davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES MEET.
Reported That South Mills Would BE
Idle Three Months.

a regular meeting of the Board of
Associated charities was held last cven-
ing at the Office of the president, Col
onel l.. II. Ripple, il, the federal build
ing.
Mr. Moore, OF the relief committee
reported that the South mills of the
Lackawanna Iron and Steel company
would be idle for about three months
while repairs and alterations were in
progress. Suffering among the many
hundred families dependent for sup
port on the usual employees Of the
mill woulG be 'lcsscnod by the purpose
of the company to distribute it's pres
ent work among its married employees,
SO that the greatest number possible
would be benefited.
Several fraudulent cases were re-
ported by the members during the
usual Informal period devoted to dis
cussing unworthy cases brought TO
their notice.
Assistant Treasurer ID. J. Phillips re-
ported SNiTSi on hand al the last meet =
ing and $lj in subscriptions received
since that time; expenditures. $5S.25;
balance on hand, June 81. $S3i.5G.
The report of the agent, Mrs. w. b.
Duggan, for the period from Nav II
10 June 81, contained the following:
Cases Investigated. %; worthy, 5i UNI
worthy, II; frauds. 3; employment
found for 10, lodging and meals for g.
medical aid furnished, 4: transporta-
tion furnished, I; sent to hospitals. {;
to Hillside Home, 4; children to friends
:; to House o. Good Shepherd, 6; tc
Founding home, /; persons sent out
side the city, 3; persons referred to the
Soldiers association agent, >; men re.
ferred to chief of police, =.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22
OFFICERS FINISH.
Recruiting Details of the Thirteenth
Ready to Return to Camp.
Lieut.. DentIer Pleased.

Captain Rohlng and the Firs. bat
talon recruiting detail of tie rhir-
teenth regiment expect to return to
Camp Algcr today. rive recently en-
listed men, who for various reasons
We're not sent with the dctachmcnts Of
recruits, will accompnny the recruiting
party. Captain ECCausland and his
Second battalion dat1il win not return
to camp until ordered to do so.
The recent recruiting fills all Of the
Thrteenth's eight companies up 20 the
regular army standard. 1t is not con-
sidcred probable that It viii be made
a l2-company, S-battaiun regiment
How ever If the enlargement is order
ed. the companies organized by Captain
Stokes and Detective Moir would prob
ably be enlisted.
Lieutenant Dentler will forward a
detachment of twenty-five or thirty
men to the Eleventh, United States
infantry today. The lieutenant con-
tinueS to be satisfied with the quality
and quantity of men who are making
application. Enough more are needed
however to keep the regular army de-
tail here for ten days or two weeks.
y letter was received Monday by
William \. Taylor, of Dixon, iFvom-
ing county from his two sons who on
listed with Lieutenant Dcrtlcr The
letter was mailed from Fort McPhcr-
son. Ga. last Wednesday. the day be-
fore the two boys were sent with other
recruits to Tampa. They expressed
themselves as highly pleased with
their lot and the treatment thoy had
received. Mr.. Taylor is a veteran Of
the civil war.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22
SCRANTON SOLDIER Welded.
lie Game Home on Furlough to Get
Bride.

