davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

tables of forty-two used. Mrs Mac Batson won the high score prize, and Mrs. W. D. Taylor won the guest prize each being bottles of French perfume Mrs. Bruce Snider cut the consolation q compact. Miss McDavid was pre-. scented with bottle of perfume. Mrs H. G. Christlieb, Mrs. Velpoe Ragsdale Mrs. Guy Wilson and Mrs. J. c. Don aldson assisted Mrs. Pope. Present Miss Jager-The Bessemel Piano School of Music will present Miss Mary Ethel Jager in graduate recital pupil of Miss Julia Houston, assisted by Miss Linnie Mae Lipscomb Tues day evening, June 3, at S:15. at the Junior High school auditorium. The program is as follows:
 "Tolacca, Brillante Op 72" e. M Von Weber,.
 The Noble Lord (Percival Wilde). (a) Humoresque (Enna); I'm promptu (Enna(.
 (a) Some Little Bug (Roy AtwelD (b) The Lesson or a Fan (Roy At welD.
 Concert Etude, Op 36 (McDowell(.
 Closing address and presentation of diploma by Dr. B. T. Waites. Miss Kathleen Naylor, Miss Elaine Hood Miss Myrtle Mosey and Miss Rona An. derson will be the ushers.
 There will be no individual invita-. tions issued, but the public is cordially invited.
 Mrs. Fitzgerald HOstess-Mrs. F. S Fitzgerald entertained with bridge party at her home on Arlington ave nue Friday afternoon in honor of hel sister, Mrs. James F. Eakin. The house was very attractive in pink rose, and sweet peas. There were clever tables used. Hand painted score card, were used and were prepared by Miss was served at the conclusion of tht games.
 Entertains Young MatrOns-One oi the most interesting meetings of the Young Matrons' class of the First Bap tist church occurred Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bruce Snider There was a large attendance of mem bers and plans were discussed for many social affairs for the coming summer after which social hour was observed when the hostess served tempting re. treatments.
 Joint Recital Planned-A joint re. cital will be given by the pupils of the Bessemer Piano school and the violin pupils of Miss Ethel Williamson at the junior high school auditorium on the evenings of June 9 and 10. There will be more than forty students and large audiences are being provided for.
 PersOnals-Mrs. Radford Astor and young sons of Coffeeville, Miss, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. John Horsley.
 Miss Mildred Wilson, who has been visiting Mrs. J. c. Wilson. left Thurs. day for her home in Tuscaloosa. Mrs. James D. Eakin and dacghter Mary, of Pharr. Texas. are the guests of Mrs. F. s. Fitzgerald. ..
 Mrs. Edward Hunter of Greenwich Conn.,, is the guest of her mother, Mrs NJ. c. Ragsdale.
 Miss Gussie Collins of Judson col lege and Misses Fannie and Hattie Lee Bains are the guests of Mrs R. $. Max. well.
 Misses Laura and Helen Johnson have returned from Alabama college and are with their mother Mrs. Genie Johnson.
 Q. S. Smith is i'll at his home or Arlington avenue.
 Miss Lois Chappell has returned from Cullman, where she was connected witf the city schools.
 H. D. Morton has returned to Way cross, Ga. after a visit with Rev. anC Mrs. M. M. Newton.
 Mr.and Mrs. F. l.. Lancaster ana children of Chattanooga are the guests of Mrs. H. R. Braddy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
CRAWFORD. LIKELY
 TO BE APPOINTED
Mentioned For Member Of
 Barge Line Committee
lWashingtnn Rnreanl

WASHINGTON, May 31.-The only Alabamian mentioned for appointment on the advisory committee to confer with the Secretary of War respective the operation of the Mississippi and Warrior rivers barge lines under the corporatio created by the Denison bill, is George Gordon Crawforl, president of the Tennessee Coal Iron and Rail road company, it is learned today.
 No Alabama congressman has in dorsed Mir. Crawford, and it is not known that Mir. Crawford would ac- cept. The secretary is considering him favorably, however. it is learned. Horace Turned of Mobile is also be- ing considered.
 The members of the board will come from Alabama, Louisiana and Missouri, it is indicated. President Smith of the Mississippi River Improvement asso- citation will be one of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
BOARD WILL ASK
 FOR MORE BONDS
Fairfield Schools Con- gested And Additional
 Funds Needed
Fairfield Bureau)

