davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
HOW SCIENCE AIDS
SCHOOL CHILDREN

The large auditorium at the Caesar
Rodney Consolidated School near
Wyoming. was crowded TO its ca
pacfty last evening. when the No
vembor program recommended by
the State Parent-Teaohcr Association
was demonstrated for tho officers and
teachers OF Kent county. Jacob
Brown president OF the Caesar
Rodney Association presided sev-
enty-ons teachers and of1oers from
tan pureut-teecher associations were
IN IN ardicnoo. Following enter
tainment features given by the
ohf7drsn cf-the school. old and new
nasthods Of. teaching were Demon
stxated by Dr.. H v. Holloway. State
superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton and Miss Agnes Snyder. super
visor OF practice teaching at the
Won1en's College OF Delaware.
Following the lesson. DIR. Florence
u. Bnnfberger OF Johns Hopkins
University discussed the subject
'srhe schoo1-'what It Should DO
for the child"
The doctor said IN part: Science
has discovered remedies in the form
OF drills and exercises which may be
applied 10 the children in order to
help them over their educational
difficulties 3ust as surely as medicine
has discovered remedies for physical
iIls. No individual. with whatever
aptitude for teaching she may be
born, can first discover the particu.
lar remedy which each individual
child needs. or know Just when TO
apply It, unless she has been trained
for her work"
DR.. Bamberger referred TO the
fact that Delaware has at the pres
ent time one-third OF her teachers
trained for this type of work and
urged the State to pay salaries
which will keep this type OF teacher
in the State, rather than let her find
place in adjoining States where
higher salaries are -paid.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
GEORGE, OUT OF
SICK BED, TALK

LONDON, Nov. 4. CUnfted Press
David Lloyd George. UP from
sick bed to take part IN the elevent
hour eleotsoneering that proceeds
nominations for parliament. at moo
today addressed a huge audience s
the Stol motion picture theatr'
formerly Hammerstein's Oper
House.
I'm ust out OF che casualty clear
ing station" the ex-Premier said re
ferring to the heavy GOLD who
had kept him confined to bed ID
some days. but I'm right back 0,
the firing line"
The speakers keynote was
tribute to the coalition and It's deal
ing with Industrial questions. III
Lloyd George pleaded for suppoi
of his candidates at the generT
elections. He urged the voters (
elect those who stood between SC
cialism and "standstfiiism."
"A great nation like Britain car
not stand STILL" he said. You war
a group OF Independent men frd|
from party ties, strong enough TO n
sist on steady, middle course. fre|
from all extremes"
Lloyd George was considered All
reelected to the Hou1
Of Commons this afternoon when III
name together with some 10 othe
was unoppoeed among the 14q|
for the general election. 4
Nominations closed at noon Will
the Conservatives leading by va
plurality IN the number OF candidate
for Parliament.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
BURY PAGE TODAY

WASHINGTON. Nov Omitted
Press). - Funeral services for the
late Thomas Nelson Page, noted au-
thor and former Ambassador I,
Italy, who died at his home in Han.
over county Thursday, we're held
here today.
Ambassadors OF England and
France and high government on.
cials crowded in st. Johns Church
for the rites.
DR.. Henry Wise Nobson, Of New
HAven. Conn, long close friend OF
DR. Page. conducted the services at
the church and later when the body
was Inferred in Rock Creek ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
MIDDLETOWN TO
PUT UP signs
Chamber of Commerce Will
Try to Induce New Plants
to Locate
WILL SERVE HOT
LUNCH ELECTION DAY