The wedding of Miss Flora LcvL
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. u. J. Levi,
and Sergeant George G.. DALEY, Of Conn
pany A. Thirtocrth regiment, was cole
brotcd in true military style last cven-
ing at tho home uf the brides parents
corner OF Penn avenue and Green
Ridge street.
The bridal party formed on the a"c-
oud floor and marched into tno large
drawing room on tn" first 0cor IN wh''n
the ceremony was performed. Rev. br.
!. j. Lansing, of the Green Ridg" Pres
bvtcrian church. OiiCiatcd. EN-Chtot
Musician Edward Richards, ct the
Thirteenth, sounded taps" as the party
reached = large arch Of bunting near
the doorway. They were preceded hy
the sisters Of the bride. Ruth ana Pau
line Levi. who acted as flower girls
Mrs Heckcl played the wedding march.
The bride was attircd in white SILK
trimmed with lace Her veil was pinned
with the regulation cross arms of the
Pennsylvania National guard.
owing to the short furlough Of Ser
ecant Bailey the couple viii have no
bridal tour. \ large number Of beau
titul presents were received.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
y. J. Levi. Misses Rose and Prudence
Levi. Miss Rose DALEY, Miss Anna
DALEY, Miss Maud Daley, Mr.. and Mrs.
TittleburG. Mr. and Mrs. Burkhouse.
Mr and Mrs Swartz. NIr and Mrs. j..
4. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Rob-
erts. Mr.. and Mrs. Heckci. Of Nanti-
coke; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams.
jr Of Pitston; G2orgc j.. Williams. Of
Wilkes Barre, MIR. anG Mrs. V. Il. Carr,
Wilkes Barre. Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Williams. Forty Fort: Mr. and Mrs.
David Richards. AIr. 2nd Mrs !. owen
Charles. Mr.. ana Mrs. j. l.. lIockci Mr..
and Mrs q. L. ields Mr.. aud Mrs.
c. :. RdgWaN. NJ. ana Mrs. Basck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Futblcck, Mr.. anu
Mrs /. J. Williams. Wilkcs-Barre. Mrs.
HiCnCt. Lewis Jones. of Wilkes Barre:
Miss Lizzie Jones. Wilkes Barre; Mrs.
Kate Hanlcy. Chinchiila: Mr.. George
I Hanley. Chinchilla; Mrs. Eratbes, vii.
kes-Barrc; Nh ard Mrs. =. y. Fullcr.
Mr. Wallace Mckay. nv. and Mrs
! James McWillams. Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. I.
/ Finn, Misses Mary and Cora Richards,
| J. L. Williams. Miss Sallie Bu!EhoUse,
| Mr.. and Mrs l.. II. Williams, \. T..
! Levi, Mr.. ana Mrs. j. VI. liidgWay. \
! NJ. Ridgway, Mrs. Harry CEandcil,
! Chanlalla Roberts, Duncan Hall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22
DALEY WAS EXCITED
Did Not Like the Way Attorney Hol-
gate Addressed Him and Wanted
10 Inhict Punishment.

Attorney Holgatc aroused the ire Of
Joseph Daley. of the Nineteenth ward,
at Yesterdays hearing in the Lang
staff-Kelly contest. Mr.. Daley was on
the stand and Mr.. Holgate asked him if
he received any money or valuable con-
sideration for his vote. He said he
didn't, that Republican money was
scarce around where he was.
Mr.. Hogatc then remarked, THE
Republicans were not looking for old
dogs like you"
Mr.. Daley gesticulated and stormcd
and said that but for the law he would
give Mr. Holgate fresh liver for dim
ncr The excitement was intensified
very much by such suggestions from
several of Daileys friends in the au-
diencc as, smash him." Paste him.
You're no good if you don't pull the
windpipe out Of him.
Finally some one caught DailcF in
a tight grasp and took him from lhe
room into the corridor, He evidently
had some belligerent advisers, for after
a few minutes he returned. and danced
with rage a few feet from Mr.. Holgate.
He had a clay pipe in his fist and he
pulverized il, he clenChod it so hard
Commissioner Lewis ordered Daley
to cease or he would be locked UP.
He was removed from the room by
some Of his friends, and things went
on briskly and quietly after that
SeVenty-siN witnesses were examined
altogether yesterday. They were from
the Nineteenth ward and We're as fol-
lows: Charles Eek, Martin MCGOWAN,
John Deyine, John Nculs, Peter Ben
scnhoper. Jacob Shindler, il, Jacob
Brier. John Gilroy, Thomas Murphy.
Martin Gilmore, John Schaffer. James
Fallon. Michael Kearney, Joseph
Bricl. William RAIDER, August Dicsing,
T.. w. pilGor, John Nea!is, John
Schroeder, John Murphy, Jacob Scheus-
ter, Martin j. May, Michael Cafircy,
Martin Tougher, Eugene Healey, John
j. Moran, ]. p. PrawrHik, Patrick MGr-
ply. James +. Mccormick, Richard
Kennedy, Louis Senker, MichacI Ful-
Ter, Peter Briar. Joseph Rosar, Daniel
J, Hen2man. Moons Murphy, Patrick
Nealis, Thomas Maioncy, Joseph Syn
der, Fred Ilagpr, Michael Coleman,
Carl SChrieber, John krousc, Michael
Hauselman, August Stonearplc. Aug
ust j. Rehner, John Raeder, Fred w.
Reidenbach, Charles Eunde, John
iTefty, John Horan, John j. Non, Louis
. Encler, John Naeber, John j. May jr.,
William Nehs. William Lutz, Martin
Roche, Jotsoph Daley, August Gerccke,
! Albert Biddlemeyer,. William Rampy,
| +. a. Caravaugh, John Fencrstcin.
( August Yobs, Henry lcmpc, f.. j.
! Coleman, Thomas Gallon, Charles
Pierce, Henry c. Shafcr, Thomas Duffy,
! Jacob Spindle, 81.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22