FAIRFIELD, Ala, May 31.-The Fairfield board of education will re- quest that an election be held early in June to authorize additional bonds for school purposes, according to announce ment Saturday by Charles J. Donald, president of the board. Amount of the bonds will be determined after a more thorough study of the school needs, he declared, and the entire sum needed will be asked for.
 The board intends to erect a high school and a grammar school building on the ground recently purchased from Burgin interests. The present high school would then be converted into a grammar school, it is announced, and the Gate Lodge building, now used for the grammar school, would either be held as reserve or would be sold.
 School buildings were much con- gested during the past session, and it is understood that even the auditorium of the grammar school will be used for class room purposes during the sum- mer. The new buildings canot be com pleted before September either, it was indicated, and temporary arrangements would be made to care for the large number of pupils who will enroll in the fall. :
 Teachers for the next term have been elected, it was announced Sat urday. Three were added to the facul- ty making q total of 40 in the Fairfield school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
Stop Rheumatism In AS Hours

Don't suffer from those terrible stabbing pains of Rheumatism, sciatica, neuritis, gout and swollen joints. No matter hew much you suffer. or how old or stubborn your case-no matter what you have tried-I confidently predict your treatment. and your pain will vanish seemingly like magic. Many sufferers get amazing relief in only few hourS. To prove 1t. I am offering to send s1 treatment absolutely free and postpaid to every sufferer who writes me. Since this never costs you anything and does not obligate you in any way. write for the free treatment today. and prove at my risk that you can be rid of Rheu. I1atism. AUGUST EYSSELL. Dept. oil. EySsen Laboratories. Kansas City, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
RECTOR ELEVATED

TROY, Ala, May 31.-The Rev. c. c. Lowery, rector of St. Marks Epis- copal church here, has been elevated
 to the post of archdeacon of the Ten nessee valley. The Rev. Mir. Lowery and his family will leave here the lat ter part of June for Sheffield, where the Rev. Mir. Lowery will be stationed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
TO INSTRUCT NURSES

MONTGOMERY. Ala, May 31.- The Montgomery city health depart ment will give courses of instruction for the nurses of the city and county dur ing the summer months, Dr. J. l.. Bow man, city health officer, has announced. The courses include instructions to mothers in the care of babies instruc- tion and demonstration in the care o sick persons and instructions in actua nursing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
MOBILE YOUTH KILLED

MOBILE, Ala, May 31.-Melvin Me Creary,. 16, died here today from a double fracture of the skull when struck by an automobile last night near his home. McCreary was thrown to a stone pavement on his head. The boy had just fallen off an auto truck and in getting up ran against another au' tomobile and was fatally hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
How Many Pounds Would You
 Like to Gain in a Week?

If you are thin and scrawny and would like to gain weight. will send you a sample of the genuine Hilton's Vitaminee absolutely FREE Do not send any money just your name and address to W. W. Hilton. 166 Gateway Sta. Kansas City, Ne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
RONDS SOIO

TROY, May S1.-This city recently has sold $1SS,O0O in bonds to fianc, paving projects under way in Troy,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

For information apply to Harsh, Harsh & Harsh, attorneys, 12O7-11 Age-Herald Bldg. Birmingham, Ala.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08
UNIvERsIDAD DE PUERTO. RICO
vTGESrMO PRIMER ANTvERsARIo
DE sU FUNDAcIoN
1s0s-12 DE MARzo-1s24
P r RAMA

