davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24
LOCAL DANCERS AT GARRIcK

Quite a large number Of local
dancers have given their names 20
Manager Eisier. OF the Garrick
Theatre fE appearance Wednesday
or Friday evenings in the prize
Keith dancing contest at the Gar
rick.
Those who desire 20 be included
in the list of entrants for tomorrow
evening must have their names in
the managers Office not later than
o'clock tomorrow.
The prizes for the contest will be
awarded in cash. The method Of
determining the best dancers has
not been decided upon. but will be
announced either late today or to-
morrow
The same conditions will hold
true in the Friday evening contest.
Many Of Keith's largest theatres
have conducted dance contests with
great success.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24
AT THE SAVOY

Portraying the role OF the worst
spoiled girl " America. Constance
Talmadge as Beatrice Nandordyke,
in scandal" Selznick revival.
gives an exceedingly clever study OF
the pampered New York debutante
self-wllied and high tempered but
strangely appealing in her moments
OF sweetness.
The picture opened yesterday for
a weeks showing at the Savoy Thea
tire. and promises to hit tho high
water mark in popularity. The pic
ture is an adaptation for the screen
from Cosmo Hamilton's famous
novel. scandal. Miss Talmadge
az Beatrice Nanderdyke, poor rich
girl. who hardly knows her own
parents. so busy are they with their
own social obligations. She is left
to her own devices. and thereby
hangs a startling tale. The added
attraction is featured by a -two-reel
Century comedy. "Chums," in which
Baby Peggy and Brownie the
most educated dog in America sue
ceeds in producing lots OF laughter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24
AT THE PARKWAY

"A Mans Home" Is a story told
with dramatic effectiveness. Those
who saw this Ralph Ince production
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24

The Bat. the most successful
play Of it's kind ever produced. and
written by Mary Roberts Rinehart
and Avery Hopwood will be present
ed at the Playhouse for one week.
starting Monday. February s. This
is an event in the theatre. II YOU
doubt &c just remember that THE
Bat" has been playing for more than
a year in New York land IL is still
there). played for one solid year in
Chicago and has been the outstand-
ing success Of all dramatic plays in
both cities
The Bat" has been va-iously de-
scribed by critics. Some have re
ferred TO IT as a dramatic smash
II is. Others have called 1t the
play OF century" That is not
exaggeraton. Its record speaks
for II.
without recorting 10 superlatives.
however. THE Bat" may be describ-
ed as a thrilling dramatic play in
which the suspense is sustained from
curtain to curtain and running
through which there is one OF the
most delightfully."- funny characters
ever introduced on the STAGE Il is
100 per cent. entertainment and its
hest advertisement is what those who
have seen 10. have to say about il.
No attempt will he made here nor
i'm any other advance notice OF THE
Bat" TO tell the story of Jhe play
As matter Of fact "The Bat is ono
..play-and perhaps % q only one--oi
which the story rs never told From
the night 10 first opened, its authors
and managers. the Messrs. Wagon
halls and Kemper have made 30 81
point to ask both critics and public
alike to refrain from telling the story
of the play. And there is not one
SD far as IS known. who has broker
faith
suffice to say. THE Bat" come
here. staged exactly as it is beini
played in New York and acted by q
, mpany. OF rare excellence.
"a REGULAR GIRL"
Cecil Lean and CLIO Mayheld. un
der the direction Of the Messrs. Shu
bert. will be seen in the three &C
Bride" az the Playhouse for thre
days starting January 80. with
Wednesday matinee.
Cecil Lean. co-star with Cleo May
field in this musical piece. has hal
an extraordinary successful caree
in musical comedy. His last ap
pearance in musical comedy was 81
Look Who's Here" With Gle
Mayheld he was starred by tn
Messrs. Shubert T., THE Blue Para
disc" and establishes a new long
run record for American comedian
Of fifteen hundred consecutive per
formances at the Casino. New Yorl
In "The Blue Paradise"
Mr.. Lean and Miss Mayfeld wi
be surrounded by an EXCEPTIONAL
fine company which will includ
Tom Lewis. Edith Baker. Rober
O'Connor. Gertrude Nudge. Clarenc
Nordstrom. Jane Carroll. Beatric
and Marcella Swanson. Violet Strath
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
DANGER Is NlININIIZED
AT contested POINTS
Trnihr RcEuintI0nS for Ninth mud
Franklin md Hronh mud
Eleventh Streets