At East Stroudsburg yesterday sew
oTal hundred students of the Normal
school awaited with much impatience
the report OF the state examining board
which completed tho examinations yes
terday morning and was in session
from l until 3 p. IN. preparing its re-
port
There was no little ccjoiCing when
the examiners reported that all the
seniors and juniors of the school rec
commended by the faculty for the state
examination had successfully passed
the ordeal
1t was the most successful and sat
isractorv examination ever conducted
at the school and the fact that all Of
the students passed is accounted for
by the action of the faculty i'm allow
ing only those to take the state exam
ination who had successfully passed
the faculty examination.
The state examination was taken 10y
119 juniors, who will be seniors next
year. and nincty-four seniors who
have earned the right to be graduated
and receive diplomas bv their success
i'm passing the examination.
Is-N " WI Mn lIilAtly
The state examining board was COM
posed Of John J. Stewart, deputy super
intendert of public instructions !. II.
Fiickingcr, principal Of Edinbo"C State
Normal school: W. r. Iumbro. super
intendcnt Of Franklin county: :. 3
Shearcr, superintendent Of Carlisle
schools; !. G. Taylor, superintendent
of Lackawanna county: e. NJ Me
Neal, superintendent of Dauphin coun-
ty; J. w. Thomon superintendent Of
Adams county; f.. NJ. RapI. superin-
tendent Of Berks COUNTY.
l'y direction Of the state gllporn-
tcndent of public instruction. three Of
| the examiners, of whom Supclintend-
ent Taylor, of this county, was one,
proceeded to StroUdsburG Saturday
| and began the examinations. The
| others arrived Monday. The pupils
from this county who successfully
! passed the examinations are:
Soniors-Mary ButteTworth, Madi-
sonville; Margaret Cosgrovc. Arch
| bald; Cora Davis. Jermyn; Kate q.
| Healey, Carbonate; Margaret Joyce,
| CarbondAe; Jennie G. Kearney. Car
| bondale; ID. w. LaRue. Newton: Anna
l.. Mccarthy, Mayfeld; Nellie l. Me-
| Guinncs. Scranton; Mary j. Mclean
| Carbondale: Johanna l.. Murphy. Car
bondale; Elizabeth NJ. Robinson, Scran-
! ton.
Juniors-Kitty NJ Athcrton, Clark's
summit; j. c. Biesecker, Bald Mount;
| Catherine Coyne, Scranton: Teresa
! Fallon, Old Forge; Mary l. Gorgeng
Scranton; Myra Hills, Jermyn: Joseph,
Inc Kennedy, Scott township; Mar,
garet McAndrews, Carbondale: Ger
trude MCGee, Scranton: Sarah A. Mul
| len, Jermyn; Carrie Murray. Jermyn
| Helen Passmore, Carbondalc: \. c
Paul. Carbondale; Alice Plummer
ton; Kate L. Thompson, Bale
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22
DISTRICT FIRE CHIEFS.
Net Last Evening with the Joint Fire
Depnrtmcnt Committee.

