davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Conditional Sensation
Explains Smell That
Wasn't There
Hitherto Unknown
Mental Phenomenon
Is Described
By . Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY stan Correspondent OF The star.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. N.-A
hitherto unknown mental phenome-
non, the conditioned sensation, was
described to psychologists of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, meeting here
today
It may explain why persons some
times see, hear or smell things that
are not there, and also such vague,
illogical feelings as that Of having
been In a place before when enter
ing it for the first time.
Thousands of experiments have
demonstrated that actions can be
conditioned" For example, If a
bell is sounded and a severe electric
shock given one hand at the same
time, a point is soon reached when
the hand will be pulled away as
soon as the bell Is heard, although
the shock is not given.
DR.. Clarence Leuba of Antioch
College tried the same experiment
with sensations, using deeply hyp-
Noticed graduate students. The pur-
pose Of the hynosis was to cause the
mind to be concentrated entirely
on the two simultaneous events
ringing of a bell and placing
sponge saturated with a chemical
smelling like creosote near the nose.
This was repeated many times.
Complete Loss of Memory.
When the subject came out of the
hynotic sleep there was complete
loss of memory as to what had hap
pened. Weeks later, however, this
student had a sensation of smelling
creosote every time a bell was
sounded. The odor stopped imme-
diately the bell stopped ringing.
Similar results were obtained, DR..
Leuba said, with sensation OF color
and pain. The connections set up
In hypnosis, he explained, were in
the subconscious levels of the brain.
Everybody is probably experiencing
the same condition in daily life,
he believes. Sights, sounds and
odors are coming together. Grad
Evening star., 1939-12-27

Sergius Carman's patience with
holdup men is exhausted, he said
today, following the third armed
robbery of his liquor store at 1903
Seventh street NV. in recent years.
Last night Mr.. Carman, his 30
year-old father and helper were
congratulating themselves on the
fact that the store had not been
robbed during the Christmas holi-
days. Anticipating trouble, Mr..
Carman had armed each worker
in the shop with a revolver and
had placed a rifle in a convenient
hiding place.
But with the passing of the holi-
day, viligance was relaxed, and a
masked colored man caught the
store staff by surprise at 9:10 pm.
Threatening him with a 38-caliber
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Gunmun Kills Miner,
Runs Down Wife

BY the Associated Press.
WEIGH, w. Va, Dec. 27-An un-
known assailant killed L. F. Shellen-
berger, 29-year- miner. Monday
night and then ran his wife down
with an automobile as she came to
investigate the shooting.
Sheriff Fred L. Ray said Snellen-
berger, employed at Roseann. Va.
was killed when he went outside his
Panther Greek home to investigate
noises around the pig pen. He is the
son of E. E. Snellenberger of
Roseann.
Mrs. Snellenberger, alarmed at the
shooting, rushed to her husbands s
aid, but was struck by an auto
mobile.
Evening star., 1939-12-27

The left sensitivity Of women was
more pronounced than that Of men.
The difference in sensitivity be-
tween the two sides Of the body, she
believes, extends to other senses, such
as sight and hearing. It may be the
cause, she said. for occasional cases
Of retardation in reading, writing
and spelling Individuals born with
a marked preference for either side
and then are forced by custom to
change to the other side occasionally
show defects in perceivng the Or
der of letters and numbers. Many
persons have backward movements
of the eyes when reading and mix
the order Of numbers in copying.
Evening star., 1939-12-27

ually, with many repetitions, sub
conscious bond is built up. Thence
forth, with the ringing of church
bells, for example, scenes Of ones
childhood may flash before the
minds eye.
Generally. 1t was explained, the
conditioned sensations are very
vague and transitory, but when the
bond is exceptionally strong they
may become quite vivid.
The left hand is generally more
sensitive than the right, it was re-
ported to the psychologists by DR..
L. Pearl Gardner OF Cornell Uni
versity.,
Tests Made on Students.
DIR. Gardner had blindfolded COL
lege students to estimate the rough
ness of samples of sandpaper and
sort different sizes of corks and
marbles first with one hand and
then the other. Most of these STU
dents were right-handed. She found,
however, that their judgments were
quicker and more accurate when
they were using their left hands.
The greater use of the right hand,
she said. may make 1t less sensitive.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Mrs. Anna Benes Dies

