davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08
WANTED.

BEST help for any kind of work can q1.s ways be secured here. with our long eos
 tablished and largest business In th48 State. We can guarantee satisfaction. WIZ have more and better help than can h1s found elsewhere. We know, and have III &s
 carded. most of the useless class: eyeg3<
 body knows that this is the most relia a6las ployment Agency, 775 CHAPEL ST. tsa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08
TMamts.

One cent word for each insertions five cents word for full week, ssvsz timeA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08
WANTED.

FOR U. s. army, able-bodied unmarrfaffl men, between ages of 21 and 35i cit,zens
 of United States, of good character apds temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For Information applT
 to RECRUITING OFFICER, S90 ChQpels Street, New Haven, Conn. a7 3taw toje30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08
WANTED.

SITUATIONS for two tirst-class cooks. private family: nurse or second girl, two boys, l6 any kind of work. MRS STERN-s BERG, Employment Agency, 94 Church Street. Telephone 1419-5. as ltp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08
WANTED.

WANTED, YOUNG girl wishes situation as chambeF- maid and waitress. Call two days at BRO COLUMBUS AVENUE. as 2tp 9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08
WANTED,

SITUATION as second maid or as maid
 and seamstress. Inquire at 1S9 CHuNERs STREET ar Sts N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08
WANTED,

by an, experienced girl to do general housework. References if requir-
 ed. Call at 42 PUTNAM STREET. as 1tn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08
FOR RENT OR SALE.
FOR RENT,

DESl lRABLD brown stone front residence,
 lpqulre at THIS OFFICE jy20 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08
WANTED,

BIDS for removal of the building at 3T' Gregson Street. For particulars inQuiv0s at the office of EDWARD MALLEY, D2dl Chapel Street. m2o tf #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08
WANTED,
WANTED,

SITUATION as cook by competent girl.
 Apply 27l JAMES STREET. as 1fp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08
ADDRESSED THE SENIOR
THOMAS THACHER AND GORDo.
 BROWN SPOKE LAST NIGHT.

Alumni Fund-Spoke of Its Object and Benefits-Remarkab Growth the Fund Since Its Organization. Twelve Years Ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08
FOR RENT,

SECOND floor seven room flat, with all Improvements on Humphrey Street; also ten room brick house 3S Lyon Street, Particulars at 26S HUMPHREY STREET
 ng if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08

FOh hENI,
 A NEWLY built house, 12 rooms, hardwood noors,, up-to. date plumbing, lighted by gas ana electricity, commodious yerandas, un- obstructed view, heinz adjacent to large ana well kept grounds of the owner; prob ably the finest house for rent in the city; ready for new tenant January 1st. Ad- dress tn13 tn P. o. BOX 15A2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08
FOR SALE, CHEAP
FOR SALE OR RENT,
AN IDEAL PLACE TO LIVE.

I WILL sell my elegant home, 7lS Orange Street, with every known up-to-date i'm provement, that cost me S17,000. Make an offer. Or will rent. JOHN D. HEALY, 521 Grand Avenue. a2tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08
FOR RENT.

$35 from May 1st, the elegant flat of seven rooms, 351 Crown Street. Enquire at 349 GROWN. m22 tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08
M1isce11alttutts.

Patent Stove Brick fit any stove.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08

FOR RENT, STORE 1925 Chapel Street, corner Day. Apply at 1928 CHAPEL STREET. m27 If
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

football characterized the game through
out both teams contesting every inch OF
the ground Washington and Jeferson's
line was unable to Withstand the heavy
pounding Of Princeton's backs, although
several times at critical periods the
Pennsylvanians held for downs -Four
ten-yard line. Her defense, considering
the terrific assaults and the time Of the
halves, held we'll Both Princeton's de-
tense and her team work showed improve
ment today. Time of halves, rs minutes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
COLUMBIA DEFEATS HAMILTON.
Harold Weelees' Runs Are Spectacular
Plays of Game.

NEW YORK, Oct 1S-Columbia de-
feated the Hamilton college football team
here today by q score of So to 0. The
game was noteworthy for several spec
tacular plays, two Of which were made
the first half in anticipation of the coming
game with Princeton. In the second half
he caught the bali. on the kickoff at
yards down the field for a touchdown,
the longest run ever made on the polo
and ran eighty 9yards for another touch
the forty-five minutes Of the game. Ham
ilton could do absolutely nothing against
colamblas . LINE but o now and then sue &C.
STRAIGHT football. with few errors. Time
of halves, 25 and 20 minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
DEFEATED BY scALP-TAkERs.
Cornell Comes to Grief at the Hands OF
Carlisle Indians.