\ meeting Of the joint fire depart
ment committee Of councils and the
district fire chiels was held in the city
hail last night, when the rules recently
drafted for the government of the de-
p6rtmcnt vcrc approved and on mo-
zion ordered TO be presented to coun-
ellis.
y style Of metal badge Tor the use OF
the district chicfs and another for the
members Of the joint fire department
committee were adopted. The pur-
chase OF twcnty-four Midget smoke
protectors FOR use in the department
was authorized
Assistant Chief Thomas Jones, Of the
North End district. was present. He
recently recovered from severe i'll
ness which, it was thought, would prove
fatal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22

1f I am elected to the position think my
experience viii make my services Of more
value TO the district and ! promise my
bost efforts in boxing after your tntor-
Csts.
ask the hcayy support VI every dole
gate to this cOiiycntion during tn, c1m-
paign IN order that We may crown 'his
days work by victory IN November. l
thank YOU again for this honor,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22

HIS NAME WAS PLACED BEFORE
THE CONVENTION ny \. J. COLI
BORN, JIi, IN ONE OF Ills MOST
ELOQUENT EFFORTS Z. Z. KINGS
BURE WAS THE CHAIRMAN Or
THE CONVENTION eos RESOLUTION
READ BY A. TORNEY JOSEPH
MOORE. CHAIRMAN or TIE COM
MTTTEE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22
FIVE DOLLARS FOR
WRITING A letter

In order to introduce
my new line of Kimball
Pianos and organs l will
pay FIVE DOLLARS to
any one who will send
me the name of any par
ty who will buy a piano
or organ Of HE.
This will be paid when
first payment is made on
the instrument and to
the first one who sends
me the name. If Guy
know of a neighbor who
talks of getting one send
the name in.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22

thrown from street car near his
home late Monday night.
DR.. Newth was called and attended
him. but nc died a few hours after
he was hurt. His friends demanded an
investigation and Acting Coroner
Evans has begun an Investigation of
the case,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22
CORONER INVESTIGATING THE CASE,

John Koztuzak, 4j years old Port
Griffith Austrian, died at his boarding
house IN that place carly yesterday
morning from injuries Which, it is said,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22

Fine Wall Decorations,
Choice Wall Papers,
Room or Wall Mouldings,
Window Shades and Fixtures,
all grades and all prices.
from The lowest to the highest made,
suitable for cottage or palace,
and for all tastes and conditions.
We invite inspection.
Children's Carriages,
Childrer's G0.Carts,
Boys Express Wagons,
Nelocipedes, etc,
at very attractive prices. See them.
Blank Account Books,
all desirable STYLES and sizes,
for all sorts of business.
Staple and fancy stationery,
for office. store and house uses.
Large Variety and popular prices,
NJ. NORTON,
ss2 Lack. Ave-, Scranton.
81 S.Main St, Wilkes Barre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22
STUDENTS WHO
WERE SUCCESSFUL
Result OF the Examinations at Strouds.
burg State Normal School,

CLASS or '9i AND JUNIOR
CLASS or 119 PUPILS CAME Up BE-
FORE THE BOARD OF STATE E&-
AMtNERS AND EVERY ONE OF
THEM SUCCESSFUL IN PASSING
THE EXAMINATION - NAMES or
tqf'NTY
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22
FUNERAL OF MRS. MGOYERN.
PaII-Bearers Were Six NPphews of
the Deceased.