In order to facilitate the operation
"i street cars and other tarfiiu with
u minimum Inconvenience and danger
!" III" public. Director Myers has is
sue" tram" regulations. effective at
midnight saturday, as follows:
All east hound street cars opcrat-
ing on the Marshall Street Niaduct
Ian" VII! make n" stops at the south
west corner Of Broad and Eleventh
streets. but will stop for discharge
or reception az passengers al the
p"rlh"'St corner Of Broad and
Eleventh streets. This regulation is
""Sien"d Tor safety to pa sscnEcrs i'm
aiishtinr at that corner and mini
mics danger in crossing the street.
All street ears operating on Ninth
street VIII not stop at the southwest
corner "f Ninth and Franklin Streets
hat VIII stop at the northwest cor
n"r Of Ninth and Franklin streets
opposite the Federal Bank. This
opens trnf'i through Bank Street. and
minim'zes danger 10 pedestrians at
that corner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
JOHN POWELL DELIGHTS HIS
AUDIENCE AT WOMAN'S CLUB
Large Crowd, Despite Rain and Snow. Turns Out to
Hear Distinguished Virginia ComposcrPanists
REHABILITATION Melodies Score Hit.

y program of compositions hy John
POWELL. Nirrinia's distinguished com
poser pianist. was given at the We
mans club auditorium Yesterday
morning by the Musicians club Of
Richmond. 1t was high compl-
ment t" Mir. POWELL that, notwith-
or which prevailed the audience room
was well filled. The composer was
present in person and contributed in
no Smnll degree Ia the delight OF his
admirers by playing several Of the
accomplishments.
The opening number and the most
Important. from any standpoint was
the sonata NirginiacSuuc. Opus !. In
thre" movements. entitled rcSpcctive-
~. I'm the Quarters" In the Woods
ana In the Zig House" This is a
preteniious work, into which the com
poser has injected much Southern at
m"Sphcrc. so DISTINGUISHED a feature.
IN many Of his compositions The
virginia Reel is more than suggested
IN" genuine swing a.. the dane. being
The composers genius as a pianist
Is emphasized in the well-dcvelopcd
piano score. which he has written for
the sonata. II is characterized nv
sweeping phrases aud brilliant mas.
sascs. The violin score is unluue in
respect of tn. unique rythms and the
many unusual Intervals. We shall
undoubtedly hear more of this work
Mrs. q. Watson James. Lr.. violin
49,. ana Mrs. reyt"n Rove, pianist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
OLD DOMINION TRUST
J HAS PROSPEROUS YEAR
stock holders Of C"mpan. Hold Their
Annunl ScssIon-W. ". iInbIi>t0u
Nc-Elrctrd President

stockholders OF the old Dominion
Trust Company. Ninth and Main
streets, met at noon yesterday in
annual session. Reports showed an
exceedingly prosperous year.
Directors elected tn. following Of
nr"rs at the conclusion Of the stock
holders meeting: president. W. NJ
h"hlIst"n: vice president and sccrc-
tary, w III. Slaughter: vice president
:. I. bcvcridsc. W. j.. Whit.hurst.
assistant treasurer; Joseph NJ. Hurt.
Ir.. trust. officer; T.. T.. Wilson. assis-
,ant secretary.
Stockholders elected the following
directors !. +. Brady. NJ: G. Branch
=, l. ncv"ridg- Jonathan Bryan
James II. Doolcy. T.. +. Coles, W. NJ.
iiahiiS'"n. Edwin \. Palmer ~. Il
Pollard. ,Ir.. John Garland Pollard. ".
; ith"adS. t.. y. Saunders. Jr.
w. III. SchwarZS"hild was r.-clcctcd
president ~ Central National Iiank
AT Il directors meeting yesterday aft
"rn""n ~ $50 O'Clock. William g.
schmidt, WAS elected Interpretations,
pth"r officials named were: l.. w.
Hoffman. vice pr"sjd"nt. Holt Page
cashier: W II. MctHGcr. assistant
cashier. and W. l.. Way. assistant
cashier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
LEGISLATURE TO HEAR
.AlNSLIE"S TAX VIEWS
hrhnrd Evelyn Hrrd Ia Refer a.
Mayors Statement Declaring
CitIrs Arc Made Ia suffer.