Special TO Tho Evening Journal.
afDDLNTow1. Nov. AT . re-
cent meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce.. contracts were awarded
for placing four road and six arrow
signs. One large sign. ten by TWEEN.
ty feet, with two wings will be
placed north o. Biackbird. at the
point whore the Nriddletown road in
tersects with the DUPONT Boulevard.
The wing on the west side OF the
sign Will bear the inscription ITO
Mfddietown." The wing on the east
VIII have the inscription Free Sites
offered to manufacturer" Three
smaller signs VIII be placed on the
roads leading TO Mlddletown. The
chairman. DR.. Warren 8. P. Combs,
appointed Mira. willard B. Biggs,
John Heldmyer Jr-. and James T.
shallcross as a site committee to
look after and offer Inducements 10
manufacturing plants which are
looking after desirable locations.
A masked party was given AZ the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. z. r. Mark
or near Mt. Pleasant, on Tuesday
evening. III honor Of the sixteenth
birthday anniversary OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Mabel Marker. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Austin TIar-
vey and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Noble Biddle. Mrs. William Husfelt
and son George. Mrs. Walter Deputy
and son Harry. hrs william Hoiten,
Mrs. Fred Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin and son. Miss 1moy sterl-
ing. Edmund Lovelace, John p.
Cochran, of Middletown; Mrs ]. b..
Montgomery of New Castle; Misses
Lillian and Hannah Sheldon OF will
1nington; Oscar Jacobs and Mr..
Bowen OF Aberdeen. Nd; Mr.. and
Mrs W. O Marker and sons Of Cam
den, Del.
The 'ysfsterhood- of Cuss street
gave q masked party on Halloween.
Tho party met at the homo OF Mrs.
Adeila @. Green and went in body
TO cai1 on their friends who were un-
able to get out to enjoy the fun.
Halloween refreshm ents were eerved |
at the home OF the Misses Beasten.
The costume dance given at the /
Now Century Club on Tuesday eve
ming was one OF the most suocess- (
full affairs ever given by the club. I
The following pupils OF the Black
bird school had perfect attendance
records last month: Biwood Ander-
son. Roland Anderson. Clara For
akcr. Nsttas Foraker. Ole FORMER.
Pearl George. Lucy Elm. Sadie
sohs1er, Irene Slaughter Lewis
Rheims, Mabci Rheims. The follow
ing have been present ninety per
cent of tho time; Frances Buclsou.
Albert George, Bsynrd Henderson,
Blia Porter. Icuis ech1fer, Hs1ei
RhefnrA
The Home ana School Association |
Of Odessa wan servs a warm lunch !
on election day.
The office force OF M1dd1ctown |
Farms, Inc were hostesses 10
number OF former associatcs ct the
home of Miss Anna ~. Denny. The
house was decorated with witches.
pumpkins and other Halloween
trim mlngS
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
Three Witnesses to Tell
of HaU-NilS Murder


tootiVes ana 'pners naVe oesh u"eDi'
20 ueternlne UP 70 tne ploso,' ""'
IL WNs tina. oroVe tHe PAl'iou'a' -
on the night OF ene ihuruer' nm
anu nIiai oo'oifninn1t "s " 49, -
man ana ene @oeua- kihihs Ao W.
tninss enat s ueiayins 'on
nleotion oay' VIII aus euo.A o.
.vi'y TOT epoue oVely on. "a pu'''
nie IN NeW serrsy, - NV -,
Inc oorioDo'oNoH ~ Ninoe
tcrrea 10 was ono % wv pon'
olose 10 ths soene OF .he 'Soo''s
ms man Aeooiipe"'ou ~ - A.
man o"inp"N4on "as
the V4eini'' % e"e e'u ~ +. !,
siiu 'as', ""' ss,., 1s.sa ~
lnne ' s.n.
ms iaoS Wnon ono .,-
loin ene "ory Oh ehe n's.' -
enos W D .s vi. ,-,.ns ..
arr Ing iue".41s " s-s -
known anu ne mas peen euess-oneN
oy tne state eroopeiS as wv
talls OF the story eoIo 20 n'in'
me man Ano siii "'ie w"
mctant 20 sen then s.orios 70 '
autnorues pocsuhe OF tn' ee'oiu"ii'
publicity. IL is lnevitspie now HoW-
ever, that they VIII Doth Do orousht
into the case perore MobI oonoiuues
his work. Ia not Ano"h "nA'
connection there may DO pet"een the
Welt of these two persons TO tne
scens and the story told py MIS- Gid
son OF the arriyal OF the automooile
that threw Its headlights on ehe
couple she saw beside the old fash-
Toned automobile, but the two enos
Of the story At in very well together
Mason arrived here shortly be-
fore noon yesterday and went into
with several OF the state
troopers. He would make no state
ment as TO what progress was being
made by either him or Mott and re-
fused TO comment on the statcmsnts
that an arrest was impending. mere
ly smiling at this rumor.
The authorities are particularly IN
terested in several minor discrepan-
oiss in the abatement made by Mrs
Hall in her recent newspaper inter-
view and have been checking over
several OF her remarks ever since
afternoon. They are par
interested in the informa-
ton that Mrs. Hall telephoned 70 her
sisters on Friday and that instead OF
using her own telephone went down
town and made the telephone call |
from public booth In the heart OF
he CITY. They are also checking UP
On other telephone calls made from
he Hall home during the hours be-
ween the disappearance Of Hall and
he finding OF the bodies and are I'M
ible TO understand why Mrs. Hail
10 insistently refused to disclose her
)wn Identity when she telephoned to
he police 10 ask IL there had been
my one hurt In an automobile acci-
lent.
Another point that is furnishing
he authorities with some food for
nOuRnt and 1nVcfrlEdtlOn is the dlB-
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

