davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
DOVER NOTES.

Dover. Dec. LINTON Thanksgiving
services were held in the First Baptist
Church. with Rev. X. c. Helfenstein
Christ Episcopal Church.
The Kent County Levy Court has
granted Houston road appropriation
of $50 and has ordered that the Har-
riDgton- Milford road be vacated on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
MANY AMBULANCE CASES.

The ambulance report for the month
~ November indicates a total OF l55
cases handled during that period. The
r'port follows: Accident cases handled
80; sick cases. ss: others .. OF this
sumhss. l04 were day calls and 81
were night calls.
The disposition os cases follows: To
l'vaware Hospital. "a; 10 HoIneo-
paihic Hospital, 20: 20 homes, 81; "a
Whysicians and Surgeons Hospital. Is;
20 morsue. !; 70 police station. !: 10
American Car and Foundry, !: 8
Others. The mileage for the month
was 532 miles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
BANK STOCKS.
NO CASH NECESSARY SALE
BY WILMINGTON AUTO co.

The people of Delaware have an op-
portunity OF securing used car with
out the usuol cash Investment. as the
sale of used cars at the Wilmington
Auto Co. is being conducted on a
no cash necessary" basis They are
offering unusual values in used cars.
and 1t is the fret time a sale OF this
kind has been inaugurated quite a
volume Of business is looked forward
TO.
The selection of used cars is COM
plete. whether large. small. open or
closed. a car TO suit prospective pur-
chaser is on display for sale. The sale
will be held December 2, and 5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
FIVE POINTS RESIDENTS
WANT FREE MAIL DELIVERY

Richardson Park. Dec. 1.-Galen
Jordin, chairman Of the mail commit
tee OF the Five Points Civics Associa-
tion. and II. G.. Terrell. postmaster
here. are planning 10 visit Senators
Ball and Bayard IN Washington within
a few days and urge the Inauguration
OF the free mail delivery system here
The Junicr League OF the Methodist
Episcopal church VIII hold a bake to-
morrow. The proceeds will be applied
10 the Juniors treasury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
PARTY At SEAFORD.

Seaford. Dec. IA box and shadow
social was held at Wesley school,
Thursday evening November %. The
following program was rendered;
welcome. by the school; a quartette,
composed OF Edgar Morris. Lewis Grif-
nth, Julian Hardcsty and Percy Jar
man. rendered several selections; Mrs,
Tan gave two readings, The kentuc-
ky Watermillion" and "The Parsons 8
Sheep: Miss Ina Benson sang a solo
Thirty-flve dollars was realized which
will be used for the purchase CT
school library.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
HARRINGTON NOTES.

Harrington. Dec. Miss Alta Coffin
OF Milford and Ralph w. Galloway OF
Harrington were married November
%. They will reside in Philadelphia
Mrs. Anna Curtis. wife OF Joseph
Curtis, died Monday. Rev. ]. T. Rich
ardson conducted the funeral services
In,erment was in Hollywood cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
s. {. EVANS DEAD.

Milford. Dec. is. c. Evans. aged
SIS years, died yesterday. Mr.. Evans
came TO Milford from Ocean View
many years ago and engaged in the
Jewelry business. which is now con-
Quoted by a son. $. c. Evans, Jr. He
was an official OF the First Presby-
terian Church for a long time. His
wife and three children survive him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
Auto and Taxi In Collision.

A Dodge sedan. owned and operated
by Rev. r. W. Trapnell. 1908 Park
Place, collided on French street be-
low Front with a touring car owned
by the Black and White Taxi Co. and
operated by Andrew Casey, South
Harrison street. at 9.15 this morning
Both cars we're slightly damaged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
LAUREL GLEANINGS.

