davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26

of pumpkin pie laughed the bun
ny.
lie horpcd on farther ana, all Of
a sudden, as he was near the duck
pen of Lulu, Alice and Jimmie Wib-
Dlewobble, the Woozie Wolf jumped
out Of the bushes.
Are you thankful, Mr.. Wolf2'
asked Uncle Wiggiy, before he,
really thought to whoa he w..S
peal,ing "Are you thankful this
day7''
"Oh, yes, indeed, I am very
thankful! howl>d the Wolf. y
am thankful that met you, Wien
didn't expect to, for now can
,nibble your ears for my Thanksgiv-
ing dinner. F"
"Ohs but IN. not going 20 let
you nibb'q my ears, said the bun
ny, and he began to crowd his ears
under his tall silk hat as fist as
he could push them beneath the
br.m. "I''l not L., you nibblc my
cars, Mr Wolf!'
"'Thcn I am rot thanklul' how
led the bad chap. "I'm not at all
thankful! -
"Oh, ho! At last I've found some
one who isn't thankful cried the
rabbit. "At last there is some
one who needs Nurse Jane s pump
kin pei!
with that Uncle Wiggily tool, the
soft, squas}y piece of pic from his
poseet and smashed it down on
the Wolf s face. In the eyes and
nose of the bad chap the soft pump
skin pie was mushed.
80. gooziel Gooziel Gooziel
Coop! . spluttered the W Wolf f.
''Where are you, Uncle Wiggily? |
can't see you to nibbl' your ears!
Ny eyes are filled with pie! Where
are youo' -.
"'I am where you can t get ne!
laughed thr bunny. And while
the Wolf vas trying to get the Pic
out of his eyes, the bunny hoped
safely home to his bungalow. ~
have much to be thankful for, he
said to Nurse Jane. "Iour pic
saved NV ears! "
And if the bathroom sponge
doesn't splatter water ON the bread
box and make the coffee cake catch
cold, I'll tell you next about IN
cle Wiggilv and the castor oil.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
L. S. ANKLES WORRY
GERMAN FASCISTI
by United I,ress Lenseh NNire

BERLIN, Nov. 2G.-Thc German
Fascist, who believes in Germany
for Germans only, have started il
campaign against tho shapcIy mkles
and rounded calves Of foreign dane
crs. These, they say solcmnly and
with "fatlierlandish" emphasis,
ruin the youth Of Germany.
Rather let the youth study Bis
mark and Ludendorff than TO learn
about Moses in the bnll rushes. y
The German hero" is iho ouIe
subject fit for study aud also for
theatrical production. All othc sub.
.jects, may the author be a German
or foreigner, shall be Lanizhed
from the German stage.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
BAN ON FIREARMS

Sears Roebuck & Company the big Chicago mail
order house has discontinued the sale of all forms OF
firearms This is big and praiseworthy contribution
to public safety 1t has been recognized for years that
the indscrinate sale of pistols was boon to crll-
mails and prolific cause of fatal accidents. There
would be no "crime wave if criminals lad no guns,
and it was always easy for them to get weapons from
mail order houses when for any they could not
or did not care buy them locally With such sources
closed to the it will be easier for states and cities to
limit crime by controlling their own arms traffic
Other mail order houses should follow this e%-
ample and probably will. Like Sears, Roebuck d
Company they should "feel that the moral side OF
all public questions is the right side, and also that 1T
is good business. But the evil will never be ade-
ouaely dealt with until the government regulates the
distribution of firearms.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
Business Now
On Solid
Footing

WARRINGTON, Nov. &c.
October Industrial and CONNER
cial activity indicated business
is now on a flr1ner footing than
any time il recent years, Secro-
tary of Commerce Hoover de-
clared today.
With its poss-clection pros
petty squirt, tlsiness has passed
the point where it requires dill
gent watchfuineJs and the de-
partl erit of commerce is now
turllirg its attention to construc-
tive public projects, he said.
Hooyec said attention will be
concentrated on the development
az the st. Law once river, the
Eculder canyon power and SINH
lar projects.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
Locking Backward
What tile Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
Noyenber 26, 1905