OF the State. for whom we have been
properly authorized to act as Coun-
sci. requests an opinion upon any
matter. It is not only our duty but our
pleasure to furnish an interpreta-
ton OF the law as promptly as pos
slble. II no such opinion is asked
we must proceed upon the theory
that the various officers are perform
ing their respective duties and feel
no need of advice from us in con-
nectlon herewith"
Yours very truly
Sylvester d. Townsend Jr.
Attorney General ,
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

honest grief, as in the case Of Char
lotte Mills. and yet find its outlet
aid its climatic result in new gowns
and silks and earrings.
Oharlotte's face is free from the
lines Of mental stress. Yet remem-
Der that shs Is now In the spotlight.
and clothes and show and display
and adornment may be simply the
outward illustration of the child in
stinots suddenly blurred by woman
instincts
Here Is a girl changed into a
woman by dramatic tragedy. The
reaction has been startling-but
there Is no hard and fast rule to
measure such psychological reao-
tons
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
is AFTER THESE JoBs.

Fifteen men and women from II
city and various parts OF the coun
took an examination in the Fedeil
Building today under the rules
the Civil Service Commission. II
examination were held TO fill vaca'
cies in the Departmental Offices
washington.
The positions pay from 5000 I
$1,000 with the bonus allowed by y
Government
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

as tho rising wind te) strikes IN
machine.
Holding on for dear life, the ayi
ator starts maneuverins for a sti
higher ascent %.
Instsad of gliding right down, tn
expert somersaults for position Z
and o.
just like coasting down q hill o
air, say the gliders C10).
Keeping an eye on their friend
the two starters are ready for hin
when he lands (11) with anothe
line-or stretoher.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

its reports, covering six months, end
ing June 80. and for the nine months
ending September 80. These showed
as follows: Six months, revenues,
s5es.e13; expenses, s46S.073; net
revenue, s181,540. Nine months.
revenues. ss05,147; expenses, s7oT.-
4s0; net revenue, s197.71T.
John NJ Harvey. 405 Delaware
avenue, who fled complaint
against the Wilmington Gas Com
pany. at previous meeting of the
commission, relative TO service
charges. sent q letter, stating that
the matter had be ensetled satis-
faotori1y.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
FAIR ASSOCIATION MAY
CUT DOWN DIRECTORS

Notices have been sent to stock
holders Of the Delaware state Fair
Association Inc. announcing q
meeting for Tuesday. Nov. 81, when
changes in the bylaws will be voted
on. Tho most important change oon-
ternplated is the reducing of the
present Board OF Directors OF thirty
to fifteen and the creation OF an
executive COMMITTEES OF five mem
bers.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
Pilot CoNNnss1oNERs.

The annual meeting OF the Board
of Pilot Commissioners for Della
ware. will be held in the. Chamber
OF Commerce rooms. DUPONT Build
ing. at 11.s0 o'clock, Monday morn
ing. The annual election of officers
will take place at that time.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
BENEFIT GARD PARTY.