On" Of IN" matters 10 he brought
/" In" attention rf the Legislature
by Richard Evelyn Byrd, counsel for
the cities uf Virginia. viii he a
statement ISSUED ~ Mayor Ains'ic in
reference 10 tn" tax segregation laws
90 IN" state. III which il is shown
that the cities are large sufferers
through TIA" lacscnj system The
Mayors statement shows
In 1921 the counties paid into tn"
treasury s5.ll!.oI:."I aud drew out
"f th- treasury sd.5u3. 3s3.i3. which
SLOWS mat tn. amount drawn out
was >i."a2.2,n.iG in cNc"ss Of the sum
pa'd III. III" twcniy-siX cities Of tho
state paid iu s6.5?i. G5l..,a and only
drew out of III. treasury sl.5S6.3S2. %.
when figures point out that the cities
got back only - per cent OF their
STATE taNcs.
Tn city 81 Richmond paid To III"
stat. Treasury s2.3l2.SN3. q? anI drew
cut only sitH.a51.jc. OF The entire
amour, paid Ivy tho city only lit,l,
oyer !" per cent was drawn out.
r" hIch made q net gain 10 the state
"t over :" per cent The total net
gait "f all cities and counties in the
Sta, was i3."l2.:7:ol az which net
sum Richmond paid sl.Si3. 3DI 30
Dh'E ciShtccn counties in the state
pad into the treasury a larger tax
sum than they drew out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
BILLS AFFECTING DEED
TRANSFERS OFFERED

wv" measures affecting the trans
'"r "i deeds. deeds or trust and
'"htr"ci>. wer" introduced in tn.
S"n"t" Yesterday by Senator !. A.
PARSONS Republican,. of Grayson
County
on" of the bills provides that all
"""hS deeds "f trusts and mort
cages must he recorded in the couu-
- or corporation in which they ma 4
'" within thirty days after their cN-
"cu;iou.
TN" "th"r requires ihat before
deeds. deeds "f trusts ana contracts
may 10" admitted TO record. a state
m"nt must l." made. giving the name
=" h"in"S Of the next preceding
%f"ht"r "r :rantors. the dat. Of the
"tN' preceding conveyance and the
hhinh"r ~ IN" book and page on
Nhi"h ~ has been recorded. In "a Sc
"l an inheritance. The name Of tn.
'"S'hi"f, tho hook and page in which
IN" WIN is recorded. and the court
"h"r" II is probated. must he re-
corded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

gave an intimate and inspired read
ing of the sonata. prepared. il is uu-
derSt"od. under the composers Iii
r"ction. Mrs. James played with
great warmth and beauty OF tone.
while Mrs. Rove brought out the
many fine qualities Of the piano
score
NV" songs. ~ birthday ROUNDED
and '1hantnms" were sung by Miss
ti"lcn stevens. the first accompanied
as | recall. by James womble; the
second by MIR. Powell.
George Ryail. pianist. gave the
"circa ssian Beauty" from tho Suite At
the Fair. The Hani" Tlck.r. ii"I.
sam" suite. WAS played 10y James
Womblr.
Mrs. Frances West Reinhardt. So
pran". sang two Powell songs.
"H"art"aS" and butterflies" after
which tn" composer. yielding To ur-
gent requests. therefore. played his
own Pioneer Dance
The recital Yesterday placed MS all
under great obligation To tn. Mu-
sicianS club for the opportunity To
hear John rnwcll's music. and tn
hear il $" we'll performed. II also
cmph" sized the splendid work which
Mr.. Powell is doing IN tho Held ~
composition. not Snly deliEhtinr his
audiences az the present. hut securely
placing him in a high position among
our great composers. In reproducing
hnd nati"naliZinr the music of III"
South. he is doing a great work.
J. G. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
RECREATION ASSOCIATION
MOVES TO WIDEN SCOPE
Body Holds Enthusiastic Meet
Ing at jefferson. With
Large Attendance.