Some arrangements arc, being
made by the Christian Endeavor
Society of Holtville to give Il bas-
ket dinner ON Thanksgiving.
Silsbee is planning the greatest
celebration it has ever had for
Thanksgiving. There viii be horse
racing, games, baseball during the
J daytime and dance and supper at
! Rumsey's hall in the evening.
! f. Y. Roberts is Pine Tree State
i visitor TO Imperial Valley this
week. and comes from the state of
Maine.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
Dawes May Not
Attend Meetings
of u. S. Cabinet
ny United Press LEASED Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 Brig
adler General Dawes, vicc president
elect, might not sit in on cabinet
meetings under President Coolidge,
as Mr., Coolidge did under President
Harding, it was indicated at the
white house today.
General Dawes told the President
when he visited him at Plymouth,
vt, last summer, that he preferred
not to attend the meetings.
Mr. Coolidge has not decided
whether he will request Dawes at
tendance. Dawes reason for not
wanting to attend the meetings was
not made known.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November 26, 1909

Among the new students ut the
Heber Collegiate Institute is Morse
Booth, brother of De IN c. j. Booth,
who comes from Berkeley.
B. G. Baicom, of Fullerton. is
spending several days here.
=. II. Dickinson has returned
from LcGrand, Oregon. TO spend
the winter at FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
TEN YEARS AGO

+. S. Wing gave "a Buick toy
automobile for the finest three years
old boy at the county fair on No
vember IS, last week.
w. D. Carey and family left this
morning for a week S st;y in
Campo.
Nj aud Mrs. G.. X. Reed have
arrived in FL Centre and intend to
make III Centre their permanent
home. Mr.. Reed is representative
Of the Pacific Hardware and Steel
Company Of Los Angeles and Saa
Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
u. S, STILL PAYING
1912 PENSIONERS
Nv United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov 90 The
,f federal government is still paying
pensions on accotnt of the War of
rl8l2 which ended more than, a cen
tury ago, according to'.pensron bus
reau records.
With the longer lives assured by
modern health conditions, the gov
ernment may be expected to be still
paying insurance growing out OF the
recent world war in the year 2O3O.
None of the actual veterans of the
War of 1912 are still alive, but the
pension bureau is paying pensions
to 90 widows of veteransi of that
war. The oldest pensioner on the
rolls is Mahala Huff, of Louisa,
Kentucky, widow of James Huff, a
private in the Virginia militia i'll the
War of 1912. She is f05 years old
and until she dies will draw $50 u
month from the government.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
WIFE OF ARBUCKLE
SUING FOR DIVORCE
By United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, Nov. 26.-Mrs. Roscoe Ar
buckle, wife of the film comedian
who was the central figure in the
sensational Virginia Rappe case
three years ago, applied for d.
yoree here today, charging desertl9H.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
BANDIT BAND COMMITS
THREE HOLDUPS IN L. A.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26.-Three
successive holdups, an assault on
ono victim and theft of an automo-
bile were committed by a siugle
bandit band operating swiftly here
carly today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26