A card party will be held at the
Catholic Daughters of America
home. 900 Delaware avenue. on
Monday evening. The proceeds will
be given to the Juvenile Court fund.
Miss Agnes Horty and Miss Ella
Higgins are in charge OF the affair.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
S30,OOO,OOO COMPANY
SECURES CHARTER

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov. 4.IThe North Con-
tinent Utilities Corporation with
capital stock of $50. 100000 to a gem
-eral engineering business secured a
charter here today.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
1nNapr Gnre orr

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nov. A.
Omitted Press) After eighteen
days aground on the sand Of Nassau
inlet, the Clyde line steamer Lenspe,
was liberated shortly after seven
o'clock this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

The Bank Of England has It's OVID
water supply. an artesian well, 400
fest deep, which supplies 1000 gal
IONS an hour.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
rsKE ,tARRIaCE IJcENsE.

Magistrate Black has issued a
marriage license 10 Benjamin
Dickey. Jr., OF Stanton. and Dorothy
Hatfield, 925 Lombard street.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

side OF the hin, the winss boar the
glider upward (s).
During the night height il gained
rapidly.
Everything that eoss up has to
come down. so the glider start drop
ping when the winds which struck
the side OF the hill begin to die
down (4).
Flying low over the second hill.
the glider is caught by new air cur
rents 90.
Calming height he Keeps going up
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

Here is the A B o OF the latest
outdoor sport--air gliding. No
motor is required. just a properly
constructed pair OF wings, a high
hill and considerable nerve.
A couple of strong friends oonsti-
tute tho self starter. Holding tightly
to the ends of tho launching rope a.
they start running.
BY the time they have reached the
end OF the hill (a) the giider--that is
the machins-is ready to jump of.
Caught by the wind striking the
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
ARREST THREE
in RUM CASES
One Defendant Declares
"MoonShine" is Best on
the Market
STILL is TAKEN
BY COP RAIDERS

Two men were arrested on charges
7 Of selling intoxicating liquor and one
man was arrested on a charge OF
violating the State liquor law by de-
/ tectives and police in two raids last
night. The defendants are Joseph
Caruso and Joseph Bosco, Front and
Shipley streets. and John Menco. Is
South Justison street, charged wi h
violating the State liquor law
In Municipal Court this morning.
the cases of the first two men were
continued until next Tuesday and the
case Of Menco was continued until
Monday. Henry r. Isaacs repre-
sents Bosco.
Detectives Gamble. Cook. Kempski
and Sutton and Officer Chambers. in
the raid on Menco's place. are said
to have found a large still, about 80
gallons Of whisky finished or in
process OF manufacture, bag of
sugar, a bag of rye, a barrel and
half Of hot mash and several gal
Ions of the finished product. The
supplies filled the patrol wagon to
capacity
When arrested. Menco is said to
have told the raiders that he was
proud Of his outfit. and. regarding
the liquor said. You can't get any
better stun than that. not even in
The raid on the front and Shlpley
streets saloon was made prior to the
Menco raid by Officer McKeown. Al
small quantity Of alleged liquor was
found.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
GETS Degree At
IOWA COLLEGE
Son of Tax Commissioner
Jester Finishes Year of
Graduate Work
MAKES TRIP
HOME BY AUTO

State Tax Commissioner NJ. How
ard Jester and Mrs. Jester returned
home last night from Gettysburg.
Pa, with their son. William Clayton
Jester. who received the degree Of
Bachelor Of Arts at the Iowa State
College. Ames. Iowa. last week The
young man motored from Iowa to
Gettysburg with a college chum
from Virginia in a Ford racing car
His parents met him in Gettysburg
They left Ames on Tuesday Of last
week and on the first days run they
broke an axle. While driving into
Chicago. they figured in another
wreck but luckily they escaped in
jury.
Mr.. Jester who got his degree this
year from the Iowa State College,
graduated last year from the Univer-
siry of Maryland where he took
course in agronomy. At Ames in his
postgraduate work he specialized in
soils and treatment of such.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
TO RETIRE AFTER II
YEARS STATE SERVICE

