-
ton. the theater owners expressed
the hope that your presence at our
convention will SO stimulate and
all elements Of the American press
printed and screened-that the maxi
mum of real service to government
and people from these powerful agen-
ctes will always be available.
The following members of the Mo-
tion Picture Owners of America pre-
sented the invitations:
Owners Extending Invitation.
Sydney S. Cohen, president. Vice
presidents-C. C. Griffin, Oakland,
Calf; Joseph Mogler, St. Louis, Mo. !;
C. A. Lick. Fort Smith, Ark; c. w.
Gates. Aberdeen. s. p. Executive COM
mittee-W. A. True. Hartford. Conn: !:
Jacob Lourie, Boston, Mass; A. C..
Hayman, Niagara Falls. N. Y; G. A.
Roberts, Albany, N. Y: John Man
heimer New York, N. Y; Charles II.
Bean. Franklin. N. H.; Joseph Stern.
Newark, N. j.; John 8. Evans, Phila-
delphia, Pa; D. A. Harris. Pittsburab.
Pa; c. E. Whitehurst, Baltimore. Nd. !;
A. Julian Brylawski, Washington, D..
C.; l. w. McMahan, Cincinnati. Ohio;
w. ]. slimm. Cleveland. Ohio: H. y.
Warmer. Lexington. N. c.; 1. J. Ditt-
mar. Louisville, KY: A. J; Bethan-
court, Houma, La; Claude Cady. Ian
sing. Mich. E. H. Bingham, Indian
apolis. Ind; w. w. Watts, Springfield,
ILL.,: H. P. Green, Minneapolis. Mimi. !;
c. H. Burkey, Kansas City, Mo-: Fred
Seegert, Milwaukee. Wis; J. E. klrk.
Oma aha, Neb.
c. r. Sears. Brookfield. Mo-: r. G.
Liggett. Kansas City, Kan; Thomas
Arthur. Mason City. Iowa; NJ: c.
Kellogg, Lead. S. D.; Ralph Talbot,
Tulsa. Okla; Glenn Harper. Los
Evening star., 1922-04-14
TARIFF RATES DISCUSSED.
Members Of Senate Republics,
Agriculture Bloc Meet.

Members Of the Senate republican az.
ricultural tariff bloc at meeting
yesterday considered the rates in the
tariff bill fixed by the Senate finance
committee at figures below those ad-
vocated, by the tariff bloc. Senator
Gooding. chairman of the bloc, indi-
Gated that the bloc would consider the
question of American valuation also,
He said that many senator's favored
American valuation, but that until the
tariff bloc had passed on the question
he was unwilling to say whether q
Rht for the American valuation plan
would be made on the floor Of the Sem
ate.
After hearing spokesman for the
Southern Tariff Association yesterday,
the bloc decided to- support proposals
of the association for Increased tariff
rates on peanuts. rice and copra. The
association urged that the duty on
sugar be increased from 2 cents to
2h cents per pound, and from 1.6
cents to 2 cents per pound on Cuban
sugar. The bloc has not yet deter
mined. however, whether IT will sup
port these sugar Increases.
Evening star., 1922-04-14


full at a place. If single applica-
ton of the poison fails to kill or
drive away all rats from premises, it
should be repeated, with change of
bait"
Clumsy Tactics Fall.
Health officials have found that, the
rat is a most intelligent animal and
cannot be beaten by clumsy tactics on
the part of man.
For example, DR.. Fowler said this
general impression prevails that
cheese Is the ideal bait with which
to tempt rodents. AS a matter of fact,
the health officer explained. there are
many times when a rat or a mouse
will not touch cheese. but will devour
cantaloupe, hamburg steak or canned
salmon.
Apparently. the health officer said,
rats have diets that vary as widely
and as often as that of a human be-
ing. Hence. II the first bait placed. out
does not bring results, the househ hold
er should change it until he hits
tho victuals that appeal to mis- par
ucular family of rats.
In 1854 the population Of ireland
was moro than double what, it IL at
present. '''
Evening star., 1922-04-14

In 1864 the population Of ireland
was moro than double what, it is at
present. 80
Evening star., 1922-04-14
WAR is DECLARED
ON DISTRICT RATS
Continued from First Pase.)