900 A. M.-Comenzara la organi-
zacion EN- ios terrenos de la Universi-
dad, de una gran Parada representati-
va de 10 que fue, 10 que es, y, 10 que
aspira ser la Universidad de Puerto
Rico.
1000 A. NJ Partira la parada, re-
corriendo las Gales Muioz Rivera,
Giorgetti, v Brambaugh. regresando a
la Universidad, donde haran uso de la
palabra por breves minutes, Ell Cober-
nador de Puerto Rico, Ell Juez Presi-
dente del Tribunal Supreme, el Presi-
dente del senado, 81 Presidsnte de la
Camara de Representatives., Ell Co.
misionado de Instruction.
FL ordens de Ia parada, sera el ST.
guiente:
Grand Marshall Y su estado ma
yor
2-Policia Montada.
3-Banda de la Universidad.
4-R o. T. G..
5-Autoridades Municipales de Rio
Piedras.
6-Jnpta de sindicos de la Universe
dad de Puerto Rico.
7--Claustro de Catedraticos.
sAlumnos Graduados.
Randa Municipal de San Juan.
To- -cuerpo de Estudiantes:
aArtss Iiherales
b--Leyes
cFarmacia
d--NormaI
e-HuraI
f-Escuela Secundaria
g-Escuela Practica.
11--Trinity Academy.
12-Hogar Mas6nico.
49, Union Seminary
14-Academia san Agustin
15-Banda de Nifios de la Casa de
Beneficencia.
16--Escuelas Phblicas de Rio Pie
dras.
17-Fueblo.
200 p. M.,-Grandes juegos atlG-
ticos preparados por la Association
Atletica de Ia Universidad de Puerto
Rico, v en- los cuales podran tomar
parte todos los estudiantes de Ia Uni
vers.dad de Puerto Rico. En- estos
juegos So ctorgaran medallas de ORC,
Plata, v Bronco.
$3.50 r. M. Demostraci6n hist6rica
en- los terrenos de Ia Universidad. 50.
licite los programmes especiales que pa
ra este ndmero han sido confecciona-
dos.
| vENIR A EsTA FIESTA rs SEN
T1RsE oRGuLLoso DE SER POR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08
eS Curab|e

: Las enfermedades de la piel, acness
eritema, eczemas, sarpullidos, sycosis,
psoriasis, herpes; impetigoS, le excitan
q uno tanto que a veces Ell enfernao Sc
desespera. Es 10 mismo en- otras afec-
clones doloroSas, gotta, reunatismo,
nal de piedra, neuralgias, cfatica. luEn-
bago, varices, debitis, ulceras yari-
cosas, arterio-esclerosls. enfermeda-
des de la muier. Peros que va no Sc
desespere mas. Sc curaran dirijien-
dose q este poderoso Regeneration de
la sangre que es ell DEPURATIV VO.
RICHELET, cuyo valor .terapentico
tiene asofnbrados "a todos los medicos.
.Gracias al DEPURATIV V0 RICHIE
LET las afecciones de la pier desapa-
recen sin dear la menor senal- Toda
clase de dolores son calnIados por la
energica accion que ejerce. sobre la
masa sanguinea. Lleva consigo salud,
vigor, gozo de vivir porque una ssngre
pnra RIGA nutre poderosam ente todos
los organos.
Cada frascc va accompanado de Hn TolIeio
Illussrado ne peniari todas las hneTas Fagnla
cias Droguerias, Labornt0rie L. 43lCHEI.ET
de sedan. rue d. Bcfort. Bayopilr Francia).
kfs # a < y 81 q " } zet M
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08

gel pupAc0!
Betty pas6 una noche terrible.
LEGO la celebration de la velada en-
el Teatro.
Los aeronautas v los marinos cual
aves pasajeras Sc desaparecieron como
por encanto.
FL padre de Betty no habia coopera-
do para la magma obra, pero 81 habia
hecho un gasto extraordinario para que
su hiia fuera al bale pr6ximo pasado.
Eran extranos los que venian q la isla.
En- Puerto Rico los portorriqueiios no
valen NADIA. iAh, paradoja increible!
Verdad anarga!
De marera, pues que Betty y su fa-
milia no asistieron al Teatro a allen
tar los artistas y entusiastas inicia-
dcres de la va triunfante immortal
obra.
~ yo digo-Tt, Comisi6n, que to
has propuesto cristahzar los suefos de
una grande causa; til que no miras las
pequeneces de este suelo, sino que tien-
des Ia vista las alturas donde SO con
templan las cumbres prominentes que
han escalado el cetro de la gloria Y
la inmortalidad, sigue adelante salvan
do escollos y obteniendo triunfos has
ia conseguir el dltimo que sera la tan
gibilidad de tu sueno amado Ell en-
grandecimiento de tn querida Patria.
Gaspar M. ENCARNAcIoN.
Santurce, P. r..
IL de febrero de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08
P. O. Box ia
Tel. 1881, Saniurce
VERDAD AMARGA

