davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
The Poets Corner
To our Observation-Disclosures.

To our Iiostcss-tIch
l raz"d unon the gray -garhc th-onr
rs slowly they nlcd by.
watched the rapid thinning rank.
with nut" and mo!s,cncd eye.
The bat,Ic-fiag. ot by.gou. Year,
It's proud. pathetic sway.
WhN" to the strains uc "u!Nio"
tn men who wore tho cray
And here to niehmona's holy
heights.
Virginia. sacred soil.
Came rh"y-thc remnant o: tie
Gray
Forgetting times turmoil.
With hoary heads and hating ccct.
The loyal of our land
The Veterans o! tho siXties met
reunited band
And Richmond. with Il royal hnnd,
Oped vide her cyciy door.
And babe the scioIs OF ;hc South
\ Welcome overmorc--
/ saw her splcndor and her grace
moved, as In dream.
The spir!; OF rhe grand "Oid South"
Cam" back, and rc!gncd supreme
And scenes / saw. enacted there.
r., ,,u,nI,c "a ro,oiI
Tho battles grim. the death moan
PAU, nr,v yaors hotc1j
I.,rn ,.,or,, h,,r, ,,iar.o.t
lived
Tho dangers OF that dnv
Once more they marched and tough,
and fell
The men who wore tho GRAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
EXPLOSION WRECKS
CLOTHING FACTORY
Police Believe Bombing Due to In
Dor Trouble of Com
many.
| ~ ASSOCIATED Prcss.I

READING. PA. Aug. 5.-Tha Of
flee OF the a. II. Kirschbaum cloth
ing plant here was wrecked By an
explosion early today. No one was
hur' The plant is a branch of the
Philadelphia establishment Of tn"
company. where there has been some
labor trouble. There has been no
trouble here. and the local manage
rnent expressed the belief that The
explosion was due TO robbers try
ing to blow open "a safe. The police
arc not satisfied with this theory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
TO HAVE PROFESSIONAL
STORY.TELLER NAMED
New South Wales starts UnIauc
Move to Entertain Children in
IInSnIfnIs

SYDNEY. y. S. W.. Aug. 5.--Thc en-
teller for children in hospitals-rc-
rarGcd as Il unique move In cduca-
tonai aciivities-bas boon announced
by the New South Wales Education
al Department.
The Idea was conceived by w. a.
ThoTpHon, state school teacher
ah0ut eighteen months ago. and
since them he has been visiting hos
pItais voluntarily weekly ana telling
the child inmate stories. His efforts
mot with such success that hospital
authorities prevailed upon the cdu-
cational department. to appoint
THOMPSON TO carry on his work per-
mancntly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
PEAhE SENTENCED TO
30 YEARS IN PRISON
?" Winston Sa!cm Man Given Mn>Imu,n
Penalty Allowed,
UN IuN

,.,...'.! 'NEHV " ''I IrtsN
WNHToN-SALEM. \. g.. Aug 81.
l.. f"ak" convicted %: murder TN tn.
second degree last night FOR Eil!lng
II. Is Nshburn. local M. Insurance.
agent In In" Office OF tho latter on
IN" night OF December : 1921. was
'"'S m"rning sentenced by .ki,!g.
Brock, presiding over FORSYTH suu.r.
Tor Court TO thirty years at hard
hbor In the state p.nltcut!ary. Tn.
above Is the maximum Scut-nc. FOR
IN" verdict by the jury 40 notice
was given OF appea! 10 tho supreme
court. IL being decided uy counsel
Tor IN" d"t"ndau; 10 accept the judg-
incnt % tho court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Voice Of the People

Letters FOR tho "yoice OF the
Icopic' Column should not exceed
'"o WoruH In length. beyond TINT
hummer the editor reserves tho
rhEnt 10 blue prLcil. Same mud
nuureSs must accompany each COM
""hi'attoh. not for publication, if
'hc writer does nut wish IL. bur
hN evidence of Eonu faith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Spirit of Virginia Press

