davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-07
RANSOM COUNCIL HOLDS REG.
ULAR MEETING.

A regular meeting of the Ransom
Council was held Monday night.
April 5, 1926. Those present were
Mayor Casey, Recorder Ronemus.
Councilmen Roberts. Order, Ander-
son, and Fellers. and Town Officers
Rouzee and Ramey.
Treasurer Rouzee showed a bal
ance on hand to date of $1543.O1.
Several questions were taken up,
especially the finishing of various
streets and pavements. and Mr.. Earl
Bane was selected to finish some of
the streets and pavement work now
under construction.
The Perfection Garment Com
pany was granted permit to erect
a new building adjoining their fac
tory. Several permits were given
for the construction of new dwell
ings and other improvements.
A check for $4,000 was given the
independent Fire Company to help
defray the expense of new truck
they are to obtain.
The Street Committee was author
lied to make a survey of George
street and ascertain the condition of
same between 4th and 9Th avenues.
and report to the Council.
The Mayor was given the author
ity to issue permits between meet
ings for the construction of build
ings and other improvements.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-07
METHODISTS TAKE STAND
AGAINST LIQUOR.

Shortly before the Baltimore an
nual conference. Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, adjourned in
Winchester. it adopted with chorus
of "ayes" the report of temperance
and social service committee. sub
mitted by Rev. H. c. Marsh. chair
man. as follows:
'tThe outlawed liquor traffic is still
defiant. The opponents of prohibit
tion are openly and barzenly at
tempting to veto the eighteenth
amendment by notification. If they
succeed the verv foundation of our
nation will be shaken. So. the bat
tie is not over. We must fight on.
The facts plainly show that where
ever the law has been honestly en-
forced good results have followed
economically. socially and morally.
The great problem of today is to get
enforcement in those places where it
has never had fair trial. As has
been pointed out by others, the issue
today is not how much it will cost to
enforce the prohibition law, but
what will it cost if it is not enforc-
ed?"
Then we must call attention to
the modern dance as one of the chief
foes of social righteousness. 1t is
an immoral institution-an institu-
ton that from the earliest times has
been associated with vices that tear
down and DESTROY the human race.
It is well-known fact that thous-
ands of young girls are lost to de-
cent society annually through the
dance. The finished products of
this unsavory institution are suffi-
cient to condemn it to the Christian
mind.
Then. again, we call attention to
the movie industry. The CONNER
cialized movie industry does not
exist for art. nor for the elevation of
the people primarily. but for divi-
dends. It is a covetous. mammon-
worshippings, money-seeking institu-
ton. This industry could be one of
the greatest agencies for training in
good citizenship, if properly con-
Quoted. since it has been estimated
that 100000 attend the movies
daily. But unfortunately. no one
has succeeded in changing the minds
and cleansing the hearts of those
who control the making of pictures.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-07
FRANK ROY YOKE ANNOUNCES
FOR CONGRESS.

Formal announcement is made by
Frank Roy Yoke. of Morgantown.
that he is a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress from
the second district. He is the third
Morgantown man aspiring to Con-
gress. as Hon. r. E. L. Allen seeks
the Democratic nomination again
and our present Congressman. Hon.
Frank L. Bowman, is out for Re-
publican nomination. Mr.. Yoke is
well fitted for the honorable post to
which he aspires. He is bright and
active young man, who has long had
intimate contact with the public
through his work as secretary of the
alumni association of the West Vir-
ginia University. and has wide ac-
quaintance in the district that will
rally to his support. as he is uni
versallv liked and respected. He
says that he will make an active and
aggressive campaign, and the voters
will be able to see for themselves
that he is an especially able and
likable man.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-07
NOAH HUFF. OF LEETowN. DIES

Mr.. Noah Huff. an old citizen of
Leetown, died at the State Hospital
for insane at Weston. where he had
been taken a few weeks ago. on last
Thursday. His body was brought
hack to this county and inferred in
Edge Hill Cemetery on Sunday af-
ternoon, after services at the home
of his son-in-law. Mr.. David Clipp,
near Letown, at 2 o'clock. conduct
ed by Rev. Mr.. Rixey. OF the Lee
town Baptist Church. He is sur
vived by his second wife. who was
formerly Miss Alice v. Spinks. of
Charles Town. and two sons and
three daughters, Mr.. Cleveland Huff.
of Warren. Ohio; Mr.. William Huff.
of Hagerstown. Md; Mrs. Charles
Price, of Martinsbhrg: and Mrs.
George w. Wilmington and Mrs.
David Clipp. of Leetown.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-07
MISS PITTMAN LEADS.