CLEVELAND, Dec. q R~-Mrs.
Anna Benes, 81, widow of John
Benes, a cousin of former President
Eduard Benes of Czecho-Slovakia,
died yesterday after an operation.
The German invasion Of her home
land occurred while she was visiting
daughter here in 1888. She then
received an extension of her stay in
this country.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

TONIGHT, examine the skin between
the toes. Don't take chances with
Athletes Foot! At the first sign of
crack, drench your toes thoroughly
with Absorbine Jr., full strength.
/. 1t dries the skin between the tees.
z. 1t dissolves the perspiration prod
ucts on which Athletes Foot
fungi thrive.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

WHEN THE MERCURY SCARS you walk on povemenfs
that ore up TO "a degrees hotter than the oi' you
Notwithstanding to government tests! Your feet it,
eroIiy sock and s.eom in weller Of irrito'"g persPo-
ton. They get tender and sore-espeeioy between the
toe. where the skin moy octvoy crock openinvisins
a painful cose OF infectious Athletes Foot!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
A NON PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
The POLICE MERIT BOARD
ny ]. =. Mc'oII

One of the amendments to be voted on
next Monday by the citizens Of Detroit is the
proposed Police Merit Board plan. This pro-
posal aims to establish a three-man board,
through which police appointments, promo
tons and retirements in future would be
made on a so-called merit system.
The Tribune does not approve this plan
as we believe it would be detrimental to the
interests Of our colored police officers, and
we advise our people TO vote against it.
Under the present set-up, the Police
Commissioner is held responsible for the OPP
GRAFTON Of his department. He is appointed
by the Mayor who is responsible to the peo-
pie When we fail to get square deal from
the Police department. we have the privilege
at present Of fixing responsibility where it
belongs, on the Mayor and his appointed Po-
lice Commissioner. We could not do this ef-
fectively, if a three-man police merit board
is established Few, if any Negro officers
would be appointed or promoted under such
a system.
Vote NO on the proposed Police
Merit Board plan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
LEST WE FORGET

Lucy craft I.ancy. founder OF
Ilaines. born April II. 1851 born
OF slave parents. was one oi ten
children OF David and Louisa Lam
ey. The father purchased the free
dom OF her mother and thus assured
freedom for the children.
Lucy, while still small child
would ny to read hooks in the
house where her mother worked as
a maid Seeing certain qualities in
the child she was permitted To at
tend school. Graduated from High
School and later from Normal
School Ten years after leaving coli
lege she taught IN the public
schools OF Macon. Augusta and Sa-
vannah.
The Presbyterian Board of Mis-
sIons asked her to return 10 Sayan-
nah TO help In the education OF Ne
gro girls. The school opeued In
lSS3 and on January G. 1856. re-
ceived their charter from the state
Of Georgia. This school grew from
one teacher and q few pupils 10
more than 30 teachers and 800
students with several buildings.
when she died October %, 1919.
the newspapers OF the state said,
she was great because she loved
her people"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
CAST YOUR BALLOT

An important election is to be held Monday April 3,
which the electorate will be faced with the responsible
= If choosing various public officials as we'll as voting
for Or against several proposed amendments.
The Tribune has frequently called to the attention Of
readers the necessity for all qualified voters Ego to the
nol on election day, and we again urging our people
cast their ballots in the approaching election 1t is not
% vital citizenship duty to vote but the critical condi-
ton with which we are now faced demand that we use
our franchise
While minority racial and religious groups in Europe
arc being prosecuted and deprived Of their economic and
rolrca rights, it bchooyes minority group in the
United states TO make wise of the political privileges
which ours
IF large numbers Of our people continue TO show in
difference about registering and voting the time may
soon come when the privilege Of voting in this and other
metropolitan cities of the North may be taken from us,
gethcr with many of the economic opportunities we now
enjoy.
So once again. earnestly appeal to every quail
fed Negro in this section to go to the polls and
next Monday, April 3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
BARKING UP THE WRONG TREE