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 1s.lThe Cornell
football eleven was defeated on Percy
field by the Carlisle Indians today. The
was done in the first half. The Indians
were at their best, and they could not
have met Cornell when the Ithacans were
In worse shape. Cornell's back field was
to send into the fray substitutes whose
ability was questioned and who had had
little experience in games.
football players than the Indians never
came to Percy Field. Their plays Wers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
FAST PLAY AT GEORGETOWN.
Washington Enjoys Pretty Exhibition
of Football

contest NJ aan To-Day between Georgetown s and
the Virginia Military Institute was one
Of the prettiest exhibitions Of football
seen here the Pag eeng exception a
score SEQ Of 23 to II. The work Of Reilly,
Jones iqr Virginia Nifli ea9,yyr Institute was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
MARooNs WIN FROM PURPLE.
Stages Men outplay Northwestern In the
Second Half.

CHICAGO. Oct 1s.-The University of
Chicago eleven defeated Northwestern
university IL to 0. on Marshall field to-
day. Northwestern kept the ball in ma
neither side scored. In the second half
Chicagos defense strengthened notably
and they were able to push the ball over
twice, Ellsworth kicking goal both times.
1t was straight, hard, man killing play
from the start. Chicago's right half
backs we're the greatest sufferers, the
position held originally by Schnur, falling
later to Bezdek, Jennison and Ivison In
the order given, made the only of the
day-fifty yards-materially assisting in
securing Chicago's first touchdown. Chi
cagos play, while not fast, showed fair
speed, compared with their work earlier
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
SEVENTH AND WABAsHA

through the opponents entire team.
Jones made a notable run from the CEN
ter Of the field for touchdown. George
town played a steady game, while the
Virginia boys at times failed to avail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

IUI ct11e1
Burke. The summary:
First Haf-Wisconsin, touchdowns,
Moffatt 2, Lilljequist 2, Vanderboom 1.
Goals-Juneau 4. Total 20.
Beloit-Touchdown Merrill; goal,
Wheeler. Total, 6. Second Ha1f-Wiscon-
sin, touchdowns, Lilljequist l, vanderboona
Total, %. Final score: Wisconsin, 81;
Beloit, 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

gan football team beat Notre Dame at
Armory park today by a score Of % to 0,
on g soft and slippery ground.
Mlcn1gans showing was q disappoint-
team work and her speedy backs and ends,
she far outclassed Notre Dame. Yet the
plucky Hoosiers played hard football, and
had their better trained antagonists fight
ing for their lives.
Most Of the game was the straight foot
ball;.Yost's famous tackle bucks by
During the first half, the game waged
ALMOST evenly, but In the Second half,
toward the close, the Notre Dame line
showed the results Of Michigan's work and
to the game and pulled down their oppo-
nents with but comfortable gains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

West
Nebraska g. Minnesota 0.
Michigan %, Notre Dame 0.
Wisconsin 81, Beloit 6.
Chicago IL, Northwestern 0.
Harvard IA, West Point 6.
Yale IL, Pennsylvania State O.
Princeton 20, Washington and JEFF
ferson s.
Brown Is, Pennsylvania 6.
Columbia So, Hamilton 0.
Carlisle 10, Cornell 6.
Annapolis 5, Lehigh 5.
Georgetown %, Virginia IL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
Other COLLEGE, Games.

CHAMPAIGN, III. Oct 1s.-University
Of Illinois defeated Purdue university here
today, 20 to s. Purdue scored by MAX
Ing q kick from the thirty-yard line. Il
linois scored by hard line bucking.
st. Louis, Mo.-Washington university
defeated Rose Polytechnic Of Indianapo-
lis here today by score Of 33 to 0.
Washington outclassed Rose, both In
weight and playing ability.
Bloomington, Ind.-Indiana defeated De
Pauw this afternoon by a score Of 16 to
5. In one of the hardest games ever played
here. One Of the features of the game
was the appearance of Coble, of De PauW,
said to be the largest man ever on a grid
iron. His weight is close to ESQ pounds
Lawrence, Mandrake college eleven
failed to arrive from Des Moines today
because of q washout and the Kansas
City Medics took their place in the game
with the University Of Kansas eleven.
Fargo, n. D.-Car1eton went down be-
fore North Dakota Agricultural college
team afternoon, So to 0. Locals completely
outclassed visitors who were unable to
make a showing after first few minutes
Of play when they held farmers for $40
downs. Score was IS in first half and 81,
in second. AS University Of Minnesota
scored only SO against Carleton in full
game, local enthusiasts are feeling good
over result.
Austin, Minn.-The Rose Buds Of Ma
son City played the Austin High school
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
GLOOM FOR COPHERS
MINNESOTA FOOTBALL TEAM Is
DEFEATED BY NEBRASKA
KiCKERS
MAROON AND GOLD MEN
OuTCLASSED AND OUTPLAYED