Laurel. Dec. AFTER n delay OF sew
oral weeks. due 10 an embargo on
building material. work has been re-
sumed on the erection OF the Waller
Theatre.
James Spencer died November e5
He was noted as n chef.
Ralph Bennett. who was injured in
football game. has recovered SUI
ficiently 10 20 outdoors.
In appreciation OF services. tho
Laurel Fro Department, has received
800 from tho citizens OF Selbyvile.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
Extra Dividend on Victor Stock.
N Nsslclated Press Id ENery I-veninr-

~ Associated Press 10 Every evening.
Camden. y. J., Dec. The Victor
Talking Machine Company today an
bounced a dividend OF $500 per share
On i;s new ISSUE of common stock. The
lac dividend OF the company was paid
IN october and amounted 10 $40 n
share. The old capitalization was
s5.ooo.o0o and the new one is s35.-
coo 600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
MANY ATTEND B'NAI
BIRTH ANNUAL BALI

Jewish residents OF this city and
many guests from out OF town last
night attended the annual ball OF VIII
mingtOn Lodge. No. i70. Independent
Order B'nai Birth. at the Hotel du
poul
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
--l7-1-7--7----------
bTkAnBOAT LINER
STEAhBOAT LINEA
Philadelphia, Penn S Grove, Chester
WILSON LINE

sCHED ULE OF TRIPS.
Leave Wilmington. Fourth street Wharf.
daily except Saturdays. sundays ana
holidays for Chester and PhilAdeiphla
500 a. m.. 1900 noon. AIS and 7.30
y. m.
7,3O. 1890 \. m, 100. s.I5 and 73O pam
Leave Philadeiphia. Chestnut street
Wharf, for Wilmington at same hours
WILMINGTON-PENN GROVE
ROUTE
Leave Wilmington. weekdays. S.15. 7.45
1000 q. m. 1900 noon. 200. 3.43, 900
500. 1000 ana 200 .. m
On sundays. 9.s5. 1000 .. m, 1900
noon. 200. 400. 900. 500. 1000 aud
zoo D. IN.
Leave Penns Grove. weekdays. 535.
ZOO. goo. IL 90 a. IN. LOO. 800. 40.
700. 900 and 100 p. m.
On sundays. ZOO. 300. HOO q. m.
loo. 800. 500. ZOO. 300 and 100 q. IN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
No Danger of Fever Epidemic.

One new case OF scarlet fever was
reported 10 the Board OF Health today.
officials OF the board are confident
any danger OF an epidemic is past.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Hypnotic Show
At Crystal Proves
Real Laugh Maker

~ 49,. -
"us"en 80 muon IN
my ME- That was the common
aNpfession OF the hundreds as the,.
the crv.tat o,... 49,. -.
49,.
us" ""''e uheS hah the
opening performance Of the ak
nights Engagement Of the ,.rrepx
uvnro,tc v.ua..t,t
-. """s i"-
~ Lpienk proved To n zap
au1tehoe thst ne IA the king
~ '~uhhnahefs' y from the Use To
u"p ~ the curtain ne Kept the
siih'' "We-stficken al Some
cAp'Iihn'hi or a them
,nnlnb WIN hushter AT the
'"linu outcome OF sumo comedy
shc
merry Seorge Lorenx u an
~"sNh"'iHt hiiierinH IRON
.i "'hetr a personality that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
SECOND EFFORT
TO SECURE LOWER
FARES TO START
Endeavor to be Made
To Fix Rate at 3.6
Cents a Mile in New
Mexico

SANTA ne. June 2i.-Anothcr
effort will be made to convince
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission that New Mexico Is en-
utled TO the 80 cent passenger
fare now granted all lnter-moun-
tain states. except New Mexico.
Arizona and Nevada. at a hearing
to b. held at the federal building
here by Examiner keane Of the
L. G. {. Friday.
The basic fare In New Mexico
and the other two states named
now Is as cents.
The fight to get the basic fare
lowered wHs begun some time nHu
10y the three states. on the GROUND
hey were Disseminated against.
and after n hearing in Los Angeles.
also held by Examiner keune In
september. 1890, an advcrae report
was made TO the I. &. G. and sus-
tained by that group, but over
the dissenting voice OF part OF It's
.nrmDcrship.
Members OF the corporation
cumm!sslOa Of New Mexico be-
iieye. however, with new evidence
they now have 10 present. they
have "a far better chance to WIN
tte fight Than they had previous
~.
After the I. G. c"s. adverse de-
cislon the three states filed a peti-
ton for a rehearlng, which was
granted. and Examiner kcanc as
signed 10 go to the capital Of
each Of the three states to take
add ttonnl testimony.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
.D|PHTHER|A| IS
INCREASING N
COUNTY, REPORT
Season of Typhoid
Fever Is Coming State
Department Says