The funeral Of AIre Bridget Mccoy
ern occurred yesterday morning from
her residence on Gibson street. 4
high mass Of requiem was sung at St.
Peters cathedral by Rev. j. ]. il.
Feeley. Interment was made in the
Dunmore Catholic cemetery.
The pall-bearers, all ncphews Of the
deceased, we're: Thomas LOTUS. Jo-
seph LOTUS. James LOTUS of Piston;
Michael Lyuett, Robert Lynett, of this
city, and stephen y. Hosie, OF Hobokcn,
n. j..
Steam Heating aud Plumbing.
r. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22

Mount: Addie NJ. Van Camper, Frey
town; Lena Northup. Glenburn; Mary
Swartwood. Square Top.
ARRIVED LAST NIGHT.
superintendent Taylor and Deputy
superintendent of Public instruction
stewart arrived in the city last night.
The latter spent the night at the Jer-
myn and will proceed today to Lock
Haven to take part in the examina-
tions there.
superintendent Taylor will conduct
the examinations for teachers at old
Forge. June 90; Taylor, June q and
Moosic, June 2j tho dates heretofore
advertised.
AN ENEMY to- health is impure
blood, as II leads TO serious diseases
| and great suffering. Hoods Sarsapa-
| rilla meets and conquers this enemy
| and averts the danger.
| HOODS PILLS are the only pills tc
take with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Cure
all liver Ills
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22

do not cause pain or
gripe. All druggists. 30
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22
A TALK On YELYET&.

Let's have little confidential chat about Velvet carpets. We
think there's whole lot of carpet goodness in veves In many
ways they're better than administers In every way they're bet
ter than moquetes And veVes good vevetS. Heavy
resisting pile Coos that just little better than
any you've before Patterns shows that our buyer
makes study Of his end the business We're sure our line
good this year. And surely shows bet
The weather is make change so we We
priced them at dollar yard
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22
Railroad Man
Receives Good Advice from Fel-
low Workmen sssSkA&&
The Whole Story Told by His Wife :
=. 1t May Help You. .'e.. ,asA


"When my little boy was six years old
he had an-etteck Of the measles, and after
recovering ne was restless at night, had
no appetite, and was cross and fretful.
Later on, large blotches and sores broke
out On his face ard limbs. We were told
they wcCld heal in a few days; but
these few days grew into months. One
dcy my husband, who is well-known
rsilrosd maa, was advised by some of his
fellow workmen to give the boy Hoods
Sarsspsrilla. We concluded 10 do so, and
after he had taken the frst bottle we
Noticed some Improvement, We kept on
giving him this medicine until he had
taken three bottles, when he was COM
plctely cured, and he has been well ever
sirce." MRS. ". j. MILLER, Bennett, Pa.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the hest--in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold ky all 1ruvf.igtq al
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22
NE DID ms BEST.

During the two sessions Of the senate
in which ! Eat as a member. I have eli
d"avurcd 10 the hest of my poor ability
20 faithfully represent my constituents,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Is the hest--in factthe One True Blood PuTher,
Sold by AL druggists. 81; siS For s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01

The American and Cuban soldiers con-
tinue to have trouble In f,ssing
xxh
The effort TO locate Newport News in the
midst Of The late hostilities Ia beginning to
wobhie-
Spain might as well withdraw its peace
commission from, the field. The score Will
ne To anyway.
France is now wiling to turn over the
job Of whipping England TO the first mis-
guided applican, for trouble.
A war record is a mighty ine thing for
a candidate TO sprlng in n campaign: but
come way st1e Newport News brand doesn't
fit
Gil. Lewis complains that a certain pa
PER- has .'Aaasphemea'' him Whew. So
the colonel isn't common clay like the rest
OF US,
Tie Cuban patriots ara beginning In dis
cover that there ara not enough offices to
go around There L. great opening for
Populss: walking delegate In Cuba.
The candidate who car display a Spanish
flag or two captured by hAs personal valor
on the Moody heights OF Newport News
viii rnsse "A great hit with the public.
The fusion journals asd orators are now
meeting the Issue ~ turning their mega
phones on the public and yelling LIAR
WHAT the public wants Ii facts not nosse.
.
STATE Treasurer Young has uHnsgea 10
throw scos At iiStsr on the mystery. in
sxr,ieshYe 70 roTaatxs-as "a Why the banks
continue TO do large ard nossrsshsnx bgst-
aess under fas1on administration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01