y movement TO incorporate enlarge
the scope and increase tho member
ship "f the Community Recreation
Association to include all social and
welfare organizations was launched
at meeting Of the board Of direc-
tors "f the association in the Hotel
jefferson last night,
Resolutions Ia that effect were in
'r"duc"d by j. G. iinford Assistant
superintendent, 81 Public schools.
and Elmer X. Judkins ard commit
t." IF five named by Senator Morgan
Il. Mills. president or the assucia-
ton. /" draft tn. articles Of incor-
poration. formulate plans for it's re-
organization and report to the board
Thursday. January 80.
Tn" resolutions were unanimously
adopted following discussions Of
work accomplished by tho association
during tn" past year and III. need
Of Increasing tn. city's Fairgrounds
and other rccrca tional activities
\ further resolution was adout"t
requesting the city To apprupria: &c
$50" for the immediate use uf tna
asS"cia tion. and Il delegate viii Wal,
upon Mayor Ainslic TO that md This
morning.
The following were appointed L"
the committee of five by senator
Morgan II. Mills: Elmer *. Judk ms.
chairma Mrs. L.. =. Minor. Colon I
John 4. Cutrhins. Mrs. Stuart Mich.
aux and Elwuod Tragic.
Mr.. .ludkins. in urging that m.
association reorSaniac along broad q.
80 lines and invite the mcmbcr> IN
Of all allied organizations. stated Tim,
II was impossible for the asSoci..i ION
I" cope with problems calling Tor
their attention with thu present
strength, and stated that in his p;In.
ION incorporation OF the body would
tend I" influence the city Council
IN aprr"rriatins funds To aid them
in carry ing ON their work
Il. -. Hedges. district representa-
tive az ia" National Communists AZ
s""iati"n. Incorporated in "a brief ;,d-
dress. touched upon the posSHiiiti,
Of III" local organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
RICHMOND AID MEN TELL
BEST WAY TO ADVERTISE
Tcn-Minu,c Talks. Together
With Dancing. Feature
Session of Club.

Advertising experts for Richmond
institutions gave splendid ten minute
'"lNS at the copy cabaret az the
Richm"nd Advertising club. held in
IN" auditorium of Murphy's Hotel
last night beginning at o'clock.
IN orchestra 'jazz-d." and between
IN" courses the dancers trippcd the
fantastic
Carl HiXby. OF Cccl. Harrcto C
Ecu. Said som" p"opl" Thought adj
\eruShs was sign painting or a
sort "f black magic He declared
Advertising was selling. a neat. we'll
balanced attractive advertisement, he.
i"r ;hc salesman. IL" stressed that
advertising messages should bc brief.
concise and To the point. and tha,
advertising that sells. pays
Mrs. J. X Bowman. IyyrtiSinu
manager Of the Mcrchau, National
bank. pointed out mistake in adj
vcrtislnS COPY Length ~ d.scrip-
ton. she said. was III. most common
error. Another was the Us. Of big
words. and au"thcr was rcu.raliza-
tion. Mrs. E"wman urged that auto
mobiles uavcrsinE the streets az the
city should have banners on them
with Richmond" prominent, l, is
an advertising asset that Is being
overlooked. she said
Il, r.. Hotz". ,Ir., advertising man
aEcr "f III" Planters National Bank.
SAID - per cent of III" copy If the
present day failed to pull. Til. APP
peal. h" said. was wrong. IL, cited
IN" advertising copy for the movie
concerns as The Kind that has proven
successful. Mr.. lIOtze said Richmnnd's
cluS"n"SS 10 historic battlefield
caused lack Of appreciation OF tn.
valuable asset tn" historical spots
in and around Richmond and IN Nir-
GINA possess.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
DECLARES NO SUCH
THING AS MONROE DOCTRINE
Says Constitution Without Reservations as Proposed
by Jefferson Would Have Been Mere Worthless
Paper-America Most Powerful Nation on Earth