ven patriota lie arrebataba 10 que ella
craia su gloria: la atenci6n incansable
del publco!
Betty pas6 una noche terrible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08

s'Nadie como ti ha sabido
rosas prender al cabello,
con cintas ornar Ell cuello
v hacer hablar su vestido.''
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-02
W. M. WARDROP GUEST
OF MIDLAND CHANGERS
Prominent Railroad Official Tells
The Farmers Of Sussex How
Big Lines Are Managed.

W. Miller WardrOp, general super
intendent of the Delaware Division OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad, accom-
pauied by his chief clerk, e. Elmer
Roe, w. A. Fleming, trainmaster of the
Delaware Division, and former Judge
David T. Marvel, of Wilmington, were
guests of Midland Grange, Of George
town, Friday night, where Superm-
tendent WardrOp delivered an ADDRESS
on the transportation problems anu anu
railroad situation throughout tns
country. He pointed out how essehClal
it was for the railroads TO pc naln-
tanned to a standard OF ethclency Ia
order to handle the produce through
ont the country to feed the teemlng
millions of population in the great
cities and industrial centers, statlnS
that with the removal Of the Tram
service going into New York City for
one week, the population would De
on the verge of starvation. Efficiency
cannot he maintained, he held, If the
peOple are going to try to hamper
0Derations. Men, he said, have spent
their whole lives studying railroad
problems and it was just about as
foolish for a set of men named as a
commission to meddle with and at
tempt to tell railroads experts now
road should be conducted as it was
COR a. man who knows nothing about
EARNING whatever to try and tell a
man who has spent all Of his life on
a farm how to till the soil. He de-
plored the actions Of Congress IN Try
ing to regulate the railroads ana eA-
blamed that at the present tlnle Ile
taxes of the lines are more thon lne
stockholders are receiving. AS
consequence, he said, people are not
willing to invest their money In rall-
road stock when the government or
Congress is passing laws which have
a great tendency to hamper all OF the
roads in development. Touching
1pon the phase of thesituation having
to do with the earnings Of the larger
roads, he branded as absurd the IDEA
of the large roads taking care OF the
weak ones when the earning capacity
of the small lines were not sufficient
to sustain them. Railroads, he said,
are only permitted to earn on the in
vested stock between five and siXe per
cent.
Former Judge Marvel, touching
upon the railroad situation as he
viewed it, stated he knew of many
prominent men who would not invest
their money in railroad stock because !
Of the methods that have been en-
played by legislation to hamper them.
He expressed the opinion that there |
was too mucr Capitalization of power
in Washington, and that unless it |
was curbed the rights Of the states
would be placed in jeopardy. Speak
said that each state could con-
troll the situation by the passage of |
Of their own child labor laws which
would meet conditions Of the indi- |
vidual state.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-02
By C. Houston GOudiss
by z. I7ouston UoudI88
National Authority Nutrition
Publisher of The Forecast-Anlerica' g Leading