Having served twelve years as a
magistrate and five years as a not
airy public. Lawrence j. Broman,
Seventh and Shipley streets. will re-
tire at the expiration OF his termI
five weeks from today. Squire Bro
man said today that he planned to
live a retired life and while he had
hoped to visit his homeland, Sweden,
his health would not permit such a
trip.
squire Broman arrived in New
York fifty years ago last May at
the age of 10 years, and as he said
to day. without any. ties and TO
seek my fortune" Since his arrival
he has been successfully engaged in
the grocery. coal and real estate
business and seventeen years ago
he was appointed magistrate by
former Governor Preston Lea.
After serving four years As such,
he became notary and after hold
ing that position for five years he
was re-appointed magistrate and has
held that position ever since.
Magistrate Broman is a Staunch
Republican. He lives at 100 sixth
avenue.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
LONGEST DAY TO
WELCOME SUMMER

Summer officially arrives tomor-
row morning at 1.27 o'clock. daylight
saving time. The almanacs, running
on Eastern standard time. give it one
hour earlier.
Unoficially summer has paid this
city several visits That is. the tenn
perature has been high enough to
warrant belief it was here. But
sumner actually does not arrive un-
III the summer solstice. when the
sun reaches its point farthest north
and begins its backward journed
Tomorrow is the longest day in
the year: in other words. the sun
stays up longer. II is not rising as
early as it did from June Q to to-
day. when it got up at 5.2s a. m, but
it will set tonight later than It yet
has this year-at SIS p. m, and
continue to do so until July 4. To-
morrow. however. is the greatest diff
ference between rising and setting.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21

| to look up the last assignee, and
that retards settlements seriously"
Then again the statement OF
| Charles c. Kurtz, who was among
the originators Of the Gardens, is OF
| particular interest as contrasting the
delay demonstrated ny the difference
between n private corporation, such
as the Wilmington Housing (not
the Liberty LanD Company and the
government
The Wilmington Housing Company
was originated to aid the Fedora
government In its effort to win the
World War. 1t was called upon tc
supply sufficient acreage to supply
homes for the workers needed tc
provide the materials. ships end
steel needed for the war.
The Housing Company bought the
ground upon which the present
Union Gardens were erected, put ur
more than 100000 TO pay for the
original cost and thereupon let less
the Federal government build.
The Shipping Board, through its
subsidiary. offered to this housing
company the entire Union Park Gar
dens for S2.5OO.OOO, about one-half
It's cost. The Liberty Housing Com
pany refused the offer Then came
about the offer Of the United States
shipping Corporation TO A. NJ. Green
field of Philadelphia.
Passing of the Buck.
1t is this passing Of the buck
from the government 20 Mr.. Green
field of Philadelphia ;hat has caused
much of the difficulty. Mr.. Green
field has taken over the entire Gar
dens on a $1,000 mortgage basis
but with little regard to the respon-
sib,hties which would be assumed !
because the moving day of Della !
ware, fell upon June %.
But Mr.. Greenfield. having passed |
the title in general along to a typical |
woman clerk apparently did not
know, or care about, a moving /
day" in wilmington. and thereupon |
let the Union Gardens slide upon the /
principle they would slide along
some way.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
SCHOOL DAYS"
PUZZLE PRIZES
Miss Mary M. Davis, of
Odessa, Wins First
Award of $5
ARMLESS BOY IN
LIST OF VICTORS