The Portsmouth, Star produces the agures
and the evidence to prove that newspapers nd
vertising brought the automobile business
back to normally. and adds "AdvcrtIsing is
a barometer nf enterprise and a pretty sure
index 10 the representative firms in ali lines
whether they sell automobiles or SOAP one
or its most remarkable achievements how
ever is in bringing back the automobile in
dustry from the period Of it's CREATES, de-
prcssion."
President Harding" says tho Bristol Her
ald-Cour!or feels sure there viii b.. plenty
OF coal. Besides. the President probably
thinks il is foolish 10 he worrying about coal
with the temperature hanging around 90 !,
the shade. Who in blazes wants fire."
Here is Tho Norfolk Observation-Disclosures idea;
The government ought 20 he abb. To omen
the mines II has Jack Pershing and lots OF
j"ek In The Traasury--and jacks are openers"
SpeakihS OF firSinia's public school adj
vantas"s the liarrisonburg News-Record SAYS.
|, Fifty years az" the trustees who helped to
organize and put in motion the public school
machinery, had the scantiest poss,bIe sunn,y
Of money. no buildings and no cduipmcnt
lh"se VINO take up the work September
hEst VIII start WIN n''"nh- Organized' business
win buildings ana equipment. In many places
az the best; and with money. which nftv ye,r.
nF" would have seemed like the wealth OF
cro"sus. Let uS hope the next half CEN
Jury VII show az great progress as the one
jus' closing"
There must be lot Of ioafcrs down Dan.
vIHe way The Register Of tina, town s,ys.
IL may be true every man has a riubt IA
work but the trouble hcreabout is that too
many object to doing VIVA, they have a r,eh,
10 do
the stanton ews-Leadcr has been watch
ing In" city folks going TO aud coming from
me mountains this summer and rcnchcs this
conclusion; Tho pleasure mad CITY dwcucr
VIII be pleasure mad vacationst as a rule
continuous joyride. In forgetfuness OF CITY
restraints. may he change Ru, IL is hard
~ n vacation. Nerve exhaustion is az wear
ing away from the city az In H. Vacations
are usetul only when they benefit body. mind
and soul"
Saya the Roanoke Times: When he was in
tho Senate. Harding used to talk lust as de-
o!svely as the other Republican Senators OF
tho folly OF watchful waiting. But AT TINT
time he didn't dream that no would ever he
PreHid"nt with an honest to goodness nation
wido strike on his hands"
IN" following is from the Blacks,on.
Courier: President Harding reminds one verv
much OF tho parent who continually prornisos
whipping 20 the child. but never admins
'crs II. Tho child soon learns II liz all n blum
D" consesS.to nay any attention 20 the Oft
repeated threat"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
EN- InSHnnt,

En- Pasannt.
Today ii was hot The city streets siZzlcd
steam rose from concrete to minglc with Il
blanket OF humidity in the ovcrcharEcd air.
In the distance. heat storm threatened. but
lid not come. and the wave unbrokcI
cattle In the neld stood dropping IN the shade.
too weary to seek grass: and the grass. robbed
Of rain. all but tainted i'll the ground. Little
sick children. wan and wailing, tore the heart
strings Of humanity and charitable people
gave TO the fund for milk and ice.
And that was the condition when came
into den. and said:
It's hot amt III"
Forever ye gods that visit punishment.
szzic that man whose inadeQuacy OF descrip-
lion included grammatical nffront! We did
not murder him. for suffering too
much To be brutal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
LORD NORTHCLIFFE'sS
CONDITION IS WORSE
icy AssocIatcd rress.l

LONDON. Aug. at was announc-
ed today ,hat Viscount NorthcIifrc
passed a poor night and that his con-
dition was somewhat worse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
The ,yoy killer,

lust IA a fellow gets Interested In cleaning
his nshins tackle. the wife wells from the
Kitchen that she wants bucket OF water
and an armful OF wood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
These lluys.

Our free-iancc spy informs shat girls
are using as many words possible. begin
nng with the letter M" II keeps the lips
nrtinsly shaped, they say. Spledid cxer-
Cisc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

George: We have received your poem en-
titled; 20 Swinging Door, o Swinging Door.
We Never Shall Use You Any More" Sorry
We can't publish it. hut We don't use sad
stuff The world is too dIsconsolatc as II is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
l.auninppe.

brother.
Moods make mir;h moci niacrics
II doesn't take ihuch to convince fool
when he is broke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
DISTRIBUTING II.

"Ciiminy crickcts. Smith! Those Joncscs arc
nEhting all the time. aren't they?'
oh, no. not that bad. They spend about
half OF The time finding something to fight
about and MAILING up"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

France is stlll inclined TO tho belief tina,
little prodding with some sharp instru.
ment will show the German turnip TO be q
pOssum or crawish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
ItrtDfhCFa.

Again. for the consolation OF our fellow
baldhcads. we call attention to the fate OF
Samson and Absalom. and to the slaughter OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

rsinia Republicans are planning to put
senatorial candidate in the field. IL is said
Nobody can deny that the Grand Old Party
is full of the spirit OF sacrifice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Appropriate.