GIHE THANKS
Now turn off the radio for minute and gather
around the piano. Here it is! All ready
we plow the fields and scatter
The good seed on the land
But 1t is fed and watered
By Gods almighty hand.
He sends the snow in winter,
The warmth to swell the grain,
The breeZes and the sunshine
And soft refreshing rain"
Everybody join in the chorus
"Al good gifts around US
Are sent from Heaven above;
Then thank the Lord thank the Lord,
For all his love-"
Amen to that The old harvest song of Arthur
Cottman is everastngly appropriate at this time of
year, and especially right now. For America, al
ready prosperous above the rest Of humanity in
what she calls business slump is recovering from that
slump and, by all visible evidences, entering upon
period of progress and wellbeing And this present
up-rush of activity and optimism be it observed has
come from the wide-flung American farmland, where
the Creator has tended and watered the seed just
the good song says
AS to our selves here in Imperial Valley we truly
have great for rejoicing. There has not been
Thanksgiving day dawn for many long year when
things looked so propitous for the valley. We are
finally out of the slough of financial despond which
we wandered for several years. Providence has been
particularly kind to the past and has spared
from the cattle pesence and extreme drought that
visited other sections of the state.
The outlook for the consummation of the Boulder
Dam and the protection and prosperity it will bring
never brighter than now.
Our fields green, cattle numerous and
healthy our families ioyng more of the things
that make life worth while and set standards of
living. movement has been developed for the build
ing of and better hoies-both in the cities and
country-the kind of homes that will make for happier
and more contented family life the only real buwark
of any community
So in the busy holiday with family circles COM
plee and joyous reunions everywhere let not forget
to take time for meditation and to give thanks to the
Creator for the manifold advantages here in I'M
perial Valley enjoy.
Give thanks for comfort, for profitable labor for
assurance of continued safety and welfare That alone
will help to spiritualize and redeem material
prosperity. But it is time to confine thought and
gratitude to merely material things. In the eternal
scale of values they count for little. 1t is time to
take stock of national IDEALS to cherish such un
sullied and to realize clearly that all material
progress should be but the symbol and means Of spirit
ual progress
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26

The public would be enthusiastic about the
Wall Street boom if it didn't that it will prob
ably be expected pay the boomers in higher prices
for the necessaries of life
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26

The President has authority to command the
celebration of Thanksgiving but his polite suggestion
is enough.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26

Press Wan: ADS 90 the wors
trs Lnrr
Evening star., 1924-11-09

Paris -EIeetrie Orange -Empirs Cody White Flesh
Autumn Peach Delft Turquoise - Pansy Gold Oregon
Champagne Brown Taupe
dust-POwder Blue
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Sl.5O Satin
Messaline, $l.29

IS inches wide. An all-silk,
rich. satin-face quality, in a full
range of street and evening
shades, also white and black.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Notions and Small Ware

Dragon Sewing Cotton. black and
white; all numbers. FOUR o.
spools ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
SC Snap Fasteners, black and
white; all sizes; l dozen on Eo
card. TWO cards. s............. "
l0c SGckerei Embroidery Edg-
ings, three-yard pieces; white z,
Shoe Trees, with wooden zc
tips; strongly made. Pair. -. ~
Wright's Bias-seam Tape,
white and colors; assorted -.
Imported Steel Embroidery 1S~
Seissors, assorted sizes. Pair AoS
soc Ironing Board Covers, 2Oc
Of unbleached muslin. .... Wv
1ec cake Mothers Ironing e.
N0A
0sldenberg's-Tnst Flso7.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

$40 Silk Spanish Laces, founc-s =
ings and all-overs; good heavy
quality, in all the newest and most
wanted shades; So inches %,
wide .............. ...... Wv
79c Irish Crochet and Filet Laces,
edgings and insertions; 1H to 2
inches wide; an assort-
ment of new patterns. All I0~
handmade ............. T1\
19c Handmade MedaIlions of
Irish crochet and filet; round,
square, triangular and 10c
butterfly shapes. Each. lVN
$40 Silver, Gold and Persian
Flouncings, embroidered on black,
white and cream net; CT Oh
So inches wide. ... ~ II sO>
$1.A Metalline Cloth, silver, gold,
steel. tangerine, French blue,
American Beauty, rose, orchid, nile,
orange, narcissus, jade, pink. black,
nile and turquoise. SO az
inches wide. c............ GOV
Laos Dspt.-Eev Location, Second Fls
Evening star., 1924-11-09
s Wide-Black and Autumn Colors

' enjoying a deserved popularity for
worthwhile saving. 40 inches wide.
&C and smooth, soft texture. In bl
.ing's blue, gray, tan, fallow, light [
Evening star., 1924-11-09
$500 BrOCade
Satin, $l.59