Charles e. TriVitts, Northwest Fork
district, to George M. Eddy and
Thomas S. Pudse, of SeafOrd, nineteen
and three fOurths acres, in Northwest
Fork district, $1450.
Virginia T. Atkins, of Milton, to Ira
G. and Cora B. Sockum, of Milton,
site on Front street, Milton, contain
ing 6450 square feet, 5000.
Edwin P. Messick, Of Milford, to
Elmer T. Williams, also Of Milford,
site on Lake View avenue, Milford,
containing 14,110 square feet, $1,000.
Julian Bacon, of Laurel, to William
+. Wilson, of Delmar, two and one
half acres land in Little Greek district,
S25 and other considerations.
Hattie J. Marvil, Of Laurel, to
Emory +. Owens, also of Laurel, site
at Laurel, containing 51S1 square feet.
Albert H. Phillips, Of Laurel, to
Elmer D. James, also Of Laurel, five
lots at Laurel, $125.
Elmer D. James, of Laurel, to
Arthur S. Hearn, also of Laurel, nine
lots in Little Greek district, $500.
William c. GOrdy, Little Creek dis
trict, to Arthur S. Hearn, Of Laurel,
one half acre, on Sixth street, Laurel,
$4OO.
Arthur H Beebe, of Ellendale, to
Norman E. Prettyman, also of Ellen
dale, one half interest in ten acres,
in Cedar Creek district, near Ellen
dale, $212.5O.
Ralph C. Steele, of Baltimore dis
trict, to Harriet r. Pyle, of Edge
Moor, Del, forty acres of land in Bal
timore district, on road from MillVille
to Indian river lodge, $500.
BENJAMIN F. Walls, receiver of
taxes of Sussex county, against Mari
eta Lawrence, of Wilmington, to
Edgar H. Lawrence, also Of Whining
ton, lot No. IA on Oak avenue, Reho-
both Beach, $275 ((sale for taxes.)
Benjamin F. Walls, receiver of taxes
of Sussex county, against Fidelia
Groves, Of Milton, to Charles A. Con-
ner, also of Hilton, six acres of land
in Cedar Creek district, $26 (sale for
taxes))
Benjamin F. Walls, receiver Of taxes |
of Sussex county, against John II.
Hudson, Lewes and RehObOth dis
trict, to Oscar M. Thomas, Of Days
bOro, one quarter acre with improve
ments in cOlored settlement known as
Belltown, near Lewes, $S5 (sale for
taxes)
Alphonzo Hazard, of Philadelphia, |
to George C. and Ethel H. Fox, also /
of Philadelphia, two and one quarter
acres withimprovements, on George
town highway, near city limits of
Georgetown, $500.
Life Insurance. Chas. J. HolZmuel- |
Ter, Milford. f29-3t
Your favorite tobacco or cigars at
"The United Cigar Store"
Same Kind-Same Price-But
Better Because Fresher" a1S-tf |
If you want to get well, take ChirO-
practic adjustments. Call on Anna K
Gregorius, at the home Of Mrs. George
Ptttard, Race and Market streets,
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-02
DU POINT VIEW
(near NIilford)

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Short and two
daughters, Eleanor and Dorothy, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shell, of VIII
mingt6n, spent Sunday as the guest
of Mrs. Jennie R. Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Stillman and Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll and Miss Edith Tor
bert, Of MillVille, N. j., visited B. C.
Needles over the weekend.
Miss Ethel l., Clayville spent the
weekend with one of her school
mates, Miss Mary e. French.
A surprise party was given TO the
Misses Mary and Jennie Harrington
on Wednesday evening in honor OF
their birthdays. They were both on
the same date. The young folks play
ed games until a late hour, then re-
freshments were served and the people
left wishing them many happy returns
of the day.
Miss Mary Kirby is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Kirby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Witt and
children, of Milford, spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Witt.
Pierce Trader and sons spent Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. Alonzo
Deputy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Griffith and
daughter, Elma, of FELTON,, Mr.. and
Mrs, Freeman Coverdale spent Sun
day with James H, Coverdale and
family of Lincoln. Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Hiner, of Baltimore, visited their
daughter, Mrs. Eva CoVerdale' over
the weekend.
Miss Mildred F. Galloway, from near
Dover, was home over the weekend:
The children of Pine Grove School
celebrated Arbor day by setting out
trees. shrubs and flowers.
A surprise party was given Mr..
Paris Kirby on Saturday evening"
which was largely attended, everyone
seemed to have fine time.
Easter has passed and everybody
seemed to have a good time. 1t was
not such an ideal day, but there was
quite a lot of visiting among friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Witt and
Miss Dorothy Witt visited Mr.: and
Mrs. Charles F. Witt and family OF
Milford on Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Herring and son William
of Milford are spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Coverdale
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Coverdale
and Mrs. Floyd Millman visited Sus-
sex county almshouse on Easter Sun
dav. it being visiting day. They report
a large crowd being there.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
r Lindale was a happy scene on Sun
dav when all their children spent the
day with them. c,..-
Robert N. ClayvilIe of Ocean City,
N. J.. spent Easter with relatives and
friends here.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-02
OAK GROVES SUCCESSFUL YEAR