cornhuskers Furnish a Painful Sur
prise = Tandem Plays Gain Much
Ground - Benedict, Bender, West
over and Nickel Are Stars Will
Iians' Players Are OutcIassed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

compeIs Michigan to Fight Hard for Win
at Toledo.
TOLEDO Ohio Oct. 1s.-Three thou
sand people saw the University OF Michi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19


left end for in tandem, but failed
to gain on the next try. Benedict tried
another place kick. The ball went
high, but missed the posts by three
feet
Knowlton kicked out from the 20
line. Bell got the ball on Minnesota's
SO line and came back 20 yards. A tam
dem got one around right end. Down
ing went in for Bidlake. Follmar got
by Freeman and, hurdling Harris, went
to the % line
Nebraska tried mass on center
but could not gain. Benedict dragged
Bender through to the 10-yard line on
the next play. Another tandem took
Bell around Freeman to Minnesotas
3-yard line. A mass on center moved
the ball to the 2-yard line. Another
tandem was called and Bender was
carried over the line for a touchdown.
Bender kicked out to Benedict, who
kicked goal. Score, Nebraska 6, Mime
sofa 0.
Knowlton kicked rs yards and Bene-
dict came back 10. Nebraska was now
playing to hold Minnesota from scor-
ing, and Benedict punted to the
Gophers' 4S-line. Rogers went round
left end to center. A try at the line
braska's Is line, and Benedict came
back 6. He kicked to Minnesota's so
line. Lggett went around the left end
for yards. Another smash brought
the ball to Nebraska's So line, where
time was called. Final score, Nebraska
6, Minnesota 0. The teams lined up
as follows:
Minnesota Position. Nebraska.
Rogers. Il. E.. Shedd-Follmar
Warren. ...........L. T.......... Mason
W T1gbn: :.'........Lci G.''... Rl Eyer
Stathern. ..........R. G............ Cotton
Schacht. ..........R T.......... Westover
Gray Freeman. r. e. ......... Cortelyou
Boeckmann- Van Valken-
burg-Liggett. IL H............... Bell
Bidlake-D Downing. R. H. Bender
Knowlton. ........F. b.. -Englehart
Touchdown, Bender; goal from touch
down, Benedict; referee. P. Allne; umpire,
G. Clark; timekeepers, Graham and Jones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
Positions. Northwestern
sELoIT SCORES ON BADGERS.
Little Fellows Get Behind Wsconsin's
Goal for the First Time.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 1S.-Wiscon-
sin university defeated Beloit college to-
day in the annual gridiron contest by a
score of So to g. This was the first time
Beloit ever scored on Wisconsin. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct 1s-Prince-
tons football team defeated the Washing
ton and Jefferson eleven here today by
the score Of % to 5. Hard, straightaway
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

well conceived, and were cleverly va
ried, while. their interference was SUI
peru: play which massed quickly on
tackle was used with great effectiveness
and was responsible for a large number
end shift formations kept Cornell guess
ing.
Carlisle's scores were due largely to
good luck. Interference with a free
catch gave the Indians fifteen additional
yards and afforded Wheelock favorable
opportunity to kick goal from a place
on the thirty-yard line.
Carlisle's touchdown came after re-
pnntea ld pec we IF g9oa he dan trv
and the ball being rolled past Brewster,
well into territory, it hit Tydeman's leg
and Bradley fell on it. The Indians soon
sent the ball over by their heavy masses
on Cornelps line. CornelTs score was
made from a block kick Immediately
after the Indians touchdown. In the Sec
ond half Cornelps attack was feeble, but
the defense was better Brewster was
able to protect CornelPs goal by contin-
ually punting out of danger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

Did you vote at the primaries? IF
you did not, go to your polling place
ON Tuesday between q. m. and 9
p. m. and register. Otherwise you
cannot vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
YALE WINS A HARD GAME.
Pennsylvania State College Eleven Put
Up a Game Fiqnt