We earn through press. dispatches this week that
Congressman Arthur Mitchell of Chicago, the only Negro
representative in the T. S. Congress- has appealed to Pres
den Roosevelt for federal colonization Of underprvi-
legged northern Negroes, in farming areas of the South
c-farms mgratisa in the opinion of the
Congc,sman would enable thousands of our people in
the Northern metropolitan cities to become self-support-
g and Independent. small farmers and business
We wonder, however, if Congressman Mitchell has
carefully considered this question from all angles. After
ALL bread not all of life If correct the ma
ov Hnderprvileged Negroes in the North il forced to
make oice, would rather starve or freeze to death in
they vote send their children to stand
aged hoos and protection from mob violence,
than the plantation districts of the South where
Negroes have rights that white bourd to re-
spect
Il also occurs that in the South there already
millions Of coored people who entitled to consldera-
bly, Government aid and protection than they now re-
ceNe WHY should more be added to the number
In he final analysis. when representatives in the
t. ongreSs enact legislation that will unshacke bust
ness. the wheels of American industry will start hummng
and millions of the unemployed in all sections OF our
country viii return to work and solve their problems,
wthoi Governmental aid RECOMMENDATION.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Kitchen Economy

Scald aud Wipe skewcrs (Which
can be- Obtained at Tie dime store
or hardwarel. pound salt and pep
per into the meat until Il is thin
and fiat. spread with minced on
ion. cut into two inch squares. In
serf skewcr into middle Of each
piece alternating veal aud pork
With or 6 pieces on each skemer:
mould into drumsiick shane. dip In
~ beaten exc diluted with a tea
spoonful ~ milk and then IN crack
er crumbs brown 20 delicate
shade in hoi fai and place in bak-
Ing dish TO the hot fat add flour
aud to this add remainder W milk
aud ,tir until thick,ned pour this
gravy over drnmslicLs. cover and
bake l hr SIS + II Serve with hot
biscuits
Glasses are held as follows:
Wednesday. ? A. m. 10 10 noon:
Thursday. - =. m. ia D m. and
Friday. i2-t p N.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
REFLECT AUDITOR cowAN

IN he election Monday, April 3, John {. Cowan. who
seeking reelection Wayne County auditor VIII be
opposed by a Democratic candidate, Leo Nowicki.
The Tribune wishes to go record as endorsing Mr.
Cowan reelection not because he is Republican. but
because Of his efficiency as public official and his atti-
udc OF fairness and imparality in appointing men ana
women of racial and religious afhaton The pup
Ii record shows that long period of years in office
ne has not Disseminated against individuals on account oil
racA or creed.
Auditor John G. Cowan has appointed large num-
Der Of coored employees to important positions OF trust
and responsibility and at present there sixytwo col
oFed men and working under the supervision OF
me Board of County Auditors.
we do not oppose Candidate Nowick because he IS
IoSh and Democrat but rather because we are con-
hced hat John c. Cowan will continue to give members
our race liberal representation employees IN
ne Wayne County Auditors department than we could
nope TO receive from his opponent if elected
We therefore urge colored voters to go to the polls
next Monday and cast their ballots for John {. Cowan
we Know he is friend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
KIPKE is THE RIGHT MAN