+ Continued from First Page.)
the third method will bring quicker
and better results, but he warned all
householders and merchants that in
using the poison method great care
must be taken to protect children
and domestic animals from getting hold
Of 1t.
who use poison in fighting rats is to
place the bait out the last thing be-
fore retiring at night and make the
collection of it the first act in the
morning.
The, number of bats distributed
should be counted carefully. so that
each piece may be accounted for in
the morning.
Use Of Barium Carbonate.
DR.. Fowler made the following
statsment today. explaining tho use
of barium carbonate on rats:
'One OF. the cheapest and most ef-
fectiye poisons for rats and mice is
barium carbonate. This mineral has
the advantage Of being without taste
or smell. 1t has. corrosive action
en- the mucous lining Of the stomach
If taken in sufficient quantity. In the
small doses fed to rats and mice it
would be sharmlsgs to domestic ami
mails. Its action upon rats is slow,
and II exit is possible the animals
usually leave the premises in SEARCH
of water. For this reason the poison
may frequently. though not always,
be used in houses without disagree
able consequences.
5''Barium. carbonate may be fed in the
form of dough composed Of four parts
Of meal or four and one part Of the
mineral. A more convenient bait is
ordinary oatmeal with about one
eighth Of its bulk Of the mineral,
mixed with water into stiff dough.
A third d~plan is to spread the barium
carbonate upon Ash, toasted bread
(moistened), or ordinary bread and
butter. The prepared bait should be
placed in rat runs, about a teaspoon
Evening star., 1922-04-14

With all the Style and Quality
Good Suits should have. Wool c;
meres in Light and Dark Shades.
Golf Back Goats, Alpaca Lined; |
Pants Lined. Very Special at
Sizes 9 to Is years.
Evening star., 1922-04-14

Angeles. Calff.; Aaron Goldberg, San
Francisco, Calf; J. c. Quinn, Ell
Paso. Tex. S4d James ]. Walker. New
York, N. r.
Board Of directors-W. d. Burford,
Aurora, ILL.,; J. T. Collins, Rutherford,
Evening star., 1922-04-14

NJ E. Commsrford. Scranton, Pa !;
Woodhali. Dover. N. J.; II M Saiyards,
Rochester. N. Y; w. H Cadoret,
Chicago. Ill. and Paul Carey, Scran-
ton Pa
Evening star., 1922-04-14

NJ j.; e., NJ. Fay, Providence. r. L;
H. II. Lustig, Cleveland. Ohio: c. L.
O'Reilly, New York, n. r.; e. T. Peter.
Dallas, Tex: A. r. Pramer. Omaha.
Neb.; q. G. Schmidt. Indianapolis. Ind;
w. A. Steffes. Minneapolis, Mimi:
Evening star., 1922-04-14
The Garrulous Sex.
From the Boston Trsnseript.

Ffym NV noston 1f3ntctDt. - =
dA--Women always have to menop-
oiize the conyersation. A woman can't
sit still and listen for one full minute.
She-Oh. indeed! Suppose the other
party to the conversation were max.
ing a proposal of marriage7
He-Not even then. Shed say yes
before he'd spoken a minute.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
SCARLET FEVER
SEEMS ON DECREASE

Five new cases OF scarlet fever
were reported to the Board OF
Health yesterday and two cases were
reported well. The total number OF
cases in the city. according to the
Board Of Health records. is SIS. al
though it is admitted that there may
be many cases OF the disease where
no physician is in attendance and
therefore have not been reported to
the board.
The Board OF Health and the
Board OF Education are working to-
gether to keep the disease in check.
David L. Ward. superintendent Of
public schools, said this morning
that schools ?. Q. 2s. "a and 80 are
closed for the week. but unless there
should be additional cases OF scarlet
fever reported from other schools he
Is. not planning TO order any other
schools closed at this time.
Dr. Handy. president OF the
Board Of Education, said this morn
ing that scarlet fever is on the de-
crease. according to their records,
and he apprehended little further
trouble.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
CARDINALSIN
CONCLAVE To
ELECT Pope
First Vote to be Taken by
the Sacred College
Tomorrow
MODERATE MAY
WIN HOLY OFFICE