40-inch Colored Brocade Sport
Satin, brilliant fiber silk
(Rayon) satin-faoe quality. with
handsome self-color designs. In
all wanted Autumn shades.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
$l.79 Spiral
Crepe, $l.39

IS inches wide; rich fiber
silk (rayon) satin brocaded. self
color design. Very popular for
Fall wear, in all the wanted
shades, also black.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
$500 Taffeta
Silk, $l.39

IS inches wide. A rich, lus-
trous, pure silk quality, with
soft chiffon finish, in a complete
assortment Of street and evening
shades. as we'll as beautiful
changeabie effects.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

z9c Gold, Silver, Steel and Old
Gold Laces, inch wide;
some with color combina- n,
tions ......... ~
19c Art Laces, white, eeru, cream,
pink, blue. yellow and law
ender: vaious widths and ~
patterns ................ wv
6ec Cotton Net, firm, strong
woven quality; u inches 49,
wide: white only ~ TCA
.SL49 Brocade Metal Cloth, silver
and gold on grounds of red, green.
turquoise, brown. gray
;as x;ss black; '' IS inches $l.OO
6oc Silk Nets, cream, black and
white. embroidered i'll gold, silver
and Persian colorings; E /Q-
inches wide. c............ TON
l0c Trimming Laces, crochet,
Cluny, torchon and Val laces; edg-
ings and insertions; in white e
and various colors. .....,. ~
Evening star., 1924-11-09
$500 Crepe
de Chine, $l.65

40 inches wide. All silk.
heavy, hrn-woven quality, III
all leading street and evening
shades. also black.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
$500 Russian
Crepe, $1.69

SO inches wide. A very heavy,
close-woven, crepe-weave, high
lustrous quality for Autumn
wear, in henna. Mohawk, mocha.
bobolink, brown, Madonna, Lu-
ellie. silver, gray, tan, navy and
black.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-15
FRANK DE LONG IN TOWN
FROM ACROSS THE BAY

Frank belong, the popular rancher
from Fourth of July creek, was a
Seward visitor yesterday. Mr.. belong
who has a 160-acre homestead across
the bay, is making success out of
his silver black foxes, fifteen pups
being expected to arrive in the near
future. Mr.. belong started with five
pairs of animals, and within a few
years will reap a competency. He
started in ranching about three
years ago, and has rich piece OF
soil, raising potatoes, turnips, car
rots, rutabagas, and all crops gener-
ally raised in this vicinity. The foxes
will bring from 5000 to $500 per ami
NAL when marketed. They are kept
in pens, and have grown so tame
that recently when one escaped, 1t
came back and jumped into the pen
at feeding time
Mr. belong says the winter has
been a good one at his place. Tom
O'Hara has a raft of 100000 feet
ready to bring to the sawmill when
tides permit.
Harry Melville, a hand logger, has
about $4,000 feet ready for the tug
He recently was injured by tree
striking him on the head and Shout
ders. He was crippled up but is
out again.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-15
S. F. KILROY PASSES
THRU ON WAY STATES

F. S. Kilroy, field representative of
the Union Construction Company of
San Francisco, arrived in Seward Sat
urday from Ophir, in the Innoko dis
trict, accompanied by Mrs. Kilroy and
three children. The trip from Ophir
to Nenana was made by dog team,
the youngsters and Mrs. Kilroy stand
ing the 300 mile journey like regular
sourdoughs.
While the party was at zelda the
Indians, jabbering wildly pointed up
at the mail airplane passing over
head. The dogs crossed a caribou
trail and ran away tearing things
to pieces. The airplane carrying the
mail also stampeded the dogs, but
they were soon stopped.
Mr. Kilroy told a Gateway repre-
sentative that his company, the limo
ko Dredging Company, had moved it's
Greensboro dredge from Ruby to Ca
lena, where it will operate this year
1t is the intention of the company to
install hydro electric power for future
operations.
Mr. Kilroy and family left on the
Alameda for the States.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-15
Woman 60, and Man 80
In Business Marriage