Harry Kipke, former u. of NJ football coach, is a
"puar c="date for election to the regency OF the Uni
'Sty of Michigan The Detroit Tribune whoeheartedly
nuofSeS Mr. kipke the right man for this important
r and urge the colored voters of Michigan To give
mm their support Mr. Kpkcs election is being vigorously
opposed by small group, the U. of M. Alumni commit
wee; hey claim that he is backed by machine politics
Gnu mat politics should play part in directing the az
'1us Of the University.
This is smoke screen Mr.. Kipke was duly nom.
Lsed at the Republican state convention, because oil
ais splendid qualifications and he is not opposed by the
,snk and file of the IT, of NJ alumni members. In fact,
pke IS endorsed by the countless members of the Alum
" as well as by outstanding citizens throughout Michigan
o. II was Harry Kipke who gave Willis Ward our ram
Gus iormer IT, of NJ star athlete his big chance kpkc
Wendy' helpful. unprecedented attitude toward WINS
esteem w W. r
~ Harry Kipke is the type of man need to help direct
& affairs Of the University of Michigan. Vote next Mon
1'' 10 elect Kipke as a u of Nj. regent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
IMPORTANT ryENTS APRIL II

The three most important events
in the history of American slavery
all occurred ON tho same date.
APRIL IL, i5Ts--Firsi move
ment 70 free American slaves he
gan in Philadelphia. as Quakers or
ganized The nfst Anti-Slavery so
cIety with Benjamin Franklin as
president.
APRIL ~. 1861 The American
nas was hauled down from FORT
sumter ia Charleston South caro-
Ina harbof a. the WaF Between
the states over slavery began.
APRIL "a. iS65-AbrSham Lin
coin. 80. emancipation OF the slaves.
was fatally shot in the hack OF The
head in Ford's theatre, Washing
ton. DC. at 1880 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
|[lS!!!E!N!!, 70 III, !!!!H!Is|
rot ssAINT L'olyrRTrRE

Toussaini I.Ouverture. hc-r
April .. l7is son OF African slaves
In san Domingo. IN 1896 appointed
bv Tho Directory chief OF the army
~ san Domingo aud established
his authority throughout the island,
which he ruled With justice and
,igor. Napoleon Bnnaparte
sought 10 restore slavery in san
Domingo. in lSoi. Toussaint re-
sisted. Rui as Wendell Phillips
stated. "Go 10 llaAii. and stand on
those fill thousand graves OF me
best soldiers OF France ever had.
and ask them what they think OF
tho Ncsros sword" Toussaint H.
nalh offered 10 WELD he was re-
coiycd With military honors and
then soon as possible arrested, and
sen, To France whore he died in
prison April = 1893.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01

We know that Lent has started,
And know We all should fast:
For we should all remember
That Lent won't always last
Palm sunday. too. viii soon
arrive.
All on q sunny day.
Well greet this day with gladness.
For soon will come Easter Day,
Then after Easter sunday.
Wen thank God for what He
sent.
And wal, for holiday.
Which We know is the passing
of Lent
BY Victoria Braihwaite: 7B7
age ll-5S.S Hastings street,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01