Following are the prize winners II
the Wesley Barry school Days"
puzzle contest, in connection with
the showing of the picture. School
Days" at the Arcadia Theatre:
First prize, s5-Miss Mary NJ
Davis. Box 50. Odessa, Del.
Second prize, S3-W. Emerson
Wilson, 104 E. Twenty-third street,
Wilmington.
Third prize. s2-Ruth Carroll,
Granogue, Del.
Fourth prize, S2-Estella Rore-
beck, Northboro, Iowa.
Fifth prize, S1-SOllis Schulz, 227
jefferson ST.. Wilmington.
Sixth prize. S1-Mrs. Rosa f. Nc
Ivor. 6O2 w. Twenty-rhird street,
Wilmington.
Seventh prize. SHERMAN Nor
rls, 1925 w. Second street, VIII
mington.
Next twenty-five: Ticket for
school Days" at Arcadia Theatre
Geo. w Palmer, 62 White Ave, Lin
wood, Pa; Mrs. Walter Perkinson,
409 Industrial Trust Bldg; Earl
Stout, 1119 w. Second St; Rose No
vik, 726 f. Tenth St; Dorothy Neat-
man. S19 Washington ST.; AlbeI+
Berlin, 1900 w. Second ST.; Orval l..
Clark, 313 S. Harrison St; Lillian
Cheatham, SO4 Market St; Alexan-
der Kearney, $50 Nandever Ave-;
Anna Boyer, 100 Z. Fifth St; Max
Pearlman. 1918 W. Third St; Jack
Arthos, 1876 w. Sixth St, Whining
ton; Alice Ritchie, Box 9, r. +. d.
No. 2, Newark, Del; Margaret Dur
ney. 206 Rodney St; NerDice Reed.
1912 w. Sixth St, Wilmington;
Clara Oskins, Cedars. r. f. D., Mar
shallton. Del; Mrs. Horace z. John
son, 44O2 Market St; Alma Z.
Smith. RepauDo Apts. No. 5, Twen-
y-ninth and Market Sts.; Lowther
w. Beacon, 1918 Scott St; Mildred
90I Shallcross Ave; Con-
stance Dauphin; Anne HackendOrn,
S45 Clayton ST.; Benjamin Sacks,
6O2 y. Broome St; Mary Trzuskow-
ska, 902 E. Seventh St; Donald W.
Barber, r. +. d. No. ..
Herman Norris, who won seventh
prize is a small boy who has no
arms.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
$4,000 FIRE DAMAGE
CASE CONTINUED
sneclaI TO The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. June 81. 1922.-At ,he
reconvening OF the Supreme Court
this morning the case of the Mary
land, Delaware and Virginia Rail
road Co VS.. Joseph l.. Marshall, ct
al. a suit for damages from fire which
occurred on August 5, 1917. of a
building in Lewes and Rehoboth
hundreds. entailing loss of $15.-
OOO. was continued until July 25 td
which the time supreme court ad-
journed.
While it was not definitely stated
that a settlement Of the case had
been made. it was intimated that
there was a possibility Of such ac-
ton
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
ALL MUST WRAP,
DRAIN GARBAGE
Restaurant ProprietorS Not
Exempt, City Solicitor
Declares
HEALY STILL
is COLLECTING

TIL BOARD OF Health in exempt
ing eating houses and hotels from
that provision of law requiring the
wrapping and drainage of garbage
exceeded its authority according to
an opinion given the Board by City
Solicitor satterthwaite Many such
rexemptions have been allowed and
the number of requests from small
eating houses for such privileges has
greatly increased of late.
Mr.. Satterthwaite calls the atten-
ton OF the Board of Health to the
fact that the ordinance, regularly
passed by City Council and approved
by the Mayor, has the same force
that any other ordinance has and
that no city department is given the
mower TO amend ordinances except
athe City Council, which makes them.
The ordinance requires that "all
garbage" shall be drained and wrap
ped. shortly after the law became
effective the Board of Health public
~ announced that hotels and eating
houses were exempted.
The matter was discussed at spe-
cial meeting OF the Board of Health
this morning, but no action was
taken. The matter will come up az
the regular meeting next Wednes-
day.
Complaints received by DR.. ?. S. |
McBirney from Miss Blanch d. |
swayne, regarding the sanitary con-
ditlon of Johnson's flats on Walnut |
street between Ninth and Tenth I
streets; the properties 210 and 2l2 |
South Market street and fourteen |
houses on Taylor's row. which We're |
by DR.. McBirney and |
members of the Board OF Health last
week. were referred TO the board
this morning. Action was deferred
until the next regular session Of the
board next Wednesday.
& The resolution adopted by City
Council Monday night on the garb-
age situation was formally received
by the Board this morning and or
dered received and filed, without
comment.
So far es the collection of garb-
age is concerned, while no one cares
to be quoted on the subject, the opin.
ion is that for the present ut least
Sylvester Healy, the contractor, vii.
continue the COLLECTION of garbage
in spite of the refusal of Council &c
vote him extra compensation for
the work.