ROME. Feb. 2-CUnited Press)-
The conclave that will elect sue
cessor to Pope Benedict XIV was sol
EMMY lnaugurated today. when car
dinals OF the Sacred College. accom-
panied by their priests and personal
servants. entered the Vatican.
and were welled up from all con-
tact with the outside world until a
new Pontin Is chosen.
The first vote will be taken Friday
morning.
Fifty-two cardinals entered the
Vatican this afternoon.
At the last moment Il was pre-
dlcted that the successor to Pope
Benedict will be elected before
Tuesday and that the American and
Canadian cardinals will arrive too
late.
Cardinal vanuteln celebrated the
Holy Spirit Mass at $50 today. Mon
agnor CALI delivered the traditional
address 20 the members OF the Sacred
College
At $40 this afternoon the cardi
nails formally entered the conclave
+ A moderate or compromise can
didate probably viii be elected
Pope. Il was said today. Neither O.
the two main parties-the irrccon
cilables led by Cardinal Merry dc
Val. and the peace party" OF Car
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
SHAUNGHNESSY DEAD,
MOVIE HORROR VICTIM

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. Omitted
Press Assistant Postmaster
General r. II. shaughnessy died
early today at Walter Reed Hospital
"a victim OF the Knickerbocker
theater disaster.
shaughnessy had made a game
fight against death. His physicians.
too. had struggled to ward of the
end but the victims injuries proved
too severe Blood transfusions. taken
from sturdy young soldiers had made
him rally for a time but the frac-
ture OF the pelvis was so critical a
condition that these sacrifices on
the soldiers part were I'm vain.
In another hospital Shaughnessy's s
wife and his daughter are slowly re-
covering from severe injuries they
received in the disaster. Three Of
Mrs Shaughnessy's ribs were
broken. The daughters arms were
broken.
DR.. Hubert Work, first assistant
Postmaster General who Is a ply
sician. worked for hours trying 10
save Shaughnesy. Work rushed
here from Denver when he learned
OF Shaughnessy's severe injuries.
The death Of Shaughnessy today
brought the death toll TO 90. accord.
ing to police records.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
SOLDIERS PAY NOT
EXEMPT FROM TAX

NO preference Is shown TO SOL
diers. sailors or marines in the SER
vice under the new revenue act
Harry T. Graham. collector Of in
ternal revenue. pointed out today.
in discussing the various features Of
the new law.
Under the old act. the service
man was granted an exemption OF
ali income up to $500, while the
civilian received his $1,000 or $4,000
exemption" The new Jaw excludes
the $500 exemption for service
men.
Although there are few soldiers
stationed In the district OF Delaware.
the commissioned personnel. almost
entirely. will be liable to make re-
turns and pay any tax due under
the new requirements. These must
be included in such a return income
from all sources.
Former soldiers. sailors. marines
or other members OF the military
service during the war need not in
clude in gross income any amount
received under the provisions OF the
war risk insurance act and voca-
tionai rehabilitation act. No pension
received from the government for
military or naval service in time of
war shall be included In gross in
come.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
COUNCIL TO BUY
new CREMATORY
Finance and Health Com
mittees Again Endorse
Health Boards Plan
GARBAGE PLANT
TO COST $4,000

Recommendation by tho Board for
the purchase Of a Davis garbage in
cinerator. with a capacity OF IS
tons per "a hours. at cost OF s75.-
900. has been again endorsed by the
finance and public health commit
tees OF City Council.
At the close OF a joint meeting OF
the two committees in the Public
Building last night. a vote on the
Health Boards recommendation was
taken. and resulted in six votes in
favor and one against the plan. All
three members OF the Finance Com
mittee Counciimen McManus.
Evans and Henry-were present.
Four out Of TIE five members Of the
Public Health Committee attended.
These were Councilmen Faulkner.
Hopkins. Taylor and Murray Coun-
Gilman Arthur Johnson. the only abb
sentee. is seriously IN.
The vote taken last night virtually
ratifies the agreement reached 10y
the two councilmanic committee.
and the Board OF Health at a con
Continued on Page Eight.