The Baltimore American is putting
on a contest for the selection of a
Queen for the Apple Blossom Festi-
val in Winchester. the latter part of
April. Miss Eleanor Pittman. one
of Charles Towns attractive young
ladies, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. j J
Pittman. has been nominated to rep
resent Charles Town and Jefferson
County, with a large block of votes
to her credit.
In list showing the. relative
standing of the contestants in re-
cent issue of the American. Miss
Pittman was leading with $4,000
votes to her credit. Her nearest
competitors were Miss Smith. of
Kernstown. with 337, 500 votes. and
Miss Bridges. of Hancock. Nd, with
304 800. Three other contestants
are from tbs county: Misses Hardes-
ty and Farnsworth. of Summit Point.
and Miss Ellen Shut. of Kabletown.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-07
B. H. RIDDLEBERCER RENTS
ADDITIONAL STORE ROOM.

Mr.. B. H. Riddleberger has rented
another store room in the st. George
Building. formerly occupied by Mr..
r. w. Dunawav. This means the
enlargement and Improvement of all
Departments of Mr.. Riddleberger's
store.
Work is now in progress connect
ing his old stand with the new room.
and everything will soon be in readi-
ness to serve his patrons to the best
advantage possible, which has always
been the custom of his store.
Mr.. Riddleberger has enjoyed the
patronage of this community for
twenty-one successful years, and
with this new room he will still have
IA better opportunity to give better
service in the future. Service and
satisfaction has always been the
watchword of this popular store.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-07
THOMAS EARL CHAMBLIN DIES
IN OHIO.

Although dying on January 9. this
wear, the death of Mr.. 7. Earl Cham
bin. a former resident of this coun-
tv. was not communicated to his reE
atives here until last week. Letters
and kilograms announcing his death
were sent to Charleston, where they
remained undelivered. Mr.. Cham
bin died in the General Hospital at
Portsmouth. Ohio, where he was a
patient for two weeks suffering from
heart trouble. The body was taken
to Staunton, Va. where his first
wife. who died in 1917. is buried.
for interment. For about twelve
years after his departure from this
county, Mr.. Chamblin was in the en-
ploy of the Selby Shoe Manufactur-
ing Company in Portsmouth, where
by industry and careful attention to
his duties he rose to a position of re-
sponsibility, which he retained until
his health failed. Mr.. Chamblin. who
was about SO years of age, was in
business in Charles Town for several
years, and prior to coming here. was
in the saloon business in Shepherds
town. Mr.. Chamblin leaves a son by
his first marriage, and daughter by
the second. besides one sister, Mrs.
James Starr. of Wheeling, w. Va,
and three brothers. Messrs. Charles
Chamblin, of Brunswick, Md. Will
liam J. and Henry Chamblin. of this
cOuntv
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-07

iod of years, and in an amount
equivalent to two-thirds of the cost
of installation of the said Sanitary
tween George st. and Lawrence St.,
on front foot basis; the revenue
derived from such tax to be applied
to the payment of interest on the
bonds issued for this purpose.
Resolved further that the City
Council create Sewerage Commits
sion consisting of three or more citi-
zens and property owners, and men
fully qualified for the work. The
| said Commission to be given plenary
power in the matter of making con-
tracts and the carrying out of same,
and also in the final adoption of such
plans as may be required to meet the
Sewerage and Drainage needs. The
said Commission to function until
projects planned at this time shall be
completed. Before the Council shall
let the contract for the sewering and
drainage work hereinbefore set forth,
the plans and contracts therefor
shall be first approved by such Com
mission.
Resolved further, that no work
snail be done on such Sewerage and
Drainage System except under a
contract with responsible contrac-
tor giving a satisfactory and ample
bond guaranteeing the performance
OF such contract for the amount
realized by Bond Issue.
Resolved further, that any and all
OF such Sewerage work that is in
stalled shall be done to coordinate
with and with reference to plans and
specifications covering complete Sew
erage System.
Resolved further. that each mem
Der of the Sewerage Commission be
gwen copy of these resolutions with
the request that they familiarize
themselves with the conditions there.
IN, and use their efforts in explaining
the said resolutions and conditions to
the citizens of the Town. and that g
copy OF the said resolutions be giver
the local papers for publication"
Although there seemed to not be
great deal of discussion of the
question before the election. and the
campaign was a quiet one. a full
vote of $50 was cast. despite the
very, inclement weather, which lead!
TO show that the people of Charlie.
iown are very much interested il
the question.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-07
CITIZENS FIRE CoMPANY'S
BAZAAR, APRIL 9 AND 10.