Charles Iurblin. OF Boston. Ru-
thor and puhlirist. occurring in John
Marshall High School auditorium last
night. declared America tn" most
powerful nation on earth. and there
fore the most responsible.
lie said America slowly is awaken
ing Ia her great responsibility. and
Emphasized the nation now Is ne
tually Joining with other nations Tor
better things. pointing out the arms
conference AZ example. Under
America" he said. "a wonderful
heart is heating"
Mr.. Huehlin declared the nation
slowly. hut surely. is growing up.
ami would some day blossom forth
az world Democracy. lie said he
hoped his auditors would live To see
he time when the United states be-
comes the first State in a United
states az the World.
In the course Of his lecture. What
Is Democrat" he reviewed at
length the origin OF our present day
government. skctchnE with IL vivid,
masterrul touch. tn" early life and
reactions uf the Pilgrims and Puri-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
NOW is TIME TO BUILD,
SAYS BUSINESS EXPERT
Ernest =. Trigr. OF phiIn,iciphia, De-
liNcrs Address to Hichmon,lcrs ut
Common Club.

Ernest Z. TriGc. OF Philadelphia.
and on" az the most widely recognized
business leaders OF the country. stated
Yesterday afternoon before a meeting
OF EiChmunh,S business men that now
Is III" time T." build. MIR. Trigg stated
that. with the prices of 1913 as a
basis. building costs are from IS to
lnn per cent greater now. II. stated
that he believed this represented nor
NAL conditions and that there would
u" no further decline in the cost Of
materials, For this reason he said he
advised those contemplating com.
structinp houses 10 go ahead now.
Mr.. Trige's address was 10 more
than forty business mcu OF Rich
m"nd. who rendered him a luncheon
at the Commonwealth Club lie was
accompanied hy George Horgan. OF
New York. Mr.. rrieg ~ secretary Of
IA" National Paint. oil and Earuish
Associations. one Of the largest bust
ness organizations in the country
Mr. llorran is secretary OF the or
ganization.
Yesterdays luncheon was arranged
hy tn" Richmond Paint. Oil and
Narnish club. W. l.. RaIland. prcsi-
dent "f tn" Richmond builders EN-
change. aud Thomas Howell. president
az the liardwar" Dealers Association
Of Richmond. were among the guests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
Today and Tonight
in Richmond
Virginia state Horticultural So

Virginia State horticultural So
cicty. MurptN's Hotel. all day.
House and Senate convene at
- noon.
Annual stockholders meeting,
Union Bank. - noon.
Service Legion. jefferson Hotel.
IL y. NJ.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open +? \. NJ. to
l.. NJ.
Annual ockholdcrs' meeting.
Savings Bank OF Richmond. { l.. NJ.
Confederate Museum Twelfth
and Clay Streets. open > \. NJ. To
l.. NJ.
Meeting or Randolph Macon
Women's College alumnae. at 1916
Park Avenue. \ T. NJ
Confederate Memorial Institute.
OF Battle Abbey. Boulevard and
kcnsing,on Avenue. open 10 \. NJ.
To 4. NJ.
MaSs-meeting, Virginia liistori-
cal Pageant Association. City Au-
ditorium. sis i. NJ.
Joint Democratic caucus. hall
OF House OF Delegates. s l.. NJ.
Council Ordinance Committee.
i:30 \. NJ.
Council Streets Committee. y
T. NJ
Meeting Of Taxpayers Associa-
ton OF Virginia. Old Colony club
room. Hotel Richmond. 1880 \. VI.
'F"r Theater Calendar. see k:di-
t"rial Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
NOW HAS 1888 MEMBERS
Institution Raised and En-
pended S55.9l4 in Work
in Year 1921.