The official platforms Of the Peo-
pies party, joint and otherwise, at
ford some startling surprises They
are Kaleidoscope In their variety, In
structtve In their rare Inconsistency.
and just . trining puzxIing in their
radical changes from their original
form. Take the always interesting
subject OF free passes. for instance.
The fusion party has q record on free
passes. both legislative and CONNER
cial Il was tremendously concerned
two years since about having their use
by public officials entirely discontin-
ued. and it declared its position in the
- platform in no uncertain tones.
The legislature. however. had rea-
sons-yery substantial reasons-for ig-
noring the platform, burying all pro-
posed legislation and leaving the sub
ject stili open.
Apparently the Ellensburg conven-
ton Of lS9S proposed to square itself
before the people. for the first publ
cations OF the joint platform there
adopted contained this virtuous dec
laration:
awe PLEDGE the members Of
the Legislature to be elected ut
the coming election BY the Peo-
pies party TO enact appropriate
legislation providing FOR the
punish nsent of the public OMi-
cisIs who shall accept and ride
ON passes contrary 10 the provis-
ions Of the constitution."
But 10 and behold. the official pub
LEGATION by the Peoples party COM
mittee wholly eliminates this plank
from the joint platform. 1t Is shuffied
around SO that it appears on the sep
arate Democratic and Silver Repub-
lican platforms. 1t is not in the Popu-
list sub-platform. Are we to suppose
that the authorized fusion powers, in
conventions. with special considera-
ton for the sensitive feeling OF the
Populists on this free pass question.
relieved them from the responsibility
OF any kind OF utterance or pledge?
Another hice question is raised
What authority have the Democrats
and Silver Republicans to attempt to
pledge the Peoples party legislators
to do anything? When the Populists
refuse or fail to Join in a common dec
!aration on this matter. will fusion
majority or minority In the legislature
feel that 1t is in the slightest way
bound? And, even If they do &C
knowledge the pledge. what reason Is
there to think they will carry it out?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01

Of excuses for keeping large sums Of
the state money In private banks Those ex-
cuses were just as legitimate when the Re-
pubiicans were In power. and without dis
cussing the question whether they were
justified or not, the Populssts made great
outcry about it, and vowed that II they
were placed in authority public money
should never be put in private banks for
their benefit. Mr. Young also defends the
placing OF $4,000 in bank which has fail
ed. Had the Republicans done this. the
professional Populisss would have been
foaming at the mouth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01

There IL good deal Of common
sense in the comment made by City
Comptroller Parry and Councilman
James on the observations Of their
visit 10 other cities.
Mr.. Parry says we have all been de-
luding ourselves into the belief that
we have a great city here. but after a
careful examination into the methods
in vogue in larger and greater cities.
he was forced to the conclusion that
there are great many things yet to
claim. SIR. James says he regrets that
the coGnciimen who remained al home
were not on the trip. as they would
have changed their minds very mate
rally about many matters touching
municipal government
That positive conviction that We
knew all about IL has cost this city a
great many thousand dollars. 4 little
comparison with other places and a
"saitltAtt%cS "a t'i'HN ~ thSsk tAitAh-
enee would be Of immense value to the
taxpayers.
This is new city: its business
methods are being formulated, and
while We know that there has been
an immense advance over the methods
OF the past. those who have had ex-
rerience in other places realize that
we have not reached perfection.
There is prejudice against city of
fleials making such trip as that I'M
dertaken by eur council. vet I, can
easily BE- seen how advantageous IL
could be made. Everything depends
upon the MEN. and Il would seem that
these who ala go have most conscien-
tjoussv endeavorcd 10 learn how other
cities have Jared In dealing with the
problems which confront Seattle.
1T ia 10 be regretted that some Of
the other members were unable 10 go.
san. yre have faith that they will ac-
cept The result % The inquiries and
reservations 81 the travellers. in a
candid and receptive spirit, so that
she city s,aay have the best results