Tie Citizens Fire Company of
Charles Town, ''the boys with the
green truck" will hold a chicken
supper in the lower floor at the
Citizens Fire Company hall. Friday
and Saturday, April and 10th. The
proceeds will go towards paying for
the green truck. The boys are try
ing to raise $4,000 to pay off the in
debtedness which they have been
carrying for several years The green
truck is one of the latest improve
ments for fire fighting and the fire.
men do creditable work.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-07
CHARACTERIZATION

Wednesday evening, at 1880
o'clock, at the auditorium of the
Charles Town Graded School. the
regular monthly meeting of the Par
ent-Teacher Association will be held.
We are going to have free enter
tainment and sociable. at which time
refreshments will be served.
Now fathers. show your interest
in YOUR children's welfare by being
present on that occasion. Let al
the parents come and have a good
time.
Be a Booster for your town.
On April 18th. there will be an
entertainment to raise money fol
the schools play ground equipment
about which you will hear later.
Publicity COMMITTEES.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-07

Mrs. Catherine Hoffman. wife of
John Lee Hoffman. died on March 10
at her home in Lewistown, Ohio.
aged II years. She was born in
Logan county. Ohio. and in 1884
was married to Mr.. Hoffman. who
was native Of the vicinity of Shep-
herdstown. Besides her husband.
she is survived by three daughters,
two sons and a brother. Mr.. Hoff-
man. her husband. who left this sec
ton more than forty wears ago. is
an uncle of John F. Myers. of near
Mechanicstown.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-07
SOME PEOPLE | HAVE NET.
Written for the Spirit of Jefferson
by Arthur W. Hawks. Senior

Written for the Spirit of jefferson
by Arthur W. Hawks. Senior
Fifty years on the Lyceum and
Chautauuua platforms. travelling fif-
ty thousand miles a year, has given
me a chance to meet lots of people.
wise and otherwise.
The Disappearing Eggs.
Several years ago, started out
from Baltimore to lecture in one
hundred towns. hamlets. crossroads.
and water tanks.--starting nv work
at st. Louis and going to FL Paso,
Texas. and back to st. Louis. travel
ing and lecturing every day except
Sunday. / always rested on the
Lords Day. | was going to st.
Louis-the conductor of the Pullman
was an old friend of mine. and his
Primrose. of Baltimore. l got up
late in the morning because had
gone to sleep early in the morning.
went to bed good and early, but
found copy of the Congressional
Record in nv berth, and Just had to
read the speeches the Congressman
had not made before / went to sleep.
The porter worked on me without
effect until promptly Mr.. Primrose
came and said. "See here. Mr..
Hawks, get up. the last call for
breakfast has been called" / got
right up, went in to breakfast.....A
waiter who knew me gave me a good
seat. No. his name was not George.
/ never did meet a waiter or a por-
ter whose name was George. This
man was named Julius Caesar Quick.
He said. Hope you are well. sir.
And you want me to bring you some
breakfast food, two poached eggs.
one-eyed. on toast, and a pot of
coffee. black as night. sweet as a
woman and strong as Sampson be-
fore he let a woman cut his hair.
While he went for my breakfast.
Mr.. Thurston, the magician. came in
and took the other seat at the table.
He shook some salt out Of the salt
cellar into his right hand, and threw
it over his left shoulder. Then he
said, Good morning. sir"
"Oh, good morning. Mr.. Thurs
ton"
"Can't | ever escape? You seem
to know me. but | do not remember
meeting YOU"
No sir. YOU never met me, but |
have been in your audience many a
time. Bet you know Wells Hawks. .
"Of course. | know Wells: are you
related to him."
Yes. sir. by marriage. am his
father.
"Im glad to meet you"
Just then Julius came in with my
breakfast. put it in front of me and
just as he did so. that train went
around the curve. and those two
eggs disappeared up my sleeves.
The conductor saw it and came a
running Waiter, bring Mr.. Hawks
two more eggs. OF course. Mr..
Hawks. there is no charge for them.
But how did you do it,"
II didn't come TO do it. / came to
eat breakfast. That gentleman op-
posite me is Mr.. Thurston. He is in
the habit of making things disap-
pear"
So am and always will be ahead
of the Pullman Company, Two eggs.
Do you know anybody else who is
ahead of them?
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-07
JURY FOR APRIL COURT.