"Whadda yuh think a. Zones the father o
riplcts in these hard times
''rriplcts! Gee: What does hc call ON"
Il dunno what he calls EN- but they're ro!n
= he christened Faith. Hope an charity"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

'Fresidch' HaruinB. says tho Brist ol Her
aid Courier feels sure there viii h., nl.n,,
OF coal. Besides. the President probably
thinks il is foolish 10 he worrying about coal
with the temperature hanging around 90 in
the shade Who in blazes wants fire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

The contendlng elements in our industrial
battle should realize that il wont take nrucl
longer TO Tight 1t TO the public's finish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Up With the Times


II is gratifying Ia know tina, the Depart
ment OF Justice il ready 20 check any sort
or red" outbreak. Let's have an orderly
disaster, none IT all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

The public library. and now. the CITY farm,
Isn't there something else. people. that you
would like TO have our bus!nesslike Council
get for your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

Here is tho Norfolk vlrsinian- Pilots id.n.
The G">ernment ought 20 he able to open
the mines. II has Jack pershing and lots OF
)h'k IN the Ireasnry--nnd jacks are openers"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

SuHpAY, AUGUST c. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

Hut remember this: Don't make the blum
der OF asking for it unanimously.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

IN" following is from the Blackstone
Courier: Prosidort Harding reminds one verv
much OF tho parent who continually prornisos
whipping 20 the child. but never admins
'crs H. Tho child soon learns II liz all n blum
~ 'conses1.to nay any attention 20 the OFT
repeated threat"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

Truth crushed To earth shall rise again:
Til" eternal years OF God are hers:
But Error. wounded, writhcs with pain.
And dies among his worshipcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

"e'" must be a lot OF i"afcrs down Dan
VINE way The Register Of tina, town SAYS.
IL may he true every man has a riuht ia
work. but the trouble hereabout is tina, too
many object to doing what they have a RICH,
TO do"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

washington Sends Two Pitchers Hero"
says headline tut not. we hope without
frankly explaining to them what sort of life
pitchers have been leading in this vicinity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

Saya the Roanoke Times: When he was in
tho Senate. Harding used to talk lust as de-
o'sively as the other Republican Senators OF
mo 'oily OF watchful waiting. But at that
limo ne didn't dream that no would ever he
Presid"nt with an honest to goodness nation.
wldo strike on his hands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06


Forever. ye gods that visit punishment
sizzic that man whose nadeauacy Of dcscrip
ton included II grammatical nnront We III!
not murder him. for we were suffering to-
much to be brutal.
Prosperity doesn't come to a whistle
brother,
Moods make mr;h or mocis miaerics
II doesn't take In,ch 10 convince "A foo
when lie Is broke
TO enjoy your enemies. be Weather Man
Appropriate.
"Whadda yuh think a. Jones, the father "
triplcis in these hard times
''rriplcts. Gee. What DOES hc call en-
- Il dunno what he calls EN-. but They're ro!n
= he christened Faith. Hope an Charity"
Distributing IT,
'Giminy crickets. Smith! Those Jonescs ar,
hGhting all the time aren't they?"
oh, no. not that bad They spend ah"u
half Of the time finding something to ngh
about and making up"
The JOY killer.
lust IA fellow gets Interested in cloanlnE
his nahins tackle. tho wife Wells from the
Kitchen that she wants a bucket OF water
and an armfu OF wood
George We have received your poem, en-.
" swinging door. % swinging door
We Never Shall Use You Any More" Sorr,
We can't publish it. hut We don't use sad
stuff The world is too disconsolatc as II is
These Days.
Our free-iancc sp, informs MS shat girl.
are using as many words as possible, begin
Ming with the letter Nj" II keeps the lips
nritinsy shaped they say Spledid cxer.
else
Up With the Times
By u. q. II.
II is gratifying To know tina, the Depart
ment of Justice ia ready 20 check any aor
or red" outbreaks. Let's have an orderly
disaster. or none 1T all.
Virginia Republicans are planning to pu, :
senatorial candidate in the field /, is said
Nobody can deny that the Grand Old Part,
is full of the spirit OF sacrifice
Franc" is st!ll inclined TO the belief tina
little prodding with some sharp instru
ment viii show the German turnip to be
p0ssum or era Wish.
The contendIng clements in our industrial
battle should realize that it wont take nIucl
longer TO fight 1t TO the public's finish
The public library. and now the CITY farm
Isn't there something else. people that va,
would like 10 have our businessike Council
get for you"
Rut remember this: Don't make the blum
der OF asking for it unanimously
Washington Sends Two Pitchers Here.
says headline. Tut not we hone wi,hou
frankly explaining to them what sort of lf
pi'chcrs nave been leading in this vicinity.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
FEWER KILLED AT
B. & ]. co. CROSSINGS