At tn. annual meeting Of the con
ErrIaii"n az the Second Baptist
church. az this city. held last nigh,
and presided over by the pastor. Rev.
SCION II. Cousins. ~. ~. TIL" reports
submitted by the church treasurer
and tn" finance committee showed
that this church raised last year and
expended for general church purposes
and for missions cducational and
charity work total III a5.aii.Sa
which wac fraction over - per
rnpita OF tn" membership.
The budget recommended hy the
finance ""mni,tc" aud adopted at IN.
meeting calls for s2n.n0o this wear
Tor general church purposes which
is an in"r"as. az $500 over last
Near'S budget. Tn. contributions for
state. domestic and foreign missions
ana for educational and charity
work Il" not hEur" in this budget.
hut viii bc. last year, about
sio0Ou
'rh"r reports submitted las, nIsht
show that tn" church now has ur.n
Us roll ?9S m"mb"rs-tO, males and
"'l females. Th. sunday school en-.
r"ilment is l.U3S.
Reports Of III. various orraniya-
'"ns OF tn" church gave in detail the
work at last year. and wcr. y.r,
gratifying 1" the members.
Tn" follow ing officers were elected
Tor IN" current Year: stiles H. Elly-
son, church clerk. Mrs. Nanui. d.
"I'nan, church assistant: Miss Ida
N"AiIiSi-r financial secretary: :. T..
kNihhd. treasurer; Frank T.. Crump,
snrcrintendcn of the Sunday school.
Representatives in the Baptist ,'oun-
'II az richmond: Robert = crumn
W. - Nhit"h';rst. Sol tutchins. James
- rnhp. l.. +. BARNES, w. q. Camp.
n"!i carter y. Williams, Jr.. Walter
Mercer. The election of four d.a
cons Ia ill Vacancies caused by ,x,i.
ration ~ terms WAS postponed until
ih' n"At monthly business meeting
OF th- church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

tans and lastly life in the colonies
before the revolution. lie compares
INC controversy between Samuel
Nhams and Governor hutchinson. to
me recent war notes" of LLOYD
George and F;amonn dc Valera. de-
''a'r'hE Adams was the FIRST man
ever 10 "ream of democracy and in
dependence.
Mr.. Hu"hlin emphasized tho power
ahd effectiveness OF the Constitution
with It's accompanying reservations or
amendments. u. declared had IL
been ratified without the reservations
proposed by Thomas jefferson II
would har" been worthless paper
tie touched briefly on the new In
tcrnati"naiism" az Woodrow wi,snn
and the new Observation-Disclosures. -,
Th"odor" Roosevelt. lie also str.sscd
the absence Of a Monroe Doc,rin.
declaring no such thing existed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
TELEPHONE MATTERS
BEFORE CITY FATHERS
Ordinance Committee Ia Consider
Dirkcrson RcsolntIUn-May
twnrd Valuation Contract

The ordinance Committee of City
Council viii meet ut $40 o'clock this
aftcrnUon I" consider resolution OF
which Council James r.. Dickcrson Is
patron. calling upon the Council 10
inquire into the question of telephone
rates. This time was fixed 50 tina;
all interested persons might appear
before the committee.
The streets Committee will meet a
o'clock tonight To dispose of the
question of employment of an cx-
pert Ia ascertain the valuations and
report upon the business methods Of
the Virginia hallway and Power Com
pany. The committee has heard Il
number OF applicants for the work.
and Will probably select the man at
tonight's meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
CITY HEALTH BUREAU
ACTIVE DURING 1927
Report az W. \. B"vry. Chief Sani-
tary Officer. shows 2Gi6N Homes
Visited Here

The annual report Of ". y Rnwry,
chief sanitary officer Of ~" Health
Bureau of the city. shows great &C
tivity IN mat bureau during tho Year
JUST closed Tn" report shows mat
26.iGs houses Wcr" visited during the
year and th" following i,emiz"d
statement indicates tn" nature nf me
work Of the officers of the depart
meni:
Water connections made 4j5. new
sewer connections wadC Sc. houses
nlacaIdcd FOR communicable dis
cases. l.Go2, ou'houses ordered Sc
paired, 2.iS5, new ouihouScS ordered.
$50; wells condemned $50, plumbing
repaired 3.Gi.; stables repaired. 300
stables ordered cleaned, i.SGs prem
Uses ordered cle3ned. 2.l6?, uuisanccs
abatcd. G5i