Petit jurors have been drawn by
the Jury Commissioners for the April
term of the Jefferson Circuit Court.
Sheriff Moler and his deputies are
now busy serving summons on them
to appear on Tuesday. April 81. the
second Tuesday of the term. The
list includes:
C. w. Blue, H. C. Wilmington. J.
G. DeLauder. c. D. Boyer, C. f. Mil
ey. NJ. L. Griffith, Jr., C. M. B..
Brown. Robt. L. Withers, E. G Wick
ers, Harry r. Bane, John N Shackle-
ford. C. c. Henshaw, II. K. Amber,
Chas. Kidwiler. J. G. Griffith. R. B..
Benner. o. B. Shade. Robt. G Riss-
Ter. Roy s. Butts, Herman Billmyer,
H. Lee Young. Forrest j. Buckles,
Grover OFT, A. L. Marshall, w Boyd
Link. Jos. F. Strider. C. A. Moler, S
D. Moore. James w. Milton. j. r.
Bane. w. B. johnson. E. S. Kephart.
w. w. White. Benz Riggs.
C. Pearl. the Berkeley county
man who bought Robt. II. Nicewar-
ner's store and real estate at the
Bloomery. this county, took posses
sion on Wednesday, Mr.. Nlcewarner
moving to Front Royal Va. Ohio
Engle will move from the Chestnut
Hill neighborhood to the Maltby
farm. across the river from the
Bloomery. James r. Appel. who
moved from the Mountain Mission
neighborhood to Martinsburg. year
ago. moved back to his property last
week. William Wilt. who had been
living there. moving to the house
vacated by James H. Nicewarner, on
the county road north of the old
Watson factory. James H. Nicewar-
ner moved to Bolivar. leaving the
house vacant since February. Chas.
Hough, who has been living in the
p, Walters house. at Mechanicstown,
moved to the farm of Mrs. Edmund
I R. Taylor, north of Halltown. sue
ceeding Geo. E. Dunaway there, the
latter moving to the Beckwith farm,
south of Charles Town. The Wal
tiers house has been taken by Ernest
Carper. who moved from the Conrad
house at the Bloomery. the latter
having been sold to Baltimore people
who are to establish summer camp
for young folks.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-07
THE PRINCESS KIKU
A JAPANESE ROMANCE

will be presented by the pupils of
the Charles Town High School. UNI
der the auspices of the Parent
Teacher Association, in the Opera
House, Tuesday, April 18th. at D.
m. Proceeds for the benefit of the
school annual and for the school play
ground.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-07

rbe, >, So, 3O4.9O
|o M the Town to have ave-
''t tba, issue IS for = an !
'Han the immediate IT,.
Iaer that the above
Ir reepresents the f foun
| |RhoraEe e.i and Drainage \ ! ,,e
| 'S Ssye" Which it would
am rase Or consider
Nm ,,iSse in other ser Sel
||'s tr that the abuttine
fSi to pay ,.'l a t tan
\ 7er a given Der,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-07
. VOTES FOR
rage
las More Than the
aFY

- of Charles
FO'V nolls yesterday
IL SIS TO 275. by
En the necessary ;s J
r. Charles Town,
l.nosoIutions Of the
IL on March g.
Wow. col
Erds was as 1oi-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-07

are sitting on, it has just been paint
ed"
And it had---a bright green. For
tunately, had time to 20 across the
street and buy another pair OF
pants.
The Midnight Passenger for
Charles Town.
When ! was telegraph operator in
bonneville. my Office was in my
fathers shop. / did railroad bust
ness and was my own messenger boy.
DIR. Starry was the railroad agent
z. j. E. A. Hull was the operator at
Winchester. One day / took this
message from Hull:
Winchester. Va.
To DIR. Starry. Agent.
Charles Town. w. Va.
Be at depot at twelve o'clock to-
night to take Jackson of train.
Signed E. ]. E. A. Hull.
took it around to DIR. Starry.
who said. 81 don't know who jack
son is. take that back Hawks and
find out something more about IT..
/ went back to my Office, called up
Hull and gave him the Doctors
message and Hull gave me the merry
Ha. Ha. and said, that word is not
Jackson, it's "jackass", which some
body is shipping. by freight to
Charles Town, and it will get there
at midnight tonight.
went around and told DIR. Starry.
He said. 81 knew there was jack
ass mixed up in it." ] did not say
A. w. Hawks, Sr.
Ruxton. Md.
March goth. 1926.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-07