For the first IS days Of June
there was a decrease Of so per cent.
in the number of automobiles in
volved in accidents at highway
crossings on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad as compared with the same
IS days last year.
Since the careful crossing cam
paign began June last. on all the
railroads OF the country. under the
auspices OF the Safety Section,
American Railway Association. the
railroads have kept a close check on
accidents and are reporting them 10
the association. From the record
made by the Baltimore and Ohio in
these first 8 days Of the campaign
to Gross Crossings Cautiously" it
seems that automobiles are giving
cooperation and are using greater
precautions in going over the tracks.
Automobile drivers can avoid acci-
dents at crossings where highway
and railroad tracks meet If they use
a bit Of care. This was proved re-
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
THINK OVERDOSE OF
DRUG KILLED HIM

Stephen Thornton. 80. who was
released from the New Castle Coun-
ty Workhouse. Saturday morning.
as cured of the drug habit, died
within several hours after his dis
missal by the Municipal Court. Early
Saturday afternoon he was seized
with violent fits. resulting. it is al
legged. from an overdose of drugs
which he must have obtained short
~ after his dimsissal.
Thornton was one of 10 addicts
who had taken the cure. He was
found in an unconscious condition
on a vacant lot in the rear of the
Harlan baseball field at 2.3O p. m.
Saturday. At first It was thought
the man was intoxicated but when
a physician was summoned he de-
termined the man was suffering
from the effects Of drugs. He was
hurried TO the Delaware Hospital.
but died before reaching the insti-
tuition.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
PRESBYTERIANS
DISCUSS aims
Delaware Represented at
Conference Today on
Long Island
SESSIONS PART OF
NEW ERA MOVEMENT

New England. New York. New
Jersey. Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland. Washington. d. c., and
West Virginia are represented by Of
fetal delegates at a Presbyterian
conference at Stony Brook. l.. l..
which opened today and will con-
tLnue until next Friday.
More than one-half of the 1.700,-
600 COMMUNICATE membership of
the Presbyterian Church is contain
ed in the territory contributing TO
this conference. which is TO be held
under the direction Of the Presby-
terrain New Era Movement.
The purpose of the conference is
to present to the delegates. for con-
veyance by them back 10 the entire
church membership OF their various
presbyteries. the whole task and
program OF the denomination for
the year. setting forth the detectives
Of the church. the organization
through which the detectives are to
be realized. and the resources avail
able for attaining them.
There will be group and sectional
discussions. as well as united gem
eral meetings. with popular ad-
dresses by such national figures as
DR.. c. c. Hays, Of Johnstown. Pa.
moderator DR.. Lewis S. Nudge, Of
Philadelphia. stated clerk; DR.. Will
liam Hiram Foulkes Of New York,
general secretary of the Presby-
terrain New Era Movement: DR..
eral secretary of the Presbyterian
General Board of Education: DR..
Cleland McAfee, of Chicago. profess
sor at Mccormick Presbyterian
Seminary; DR.. John A.
Marquis OF New York. general sec
rotary Of the Presbyterian Board of
Home Missions DR.. David G. Wylie
of New York. general secretary of
the Presbyterian Board Of Church
Erection; Rev. A. b. Mccormick Of
Blnghamton. y. Y: p. Carter MILL
kin. director OF missionary educa-
ton OF the Presbyterian New Era
Movement and educational secre-
tary Of the Presbyterian Board Of
Foreign Missions; Miss Lucy II.
Dawson. general secretary Of the
Presbyterian Woman's Board of
Home Missions, David McConaughy
Of Montclair. y. j.. director of stew
ardship Of the Presbyternon New
Era Movement; DR.. Wilson T. NJ.
Beale Of Paterson, y. j.; DR.. EN-
manuel c. Pires Of Erie. Pa: and
DR.. s. Willis McKelvey, Of Phila-
ielphia, Pa.
Delaware-GeOrgetown. the Rev.
William Gibson; WILMINGTON. the
Rev. Joel $. Gilhllan; Dover, the
Rev. George A. Burslem.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
NOW OWNS RECTORY

For the first time in its history.
the parish OF st. Andrews Episcopal
Church. owns It's own rectory at 1908
Park Place. In compliance with the
recommendation OF the board OF d.
rectors. the stockholders OF the rec
tory, incorporated. have turned over
the stock to the church. All neces-
sary steps in the matter OF transfer
have been made. The vestry accept
ed the property on behalf OF the
church.
Application has been made for the
dissolution OF the stockholders OF the
rectory Incorporated.
There is a mortgage OF $4,000 on
the rectory. which the parish as
sumes. Prior TO moving TO 1908
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN.