GREELEY, Colo, April ia "bus-
mess marriage" according to the re-
ported terms Of pre-nuptial agree
ment occurred here when Mrs. Flor
ence Lear, so, became the bride Of
William H. Barnes, 80.
According to the asserted arrange
ment, Barnes relinquishes all claims
to half of his wife's estate-the sum
allowed him by law-should she die
before he does. In return, Mrs. Bar
mes is said to have made will deed
ing all Of her property to Barnes, the
will including a provision that the in
strument shall be void if the marriage
proves an unhappy one.
Witnesses Of the pre-nupital agree
ment declare that Mrs. Barnes, who
is said to possess an extensive estate
but is in poor health, desires protec-
ton for the remainder Of her life
prompting her to make the contract
with Barnes, who is robust.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-15
WORRY GREATEST FAULT
OF WOMEN, SAYS PASTOR

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 15-Ir
plain, old-fashioned worry is found
the greatest fault to modern women,
according to Rev. S. w. Rosenberber
in an address here.
'There are a large number of wo-
men who worry so much over the
cooking that they fail to enjoy the
eating" he declared. ''They worry Sc
much over housekeeping that they fail
to make home. They worry so much
about making a living that they for
get to make a life.
Worry accomplishes nothing and re-
lieves not, but only adds to our trou.
BILE. It causes US to lose the best
there is in life and prevents US from
giving our best to others"
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-15
WESTERN OREGON NEEDS
NO MORE ROADS, CLAIM

PORTLAND, April 14-There is no
economic need for any additional rail
way transportation facilities in west
ern Oregon in connection with the IN
ion Pacific's uncompleted across-state
line from Crane to Odell, according
to testimony of the Southern Pacific
before Warren H. Wagner, examiner
fthe interstate commerce commits
sion.
He discussed the policy Of common
user of the Eugene-Klamath Falls cut
off by the Union Pacific railroad as a
rival BY saying the Southern Pacific
should interchange traffic with it at
Odell, but would not consent to short
hauls itself on traffic which could be
carried by his systems own lines to
the east.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-15
NOTABLES ESCAPE IN
DISABLED BATTEAUX
WILLIAM B. LEEDS AND FORMER
AMBASSADOR HARVEY HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE

BRUNSWICK, April 15-Wilham
B. Leeds, Jr., son of the tin plate MIL
iionaire, his wife, former Princess
Xenia of Greece, former Ambassador
George Harvey and his daughter, Mrs.
H. H. Thompson, had a narrow es-
cape from drowning late today when
the launch Regal on which they were
travelling sank in a southwest wind, as
it was making way across the sound
TO Brunswick from Saint Simnos Is
land.
Members of the party took to bat
teau which was being towed and were
in imminent danger of perishing' when
sighted by the skipper of prawn
boat which was en- route to port. The
Regal went down just as the last mem
Der of the party reached the batteau.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-15
BATTLE OVER ATLIN
ESTATE STILL RAGING
BROTHERS CONTEND SISTER
DIED AFTER HUSBAND IN
PRINCESS SOPHIA WRECK

VANCOUVER, April 15-Robert E.
Williams of Milwaukee and Horace
X. Williams of Los Angeles, brothers
nave been ordered to give particulars
by April 20, of the marriage of their
sister Abbie and Capt. James Alexan-
der of Chicago in 1913 for the adj
illustrators of the Alexander estate.
The brothers contend that the sister
died when the steamer Princess So
plia foundered in Lynn canal on Oct.
25, 1918, and claim a third of the
estate, which includes the valuable
Engineer gold mine at Taku Arm, at
Atlin, B. G.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-15
FIVE MILLION WORTH
OF LIVE STOCK KILLED