Bcrnaiillo county Ia leading the
other counties In the state both
In the number OF diphtheria and
scarlet fever cases, according ~
the state health department re-
port from Santa Fe. for the week
ending June IL
The local health Officers has
been waging n war against diph-
iberia. OF which there are iG
eases reported, for several weeks.
but finds difficulty In the fact
that people Of the mountain towns
do not report the disease when IL
breaks out In their families.
The health report also warns
that typhoid fever and vacation
time so hand In hand. The report
shows IA outbreak Of six cases Ia
san Juan county already, with one
IN socorro and n In Otsro coun-
ties. Health officers are warned
% start their war against typhoid
early.
Health officers are also warned
u the near approach OF Fourth OF
iuly. which usually brings a toll
u accidents including burns nom
iow'icr. They are advised 10 have
materials on hand TO deal with
UGH eases.
Here is the report OF diseases
ssued this week;
C9njunctiyitis-Acvte 1nf-Ed-
~ l.
MISUNDERSTANDING 10, Grant
/. Guadalupe 2. Lincoln 3. Me-
Ninlcy 3. SandoVni 4.
COMMUNICATIVE .. Luna I.
Maiaria-Chaves 1. Rio Arriba /
Misunderstanding :.
iueumoniA-Mora /.
Scarlet Fever-lernalillo 6,
Caves 2. Torrance 3.
Tuberculosis Bernaiiiio /.
Grant n.
Tyhoid-Otero /. San Juan 6.
SuvUrro /.
Whooping Cough-Bernalilio !.
tolfaN l. Quay 2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
$500 Persons Past
100 Years in United
States, Says Doctor

CHICAGO. June si.-There ara
s.b0O men and women In the United
States who are past 100 years OF
age. said Or. Royal $. Copeland.
heath commissioner for New York
city. IN an address as chairman Of
the bureau 81 sanitary science ana
public health Of the American In
stitute Of Homeopathy AZ lis session
here today. Dr. Copeland asserted
that by right living and right think
Ing the average person should live
to be n hundred. with eye ~
dimmcd and natural force IN
abated. bat animated that indus
trial hygiene was essential before
this could be realized
Every thoughtful person must
appreciate that at least one-third
OF al. adults are engaged In some
Industrial pursuit" Dr. Copeland
continued The welfare Of this
great army must be considered
most carefully or the fabric OF so
ciejy Will be destroyed. To my
mind. industrial hygiene T. In many
respects the most important OF all
the public health activities.
because Methusaloh lived 10 be
9Se. the popular idea is that Peep .
lived to a ripe old age In those days
Go back three or four generations
In American history and people
didn't live long They used to 20
in the house In tee fail ns soon as
II got cold They nailed the win
dows shut and tucked rags aroun1
the windows to keep the air out
They scwed themselves up In their
clothes and didn'1 take a bath til
the ice went out OF the river ~
the spring No wonder they died
young.
Go back fgfty years ago In New
York city The average duration
life then was foriy-two years. II
~ row fifty-thrce years. But we
are not progressing fast enough to
suit the present generation. There
must be devised some reliable
method Of insuring to tho worker
such environment and protection
from hazard M Will guarantee the
maximum OF health and expecta-
tinn Of life. Let us begin today
with a campaign for Industrial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
TW0LNESLOS
IN TRAGEDY At
DtLEN CROSSING
Attempt to Beat Train
Results in Fatal Ac-
cident to Autoists