LCANAaAAfANs
Rathenau's assassination leads 10
further government measures 10
combat German monarchists.
Lloyd George government faces
attacks today in House OF Commons
centering about charge that IL failed
to guard Field Marshal Wilson.
Russian conference opens today
at The Hague.
DOMESTIC.
Rail union chiefs meet today I'm
Chicago TO consider whether strike
July can be avoided.
Coroner's jury in mine war holds
coal company responsible; only muir
der verdict returned is against mine
superintendent who was killed by
union men.
Illinois Governors wife stricken
with apoplexy when he is cleared Of
conspiracy charges.
American Federation OF Labor
committee opposes industrial court
laws. charges industrial feudalism"
has invaded the White House.
WASHINGTON.
shipping bodIu chairman HldhtS
new appeal to Congress TO pass sub
sidy bill.
Senator Walsh says pending tariff
measure will raise cost OF living
$13.15 for every person: McCumber
defends it as protection 10 farmer.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Berlin banker still sees hope for
mark II Allies will act Immediately.
London believes pounds decline
resulted from selling above intrinsic
worth.
owners Of ships using the Panama
Canal object to government vessels
in the trade.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
OLDFRIENDSAT
PENCADER AGAIN
Visitors Hear DR.. Lauder
Sough and DR.. Williams
Preach
SHOW VALUE OF
RURAL CHURCHES

More than three hundred persons
attended the sixth annual reunion OF
the Pencader Cemetery Association
held yesterday in the Pencader Pres
byterian Church, Glasgow. Those
present included persons from Phil
adelphia, Newark. Middletown. Will
mington and vicinity.
The Rev. ]. Janvier Louderbough.
NJ. A.. of Holland Memorial Presby-
terrain Church. Philadelphia. deliv-
cred the sermon at 1890 o'clock.
The Rev George c. williams, pas
tor of McCabe Memorial NJ. E.
Church. of this city. was the speaker
at the afternoon service.
DIR. Louderbough's sermon was Al
interesting exposition of John the
Baptist as a witness for Christ. PEP
pie. then as now. DIR. Louderbough
said. should become witness bear
ers.
Dr. Williams paid a glowing
tribute to the rural churches as
training institutions for preach
tlS III UAtpdAdAA AoA AAAH
missionary work. The rural church,
he said, should be a community
church, and pointed out that the per-
centage OF efficiency in the rural
churches Is larger than that In the
larger churches in the city. He
named a number of great Methodist
clergymen who had started by
preaching in small rural churches.
which. he said, were conducive 10
clean minds and strong bodies.
The Rev. John McMurray, pastor
Of the Head Of the Christiana and
Pencader Presbyterian churches. pre-
sided.
A fine program Of music was given
at each service. led by Harry W.
Frazer and a male quartet from
Wilmington. Miss Palmer was So
loist.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
ENGINEERS ELECT.

Delaware Council No. 1. National
Association Of Stationary Engineers
has elected the following officers:
President. Clement Newcomb;
vlce-president. p. E. Burke; corre-
spending secretary, William J.
Knots; financial secretary, James
II. Matthews; treasurer. J. II. Nc
Callister; conductor, John Hamond
doorkeeper, Frank Davidson; trus-
tee. f. s. Long; delegates 10 Ma
tional Convention, which will be
held in Iowa. from September IL to
IS. George L. Rutter. f. V Frank
houser. William II. MoXwell; alter
mates, r. w. Faquahar z. NJ.
Young and E. S. Braton.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
HEALTH BOARD TO
DISCUSS ICE PLANT

The Board OF Health has a num-
Der of important matters to con-
slider at its meeting Wednesday
morning. First. and probably the
most important is the garbage
question. While It is understood
that no action will be taken on
the subject. the question OF wheth-
er or not Sylvester IIealy. the gar
bage contractor. is complying with
the requirements OF his contract.
will come up for discussion.
Another matter. OF importance Is
the charge OF the almost utter dis
regard of owners and occupants OF
certain properties in South Will
mington. and also OF "JohDson's
fats" to sanitary measures. etc.
The question OF the continuance
OF the operation OF the plant OF
the Wilmington Ice Company, on
Harrison streets. between Fourth
and Fifth streets. may also be dis
cussed. Residents say smoke and
fumes issuing from the plant are
a nuisance.