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 18-Yale
defeated the Pennsylvania state college
eleven today at football by the score of
II to 0. The game was the hardest that
Yale has been called upon to play SO far
this season, and afforded Invaluable prac-
tice. The play was marred by the fact
that the ground was muddy and the ball
wet and slippery because of the rain that
fell before and all during the game, and
players were several times compelled to
be content with small gains because they
slipped and fell.
Yales goal was not seriously in danger
at any time, although two long runs by
Smith, fullback, gave Pennsylvania cour-
age to hope to score, but neither time did
he come near enough to the Yale goal to
give the visitors a chance to attempt
field goal.
Late in the first half the Yale team, for
few minutes, became demoralized, and
the visitors pushed the ball nearly forty
yards by good gains through both tackles
and carried it out from a point danger
ously near their own goal. Three times
in the first half and four times in the sec
ond Yale lost the ball to Pennsylvania
Yale what seemed likely to be touch
downs. Yale was never held by the Wis
itors, who seemed unable to break the
Yale interference when it was well start
ed. Glass, as usual was strong in the
offensive play.
The first touchdown was made early in
the first half by Farmer, after a series of
short Line ne punges and end runs Ward
the second half that Yale could again
score. Then. after Metcalf had made
beautiful forty yard run back of Smiths
punt and good end run by Farmer and
Preston Ward took the ball over. Ward
failed of goal.
The ball was in Yale's possession on
Pennsylvania tenyard line when the
half ended. Summary:
Yale. Positions. Pa. State.
Hare, G. Ward. L. E........ .Beisicker
Shevlin, Hamlin. L. T........ Arbuthnot
Glass. .............L. G............ Dodge
Holt ............";C e: ........ Cummings
Goss. ..............R R. G............. Junk
Hogan. Kinney =. R. T. .......... Seeley
Coffin. R. E.......... Miles
Metcaf. Q.............. Elder
Preston, Wander
poel. .............L. $1,000. Forkum
Ward, Hinkle. R. Il. ...... WhitWorth
Farmer. ...........F F. B............ Smith
Referee, DR.. w. G: Wurtenburg; UNI
pire, DR.: 7: B. Hull; linesmen. Mr. Tilney
Yale; M. Worth, Pennsylvania; touch
downs, Farmer and Ward; goal from
touchdown, Ward score, Yale II, Penn
syfvania O; length Of halves, 20 and Is
minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
TIGERS ARE SCORED ON.

Washington and jefferson Eleven Makes
Princeton Work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

Referee, DR.. W. G. Wurtenburg; UNI
pre- DR.. 7. B. Hull; linesmen, Mr.. Tilney,
Yale; M WORTH Pennsylvania; touch
downs, Farmer and Ward; goal from
touchdown, Ward; score, Yale II, Penn
syfvania 0; length of halves, 20 and Is
minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

NoTRE DAME IS GAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

Come Tomorrow whenever and let show
the SWEETEST and most servceab Hand Made Ready
and Overcoas have No need look elsewhere
find Lemons kind Of Clothing elsewhere It's made exclusively
Lennon the he wants it which the very best way possible
best of all is it than the kind sold town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

Knowlton. ........F. b.. Nickel Englehart
Touchdown, Bender; goal from touch
down, Benedict; referee. P. Allne; umpire,
G. Clark; timekeepers, Graham and Jones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23
TIE ADVERTISERS CHOICE.

D UBLISHERS in the east have been
discussing the comparative value
Of the morning and evening newspaper,
with the result that some interesting
data has been compiled, showing how
advertisers regard the two classes from
a business standpoint.
New York papers were taken as a
basis of comparison. In February seven
morning papers and seven evening is
sues were compared. The morning pa
pers. not counting the Sunday editions,
contained go per cent more advertising
than their evening contemporaries.
Taking the dry goods business alone as
a test, because dry goods merchants
use the most space and are the best
judges of values, tt morning papers
had "a per cent n < business than
the evening issues. In Philadelphia the
same conditions prevail, end in St.
Louis for the whole perio- of 1901 the
morning papers contained almost dou-
BILE the advertising contributed to the
afternoon publications.
In all the cities where daiiies are is
sued the wise advertiser uses both
morning ana evening publications, be-
cause they cater to widely varying
tastes among readers, but if an adver-
tiser is limited to one publication, in
nine cases out Of ten he viii choose
the morning paper because of it's more
substantial clientele. its heavy percent
age of home and office readers, and its
more complete news reports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23
7. KEARMs, HAeIoLoeIsT.