Two men arc dead today. as tho
result Of an attempt 10 race q fast
train TO a crossing In Beien ~ noon
yesterday -. NJ. Douglas and ciar.
ence A. Clements were riding ~
a Ford truck at Boion yesterday
They approached the crossing. and
saw train No. ~ coming. but
thought they could get across be-
fore " got there. i1si
The ear was just in the middle
OF the tracks when the iocomo-
tive hit Il. tearing u TO pieces. 'and
killing both men instantly. The
manFicd bodies were dragged soy-
eral hundred feet before the en-
ginc was brought to a atop.
A number o. people Witnessed the
accide a. Warnings were called TO
the two men In the truck. before
they reached the crossing. Repre-
sentatives OF Strong Brothers I'M
dsrtakers OF this city. who were
in Beien on business. took charge
Of the bodies. and brought them
here yesterday afternoon. I'd
Clements, who had lived In Bel
en- for some time. II survived by
. widow and five children, boug-
las was employed In the ear re-
pair shops at Belcn. Douglas was
single. The bodies will be taken
to Belen Friday, whore the .un-
erals will be held. Buria VII be
IN ellen. ssn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
HEAVY FREIGHT
TRAFFIC THROUGH
TUCUMCAR| NOW
Shipments of Canta.
loupes and Opening
of Mines Are Cause

TucuMCARf. n. NJ. June IL
The cantaloupe movement from
the Imperial Valley OF California
20 eastern markets has started this
week and Is now In full swing. they
are moving at the rate OF about
ak or seven trains daily. The penk
OF the movement will probably be
reached next week when from
owen TO nine trains a day will be
handled o*er the III Paso a South
western for delivery TO the Rock
Island here. IL IN estimated that
there are eleven thousand ear lohdH
OF cantaloupes TO move and IL will
take about ak weeks to move tho
crop.
The III Paro a Southwestern has
put on a number OF additional
crews and that means employment
FOR men who were laid Off during
the slack business OF the past win
ter Many new employees have
been added at stations on the main
line. In the IA department anu two
switch engines have been added to
those In service. one at Dawson
and one In the local yard.
In addition to the heavy cast
hound movement OF cantaloupcs
there In a heavy movement OF
wcstbound empty refrigerator cars
going to the melon fielus IN iae
Imperial Valley for return loading.
There seem to considerable inn
provement In west bound freight
traffic as many carloads OF ma
chinrry, boilers. piping and farm
ina implements are passing through
this terminal daily going to various
points On the Pacific coast. The
movement of this machinery IN an
Indication that business conditions
nro improving.
The coal mines at Dnw son com
menced working STA days per -eek
Monday, which means additional
train and engine crews on the
Dawson line. For the last several
months the mines at Dawson have
only worked from three to five
days n week. Resumption In tho
operation OF the coke ovens at
Dawson has taken place and from
five TO ten cars ~ coke nre NOV
ing out daily for the smciters In
Arizona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
HARD|NG'S SHRINE
TEMPLE TO REACH
HERE TOMORROW
Patrol, B a n d a n d
Chorus Is Feature of
Ohio Delegation