The most interesting spring
event 70 the citizens % nrroit
viii be he election of Aprt Is Al
his election voters ~ Detroit and
Michigan viii selee' Regent FOR
The University OF Michigan. a SUI
perinlendrni % puhic consffue-
iiou. a m.mhcr az he State Agii-
cultural Boatd Wayue county
AUDITOR common Pleas Copft
lNdse ,wo members 20 The BOARD
of Education and lWo Judges 10 the
Michigan supreme ronrt
Also here Will be several very
Important Charter amendments mat
viii he ~ for Nolr considerations
one OF he most important amend-
mems is tie proposed Mcfi' Botsd
FOR he 'o.iee dcpafiment The ln-
posed board breaks u? The one
man responsibility for me eiheien,
opera iou of The Police department.
II divides this esponslba,iy
among a group oi men VINO als no.
held responsible in any MAY for me
standard of police service lendes-
c,i 10 the Taxpayers % y. Nor.
The power % retire aud ps'moie
ihe pefsonnel ~ me acvasmcn ny
N" r'Sponsihli'y az cor efu "a De
propcr fuuctonine ~ the organic
za'ion + obviously wrone inc po-
lice Commissinncr Is fcspousihle
10 tho Mayo. The elected rcpeosen-
la'tVe OF Inc people ~ pciyei as
administrative head ~ Pie dcpaft-
ment and as The agent ~ ths
Mayor Through the Mayor ihe
Pol.cc Commissioner is absolutely
sesppnsih.e and slbJr,t % removal
should his department fal. below
standard
The pioposcd board IS said 90
offer a far and lnpafiia msfhod
ior officers 80 be recognized 50 al
vance 10 hlehcr positions We
Thoroughly disag ree Wuh the state
.mcn,. There IL NO way Tor a board
consisting largely o. members Who
NaVe no come, Jon az knoW,etse
~ police woik 10 dccrmnne lie
value % any indiNious poh,e orr
rer Dealing with ,he ,ompieN
population ot macy nA,ionaliies.
We mus have others Who are
adaptable 10 those conu.i ons The
Police department makes such Nsfi-
ed demands on The ab.iiies 81 our
officers thar no SET rule Is posi-
bic that Viii a,eua'rl, determine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Aurora Club Host At
Tea Sunday

The Aurora club Of sigma GAM
ma Rho SORORITY gave a tea sun
day afternoon. at the home OF Mrs.
rlossic williams. Hunt street.
Delicious sandwiches We're serv-
ed with The tea. which was poured
nv Miss Thelma Martin. club pres
ldent.
Those present were Cleo Gee.
Helen Turner. Lorraine Williams.
Lille Jordan. Lille Belle Nhitsett.
Evelyn Dennis. Frances Norheei.
NJ. Bsnny Helen thIlds. Elaine
Dudley. Christine wright and Lii
Han wat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01

Flying kites is lots OF fun.
And gct heat from the yellow sun.
Up goes he kite into the blue sky.
Seeming to say "Good-by. good-by.
The time comes when the Kite
must come down.
Seems like il is in some other
town.
II says, I'm tired Of going M"
Which gives me time to go home
and sup.
BY Edward Wilson: SA; age II
ae6 osborne Place
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01

The nrrt AME church was or
ganiied IN Philadelphia by Richard
Allen. April y 1915 Copyright
1899.
ANY interesting or unique TACT
about Negroes sent to this column
will be published under the send
crs name. write In care Of this
paper. Address: Listen To This
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
March winds

March winds blow chill.
Everything is SO cold and still.
While in the big brown house.
The mother cuddlcs around her
mouse
Nobody lives here" says the wind +;
So he stuck his big head in
lie shook the cubbard and slam
med the door
"Whee". said the mouse.
II hope he doesn't come any more.
by Irene Binion: SIR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
nm Mother

| have lovely mother.
I'll never want another;
She's very sweet and SO gay.
She thinks m The same way.
Oh. her lovely hair!
II waves In The air.
She minds her own affair.
No one else with her can compare.
ny Helen Jones. SR; age ~
aod Kirby. Apt. 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01

A. PHILLIP RANDOLPH one OF
The founders OF the Brotherhood OF
Sleeping Car Poriers. and as gen
eral organizer. has built up one OF
the most powerful unions in tho
country. Mr.. Randolph was horn IN
Crescent City. Florida. April Is.
1852.
A birthday card will reach him
at 2i7 West l2Sih ST., New York
city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Birthday Party At
The Dreamland Club