IN THE NEW CENTURY for March
10 Senator Thomas Kearns. Utah's
an-litterateur, has a wondrous-
" beautiful little essay entitled In
Memory Of st. Patrick" Those in Utah
who are not aware of the senator's
versatility may be surprised at learn
ing that he has been prospecting una
bridged dictionaries as vigorously as
he once prospected the hills in the state
OF mis- adoption. The result is a gem
which is worthy Of reproduction. as fol-
lows:
Although the life Of St Patrick has
been the subject OF much conjecture
among the hdEiOlOgists. and many of the
anecdotes ascribed to him characterized
as rOmances. he IS recognized a g the
tutelar saint Of Ireland. and this alone
entities him to the love Of the Irish pe0-
pie When sttll q youth, ne was sent to
ChriStianiZe Ireland. and so well did he
succeed that his work lives today in the
race which the world acknowledge the
most pious and God-fearinR Of all the ma
tions ~ the earth. And SO It is but fit
ting that ST. Patrick's day. named for
this good man. should be properly CCle-
bratad. and with thousands of Irishmen
am over the world, 4 am glad Of this op-
dear land of his labors.
a hagiolOgist is not. as the vulgar
may suppose, a singer Of hash. On
the contrary. he or she is a student Of
the lives of saints. For instance. the
author of a biography of one of the
saints is a hagiologist. Words such as
hagioiogist, are, of course. so simply
to Senator Kearns that he did not take
the trouble to define it. supposing that
no one could be so densely ignorant as
not TO grasp his meaning at q glance.
Senator Kearns is glad of this oppor-
tunity ito say a good word for St.
Patrick" In Senator Keans the saiat
has a doughty champion, indeed. Right
at the outset he dragged the hagi0logist
from his lair and used him as he saw
1T Once. perhaps. senator Kearns
would not have known the difference
between a hagioiogist and a breast Of
Sanpetite. but it's different now.
The day may not be so very far dis
tant when the senator's fame as an
authority on st. Patrick and other dis
tinguished gentlemen viii be as far
reaching as his judgment on the sub
ject Of press agents. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23
IMPERIALISM Arc TRADE.

II OW IT Is POSSIBLE for the most
II uncompromising anti-imperialist
60 continue his mad course In the face
of a recent government report show
ing the growth Of our trade in the Phil
ippines, is beyond The Herald's ken.
For the first eight months of 1901. as
compared with the corresponding
period in 1909. imports from the United
States into the Philippines showed
gain of 81 per cent. No figures are
given on exports from the Philippines
10 this country, but it is said that a
slight gain is noted.
What a blessed showing that is, I'm
til it is reduced TO dollars and cents.
During the months from Jan. 1 to Aug.
81. 1901, our exports to the Philippines
aggregated the immense total of 81
47e,050. Figuring that 50 per cent of this
Is clear profit, we have something like
81 ESQ., 3e to the good. Il is true that
it costs the country about 100 times
that much to hold the Philippines. 100
times as much in actual cash. without
reference TO the sacrifice Of the lives Of
American soldiers.
AS a business investment isn't it
clear that the imDerialists have
shade the better of the argument when
they insist that we must always retain
the Philippines az a colony2 The time
may not be FAR distant when Ven sell
enough goods to the Filipinos every
year 70 pay the cost OF maintaining an
army there for ten days. Children who
are now toddiing about the land may
live 10 see this happy contamination.
or. if they don't. their children win.
II spite of the efforts of the trade
expanslonists To convince the country
differently. it is a fact that exports
from all the countries Of the earth to
the Philippines aggregated only some
SIS. o50. 009 during the first eight months
Of 1901. and Of this amount she share
Of the United States amounted 10 less
than 10 per cent. Tn other words. this
country Is paying aH the bills. and the
other nations are reaping the harvest.
When. a few weeks ago. there was
some absurd talk about Germany de-
string to purchase the Philippines If
IVES stated that other powers would
protest. Wen. they might protest. IF
Germany acquired the Philippines she
would exploit them TO her own afvan-
tage. shutting the rest Of the world en-
brely out And even then she would
have the worse end OF the bargain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

by Health Commissioner King an9 the
men under him, great good has been
accomplished as the records viii show
Foul places have been wiped out, dis
ease breeding conditions have been
eliminated and a very fair start made
toward putting salt Lake in the con-
dition which all well-regulated cities
should maintain. The police depart
ment. If properly guided. viii prove an
invaluable ally I'm the movement. and
there should be no hesitaney about it's
coming promptly and cheeIfully TO the
fore.