President Ifarding's Shrine tenn
ple-the famous Aladdin Temple OF
Columbus, o., en- route home from
the San Francisco meeting Of the
rcd-fexzed fratornlty-wl.l stop In
Albuquerque Thursday.
Accompanied by - prize winning
Arab patrol. IT. big band and ma
uonaily known chorus. Aladdin
viii arrive In this city at $50
O'Clock In the morning. remaining
for one or two hours.
The party IN nearly 500 strong
ana h headed by l. Ewing Jones,
potcntate. a well known Columbus
business man. This u the sixth
time that Aladdin TEMPE has
crossed the Rockies. The trim to
the coast was made through Can
ada.
Jack Richards. chief soioist Of
the temple. has n remarkable
voice. His singing completely
capfivnted San Francisco and other
cities al which stops were made by
tho buckeye Shriners. Richards
wa featured in the press dis
patches sent from San Francisco
10 all parts 81 the country during
the big Shrine meeting. Mayor
James J. Thomas OF Columbus. past
%po,entate of Aladdin. and life mem
her OF tho imperial council Of the
shrine. IL with tho party An
Other Shrine officlai Of distinction
accompanying the temple l. w. n.
Joseph. ~ recorder. whose name
T. riened 10 the Shrine card carried
by President Harding.
Recorder Joseph has been a
member Of the imperial council for
nearly 80 wears. He II one Of Ia
best known Shriners In the land
Husky sirappinF mon compose
The chorus Of Aladdin Temple.
Most OF these singers arc tea the
goo pound class In avoIrdupoi.
they are the biggest aggregation
81 Shrine vucnlitsts anywhere. ana
- singers VOL. when they M
their voices awonderful voume nf
melody h turned louae They hayc
"A fine lot % song which thoy used
~ the San Francisco imperial coun-
ell with great success. Theso
singers put on the show which g.
one - tho chief features az each
ccrcfuon al given ~ Aladdin Tenn
pie Tho chorus members pre-
sent n very handsome appearance
In their elaborate uniforms Of royal
purple. Noblc Willis c. Bowiand.
the leader. has been "A choral di-
rector for more than 40 Years.
The band OF Aladdin Temple T.
second or third largcs. Shrine hard
IN North America. Noble W. ~
Heston Il the leader. It, mem
hers wear Zouave uniforms Of
dazzling gorgeousnesa The uni-
form consists OF bright red Jacket.
green vest with broad yellow sarh.
back Turkish trousers with red
stripe nj side. green sfockinRs.
whit" shoes and red Tea with green
tarsel, n riot Of color.
Two thirty-third degree Masons
are IN Aiaddln's bond rro sr-r
DE Witt Leas a. ohio Wesleyan
q University and W. W. Hamilton. q
wealthy banker
nwyers. doctors. dentists and
other business and professional men
compo q the band
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
is Bands to Compete
In Cowboy Reunion
AT Meadow City

LAS VEGAS. y. NJ. June IL
The band contest to be held hero
In connection with the Eighth
Cowboys Reunion, July 3. 4 and g..
has reached such proportions that
u now promises to bo the out
standing feature of the big Meadow
City celebration. No less than III
teen bands r expected to compete
In the tournament and the crowd
al las Vegas will see and hear tho
largest aggregation OF musical or
CARNATIONS ever gathered In the
southwest.
The following rules and reguia-
tons overn the band contest
$4,000 In prizes; First prize. 500
cash; second prize. 5000 cash
third prize iis5 cash. fourth prize.
tT5 cash
l. Ma entrance fee viii bo
charged open to the world.
2 Competing hands shEil give
written notice to manager OF band
ConteSt by June so. 1899.
,. Repertoire Of competing
bands shall consist Of three mum
bers. One march, one overture or
selection and ~ number Of what
ever nature the band may select
4 JudginE-At least three com
petent Judges. known to the man
agcr Of contest. will be selected
20 make proper and impartial re-
ward.
8. Zach competing hand shall
rnrticipat" In the Reunion parade
on the morning Of July y At 10
o'ciork. IN order to be eligible to
in contest.
8. 4 program for Judging will
be arranged aud each hand director
VIII be notified as to time and
rlace his band viii play Failure
to appear NJ the time or place
designated will forfeit RICH, TO
part'cipa'e, NJ the option or man
agcr Of contest
Z. Special courtssies will he eN-
tended 10 all members competing
In contest.
Address all correspondence To
Manager Band Contest. Cowboys
Ver-ian Association. Box 500. East
Las Vegas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
improvements Made
On Rudoso Road
isr,clnI TO the ncraldn

KOSWELI. n N, juno 2l--EN-
tenslvc Improvement Il being made
on the ltuidoso Canon road which
branches OF from the Roswell
Ainmogordo highway. and reads
up the Ruidoso Canon in which
are located dozens Of summer
cabins. The Indians Of the Mes
cnicro Indian Reservation are
cooperating with the Iuidoso
Lodge association In the work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Battery A to Give
Second Ball in July