SEATTLE, Apr. 15.-In a report to
the Chamber of Commerce today, E.
L. French, state director of Agricul-
ture said that the rayages of the
foot and mouth disease had already
resulted in the slaughter of S5,0o0,OOO
worth Of live stock in California, and
that 5000 cattle had been killed and
buried in one day in IS foot trench.
He said that restrictions against Cal
ifornia must be kept up for at least
a year.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-15
FARMER SLAIN BY
MAN HE BEFRIENDED

CALGARY, Apr 15-With his body
showing marks of many knife wounds
and his head almost cut off, the re-
mains of Nels Frederickson, retired
farmer of Fraserton, twenty miles to
the southwark of Hanna, Alta, was
found half buried in the cellar of his
home by neighbors yesterday, accord
ing to word received by the authori-
ties today. Robber was believed to
have been the motive for the Staying.
The crime was said to have been done
by an unknown man who lived with
him during the winter.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-15
Assignment of Members
By Fire Chief Walker

Fire Chief Walker announced the
assignment of members of the Sew
ard Volunteer Fire Department to
the two companies, as provided for
at the last meeting of the department
as follows:
Company No. 1-Wm. Irwin as cap
tain. Members: P. C. McMullen, A.
H. L. Meyer, Leon Urbach, Earl
Mount, Gus Manthey, H. Painter Mel
Homer, Frank Murphy and Willis
Perry.
Company No. 2, Martin Lanning,
captain Members: Richard McNal-
ly, George Cotter, ]. P. Harmon, D.
H. Tyer, Walter HOLDEN, VIM. Ne
vile, Emmett Mcconnell, Robert Man
they, H. E. Ellsworth.
The captains of the two companies
are requested to confer with the Fire
Chief and arrange for fire drills at
the earliest possible time.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-15
City Council Meets
and Names Officers

The city council met last night
in special session and named the
fire chief and chief of police, city
magistrate, assessor and engaged an
accountant to audit the books The
application of John H. Walker, the
present incumbent, was the only On9
rendered The council for The position
Of flc CHEF and chief Of police. II
was accepted and Mr.. walker sue
coeds himself for the coming year
Dr.. Eaughman, the ptenser
DR.. j. A. Baughman was reelected
city ,,calth officer for the coming
year.
There were two applications for
the position Of town assessor, that
Of VIM. Whittlesey, present asses sor,
ard of 4. E. RuCker NJ. White
sey's tender was $500 VITA S25 pcs
,lble clerk hire. and MI. Fuckers
$500 with $75 possible clerk hire. 1t
required two ballots to deaiCe The ap-
pointmen-. the first being to : for
Mr.. Whittlesey, and the secCnc TO
i, giving him the election.
Harold Painter offered 10 audit the
City books for 800, and II. II. J..
MAYER offered to do the sa'oa wr'k
for s",. Mr.. Mayer was given the
Job.
The city officers for the year are
Mayor-L. V. Ray.
Council1en-One year term: Carl
Orlander, P. C. McMullen, Stephen
Adelman.
COMMUNICATIVE year term: H.
E. Ellsworth, J. S. Badger, and ]. S.
Hoffman.
Clerk, magistrate and assessor
W. II. Whitllesey.
Town Treasurer Sylvia Sexton.
Fire Chic and Police-John II,
Walker.
Patrolman-Geo. Parker.
CITY Attorney. z. Rucker.
Health IulC0I-1)l. u. ~ 1Ottu IliAlttAA'
Auditor-R. H. l.. Mayer
Major F. L. Martin, commander OF
the First Around the World Z. S.
Army Flight Squadron, brought a
letter to Mayor Ray of Seward from
Richmond P Hobson, president OF the
International Narcotic Squad, asking
the cooperation of the world in sup
pressing the drug habit. The letter
was sealed in a rubber envelope, and
will be kept as memento of the
occasion.
Mayor Ray addressed the council on
the subject, pointing out the rapid
increase in the number of drug ad-
diets and the spread Of the habit.
A discussion of length as to the
disposition of garbage and the Com
mittee on Public Health was instruct
ed to prepare an ordinance on the
matter.