The preaniland club 1921 Beau
bein street. will be The scene OF a
birthday party on April !. cele-
bratlng the birthday Of Mr.. Robin
son. The public Il invited to join
In an evening Of fesiivi,y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Tie Bulletin Board

the qua'ties o, certain oiheer
The method o. 'ndginE mus, be
flexible.
We be.eve in merit plan ~
promotion ard retirement. hut lhis
is MOI a merN plan a. all. II j. a
political move designed and in
'endod ~ N Tho powers of
the COMMISSIONS o. ro'ito ard
gives nm petic 4 good aiihi for
'la'uir examinations and ineih-
,ieuues IN 'De Police dcparmcr.
oar adsice j. "a vote 50 nn the
merit plan
Friend Oi Willis Ward
Hafv g kpAs il rVnNnE 'or
regen Tor he tri,e ~ Ma h
gan. re has been endorsed hr
mans rae, eaders and va re- thai
thete * f-ood go srr mar as
Mr. <aAne on he Raa'd ~ Regent
a. me tniversrs
We also feel THAT WAYNE Comfy
iudiior lack 'oNAf MIL be ~
'0ined 10 his Jon ~hioh has Been
We. done,
The DSR Pension PAN ds,..,es
snsi sonsia' alton x u passes ae
m.sa' be able 80 re some mote
joh, or % ihe psR ard we GER
fanny need spme
The tron rtosresstts League
has moved MO ueN home -
Chene aAl hes.nr siee Leo
liafa + Gardner peesider' ~
;!as fs>l eieMns Fast SIDE otga-
nizauoa
Local lulo Dealer
Joan Dolphin is herd az work
iAls sprlng n.ah.ps plans 70 spon-
scr So. bai 'cam
Membership ampaien
The NAACr nsn'pefshlp dr',s
bcgns IN luns We con iris
Years arpaEn IS 80 ne r'sa'st.
in me aston, o' fNe zsnRa'fn
to css aa oer esfeus.,e gr'Stan
We mus nave '.nos Aoe me, hen
lis By eno.lng % ronewiH- SOAR
membership dufng opv annual
dane ia JuAe
Because of ,he el,tiion Ap,l 2
We Wt, NOT mention The Depart
mrns 81 PDblc Works and NE
Board OF Health ha' viii deal With
them in fhe ncal ssue This werk
do nor iefsei 'o go egi and VOTE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
by Roberta Nallient.
Teacher oi Home Economics

WV - ANNNNE AHNWNVNaN -
one of The secrets % true eco
n ny Is the planning OF healthy
m ais. using inexpensive food
which is cooked simply but skill
fully. and seasoned 50 We'll and
served so atirsciively thar no one
can resist eating them. Waste IL
always ex'ravaEsncs
This weeks recipe IL very eco
nomlcal and can he made AZ a cost
~ my six cents. Here II Ia
Veal Drumsticks COR tty Chicken
10 veal
10 fresh pork
tbs salt
tbs pepper
legs
cup cracker crumbs
lbs melted butter
tbs flour
cup milk
minced onion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
TO ms MEMORY

Monroe Troitcr author. opponent
OF segregation. former editor OF
the Hostnn Guardian. born April
o 1872. died in Boston 1884.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
School Children's
Verse And Prose


Of the stro Uded schools cris. .neas Them
their writings
to tssche for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
GREETINGS:

Mat Henson. born August 5,
1850. IN Charles County Maryland.
len an orphan when but eight
Years OF age. he went to live with
his uncle in Washington. Dro and
attended The y street school hen
about fourteen years old he ship
pod on 4 Vessel aud on various
trips Travelled to all ports of the
world
I'M Washington. ISIS. he became
acquainted with young civil en-
emeer in The United slater Navy,
by The name Of Robert +. rcary.
who later was TO become the dis
coverer Of The North Pole
Henson accompanied Pcary on
every trip liz made TO the Arctic
regions with the exception OF one;
but on that memorable day April
s. 1909. both stood at the North
POLE under the stars and Stripes.
pcary aud The Ave other mem-
hers of The party are dead. making
Henson The only member OF the
history making expedition still
alive. Incidentally. Henson was the
first human being TO stand on the
North Pole.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01

Because oi Vie el'etion Ap,l 3.
We Mil. NOT mention the Depart
mrnt 81 PrbNc Works and NE
Board OF Health, ha' Viii deal With
them in the neat ssne This week.
Ito nor iefsc' IS go oGi and NOTE