ROSWELL. " ~. June 2i.-So
~succsssful was the Mardi gras
Hall staged inst week ~ battery
4. RosweIls National Guard unit.
that plans are being made FOR an
other bali TO be given early in
fuiv This ball will be IA n.tsque
affair. Tho proceeds from treSo
entertainments are being used to
swell the battery fund.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Sawmill Is Moved
To Copeland Canyon
lsnccInI 90 the IicrnIdn

NVNWFLIs, n NJ. Juno II
The Meek sawmiii. formerly To-
Gated about two miles northeast
Of Pine Lodge, In the Captain
mountains tas been moved 20
Copeland Canon. about three
miles west 81 pine Lodge. IN an
tlciuation OF extensive building OF
cabins In Copeland Canon which
has hitherto been undeveloped
from "A pleasure resort standpoint.
Proponents % Copeland canon de-
clare that Il possesses distinct ad-
Nnntsges over the Arroyo seed
Canon In which Pine Lodge In To-
Gated. as a camping place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Governor Pardons
Grant County Mar
Especial to the Herald,

SANTA Re. June 2t.-Harry
Eaton. Grant county sentenced in
1918 TO serve from 20 to 10 years
In the New Mexico penitentiary.
was hardened by Governor
Mechcm yesterday.
The governor said Judge Colin
f'"h'"fi, now OF tho United states
district court. who as district
Judge In Grant county tried the
man years ago. recommended che
mency on the ground that evidsnre
recently brought 10 light might
have helped the man II brought
out at his trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Justice Men Ready
To Hear Arguments
On 2 Merger Cases

WASHINGTON June 2i.-At-
torney General Dauhcrty without
other comment today made punil,
the following statmeent:
In regard to the two steel mer-
eor cases NV before the depart
ment OF justice. n was announced
today that the department OF jus
tice would be glad 10 hear from
any dependable person who has any
legitimate argument 70 offer
against the merger
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Local Firm Admitted
To Business in State
tspecInI TO The ncraldl

SANTA Ne. y. NJ. june IL.
The Whitmor-JackHon company,
capitalized at $4,000. mas been
admitted to New Mexico with T. W.
whitmcr. Albuquerque. a. agent
The company business Is manu-
fcturing and jobhing In mill work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
FITCH 4 NiSITOR
Especial Co the ucrnldD

ROSWELL, y NJ. June al.
J. Fitch. Regional scout Executive
for the Boy Scouts Of Americs.
for the Ninth district. IL visiting
he Pecos Valley this week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

The first successful cast steel
cannon in the United states was
made In 1855 Today they are made
u forged steel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

are thoroughly trained al
writer's. II you 50 desire. they
W u gladly assist YOU in word
ing your al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

UNIVERSITY HEIGtFs DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
VIM. ,. Leverstt. corner THIRD ard Cola. Phona Tia.
y. chas RoehL corner Second and Gold. Phone sto.
n. II. Ackerron, 1o South Fourth. Phone ana.
J A. iiuhbs lis South Third. Phone ia
University Heightz Realty Co. Central and Yale
Company statesmen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

health for the welfare OF all those
who work with their banda"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-04
VALDOSTA COUNCIL TAKES
CARE OF BUILDERS NEEDS

VALD0STA, May 4.-Despite re-
peated warnings from Mayor w. D..
Peoples, the city council yesterday
voted appropriations for water and
sewerage extensions with a lavish
hand, as an evidence of the unusual
and rapid growth of the city Many
delegations Of people building houses
in~various sections of tire city, with
their houses now nearing completion,
appeared before council urging and
demanding The immediate extension
of water and sewer lines for their
benefit New extensions to the value
of from .$I4 zoo to $1,000 were vot-
ed like fash. and as they were pass
ed up Mayor Peoples repeatedly ask
ed the council if it had any idea
where the money was coming from,
as there is no provision in the tax
levy for such unusual expenditures.
II4heeding this the requests were
granted and the city engineer order
ed to proceed with the work.