The Community Association of Oak
Grove, No. Is, held their last meeting
Of the season on Wednesday evening,
April 16.
The meeting was opened by singing
"Juanita," followed by the roll call Of
the members, of which many were
present, also several visitors.
The secretary read report Of the
State p. 7. A. convention. Miss Mil
dred Slaughter read selections from
was followed by a short Easter and
spring program, given by the pupils
of the school, consisting of songs, reel
tatiOns and exercises. Miss Cunning
ham, rural supervisor of Kent
county, gave an interesting demons
tratiOn of music in the primary
grades. She also gave a talk on "The
School" Much of the childrens school
work was on display.
Refreshments were served and the
meeting adjourned until next October.
This association having satisfactor-
lily fulfilled the requirements for the
year is now Banner Association"
During the past year much interest
has been manifested, as is shown by
the increase Of members from Sixty TO
one hundred and fourteen paid up
members. Thirty-six new books have
been added to the library this year,
making total of over seventy books
now in the library.
Six new chairs, a large burlap cur
tain and curtain fixtures for the stage,
two burlap bulletin boards and several
victrola records have been purchased
this year. Plans are now being made
for a Community picnic to be given
at the close of school, May 81.
The teacher, Miss Galloway, wishes
to thank everyone for the interest and
help shown her during the past year.
You get double United Profit Shar-
ing Coupons on your tobacco pur-
chases on Saturday. y UNITED Cigar
Store"
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-02
OAKLEY

The Y.P. A. Society Of Oakley N. P.
Church, will meet at the home OF MI.
and Mrs. Harvey Passwaters Friday
evening, May 9, and all are urged to
attend.
There was a very pleasant dinner
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Morgan last Sunday, among
the guests were Mr.. ard Mrs. Ger
Gamma Hemmons, Samuel Messick, Of
Cordova, Md, and Mrs. Leroy Sutton,
of Bridgeville.
As the result of eating canned corn
Mr. and Mrs. William Banning have
been seriously i'll. but ut last reports
thev are getting much better.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-02

Don't be so concerned over what
people might think about you; the
chances are they seldom think about
you at all.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-02

You get double United Profit Shar-
ing Coupons on your tobacco pur-
chases on Saturday. y UNITED Cigar
Store"
Evening star., 1924-04-07
The Utilities Commission.

The bureau of the budget has ap-
proved the bill for the reorganization
of the Public Utilities Commission by
the other a civil engineer, and retain
ing the District Commissioners as
members. The law member, to be ap-
pointed by. the President for four
years, is to be chairman of the COM
mission, and the engineer member is
to be detailed from the Corps Of En-
gineers of the Army. These are to give
their whole working time to affairs of
the commission.
There is work for the Utilities Com
mission. 1t becomes heavier and more
exacting each year, and it has been
obvious for long time that the Com
missioners could not do full justice to
tho problems coming before the Utili-
ties Commission and also full justice
10 their duties as District Commission
ers without undue strain upon them.
The District Commissioners have been
the Public Utilities Commission since
it's creation, and they are also the
Zoning Commission. Their duties have
multiplied in every way. What may
be called the traditional and regular
duties Of the board of District Commits
sioners have increased with the growth
of the District, and public utility prob
ferns have become numerous and
knotty.
The question Of enlarging or re-