determining IuS
. sewerage will be
by the City Coun-
eeting of that body
as fellows
BUTTONS
Council in proceed,
of calling a SPECIAL
purpose of submit.
the question OF
[for sewerage and
Is in response to a
| fled with this body
bber 18th. 1925. and
said petition fixes
Bonds so raised at
be Hundred Thous-
appears inadvisable
h undertake a COM
&nd drainage install
he cost of which
L amount petitioned
/ the sense of the
beverage and drain
<tain sections of the
N Importance to the
Ire of the Town, ana
appears from the
#that such sewerage
&k that is at present
j be installed at a
Gmately $65, 600. 90
kand dollars and
Mound that on the
II valuation of 49,
NJ Million. One Hun
nety-two Thousand,
II and Fifty-nine Dol
7c on each 500 90
4 Dollars valuation
b to meet the inter-
Ent Of the bonds re-
Present sewerage and
within the time pre-
doth hereby adopt
&solution and resolu-
#ny previous resolu-
Hade with reference
ID issue or any cleo
More Resolved. That
bond issue is rati-
Is that the Council
contracts providing
and installation of
ltary Sewerage as
following schedule,
he building of az in
rced concrete Storm
with necessary catch
erceptors therefor.
p Washington and
following line of
drain on Washing
nce ST., one block
nce st. to Congre S.
ngress st. to proper.
dy, thrugh block be.
and West SITS. tc
lon Avis St. to West
st., and to provide
Of a Sanitary Sewer
ON and independent
along same route a.
orm Sewer, and also
airy Sewer from cor.
Avis SITS. to Dis.
Indicated on plat anf
with Disposal Plant
he building of neces.
n said Sanitary line
SEES incident to build.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-07
The Cast.

MISS 7 ItIIUtI z ttSL------ NJdLIItIIIIt QUITS
Moonbeam Fairies:-Mildred Rob-
inson, Lillian Brown. Mary Webster,
Margaret Rissler, Dorothy Wall. Lima
Webster. Isabel Webster. Maxine
Slifer. Lorna Shull.
Japanese Lanterns: - S t a
George, Virginia Heflebower. Fran
ces Hefiebower. Mary Kearns. Mary
Rissler, Edith Smith, Louise Riddle
berger, Frances Fur. Lucy Skinner,
Betty Davenport, Mary Madison,
Pauline Dutrow. Frances Tabb,
Catherine Blackboard. Louise Kanode.
Dorothy Huyette, Jessie FUR. Mas
on Birkett. Gertrude Edwards. Eva
Huddle, Alice Printz. Esther Bar
field. Edith Hooe.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by County Clerk
Charles A. Johnson;
Mary Margaret Janney to Thomas
Clifton Keiter.
r. Garfield Johnson to Mary E.
Carver.
Robert M. Stewart to Addie M.
Bell
Archie Allen Meltzer-to Cora May
Cubbage.
James M. Morris to Lucille R.
Thomson.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-07
Barney FrainthaI. the Man Who
Knew 1t All.

Knew 1t All.
Mr.. Frainthal was the man at the
Information Bureau in the Terminal
Station. st. Louis. and what he did
not know about railroad time tables
was not worth knowing. / would
have list of 100 towns in my
pocket. | would hand them to Barney
one day, and the next day he would
give me the whole list-time of ar
irving and time of leaving of each
train. / always rested for two days
at the Hotel Terminal. right in the
depot. before starting on my long
trip. / lounged around the infor-
nation desk to see Barney handle
the people.
One evening a lady came up and
said, what time does the IL o'clock
train leave for the West?"
"This morning. Madam, it leaves
at IL go A. M"
30, thank you"
Another lady came up, very much
excited. 81 have lost my husband,
can you find him?"
"Oh yes. mann, what kind of a
looking man was he?"
"He was a tall man. he had on a
pair of brown shoes, a straw hat
and a grey suit. and he was red
headed"
"What size collar did he wear?"
Fifteen and half"
"All right, Madam. there he is
over at the candy counter He has
been talking to that young lady for
an hour. Will you get him?"
"Will / get him? Watch me p
She got him.
Another lady came up. "Tell me
about the train to Springfield"
eyes mann, do you want to go to
Springfield, Mimi; Springfield.
Mass: Springfield. Kansas, or
Springfield. Ky.?"
(Which is the cheapest"
He did not tell her.
One dav in the good old summer
time, was going from St. Louis to
! Baltimore.
! had my ticket. my baggage was
checked. / had paid my hotel bill
and / stepped over to Barney, and
said. "Is that my train out there on
the track?"
/ He took a long look at it, and
said. mo. Mr.. Hawks. that is not
your train. it belongs to the Penn
sylvania Railroad Co."
~ can take it. can't II"
Better not. several trains have
been missed today"
"Well. that's the train that goes
to New York. isn't it,"
eff it keeps in the tracks"
''Does it stop at Baltimore?"
eyes, sir, if they flag it,"
/ had on a nice. white duck suit
| sat right down on a truck ane
and said, 'sYou certainly are fresh
"Not as fresh as that truck 20
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-07

1 determining tne
H. sewerage will De
INV the City Coun-
keeting Of that body
|as fellows
EITTIONS