davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
RALLY DOWN LINE
IN EARLY TRADING
Buying Aggressive ana
Prices Sharp at First.
MARKET WAS FIRM AT CLOSE
Subsidence After Rise at Beginning
Proved to Be Only Temporary.
Smelling High.
MARKET WAS FIRM AT CLOSE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The stock
market. after a sharp rally after the
publication of the bank statement. eased
on in the usual profit taking by traders.
The closing was hrmer.
Aggressive buying was noted in a
number OF closely-held issues in the
in the stocks in which most of the buy
ing orders were concentrated.
Passes High Record.
american Smelling advanced one
point. 10 1908, again lifting the high
price record. Tennessee Coal and Iron
sold at 1o31a in the early trading
against 1011k at the close yesterday.
Sl0ss-S Sheffield rose 25s. TO S234. and Fed
eral Smelling moved up one point at
time between sales TO 132 against 125
at the opening, and the preferred made
an advance OF five points TO i07.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit was the
strongest feature in the general list.
and rose TO 1885 against 3112 in the
first few minutes
Metropolitans Weak.
Nearly everything on the list made
some gain in the early trading, but
Metropolitan issues maintained their
habit OF being weak while the rest OF
the market was strong. and Metropoli-
tan securities declined II tozosz. and
Metropolitan Street Railway fell the
same amount TO I14iz-
London houses traded 10 moderate
extent On both sides Of the market.
Government bonds are unchanged rail-
road and other bonds were strong
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
IN FINANCIAL WORLD
NEW YORK STOCK MARkEl.

IReported by W. B Hibbs & Co. 1919
street. Members New York Stock Exchange
Chicago Board OF Trade. and washington
Stock Exehangel
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

~A-St q Columbia, S.
4, i, GEORGE HOWARD. Cashier Of the
- , named bank. do solemnly swear that
ne s.e aDoNe statement IS true TO the best OF nv
knowledge and belief
subscribed and sworn 10 before ~. fbts
ioln DAY OF November 1903
t-N0e@R cHAS. G. LAMBORN
Correct 49,. Notary Public.
THOMAS r. JONES
~ FRANCIS RIGGS
WILLIAM ID. HOOVER
JOHN 1. WEAVER
WOODBURY. BLAIR
G. W GRAY
WALTER c. CIEPHANE
W. y. EDMONSTON
W Y. cox
WM- r. QUICKsALL
$. THOMAS BROWN
SAMUEL B. HOLABIRD.
HENRY ORTIZ
IL. T. MORRIS.
II Directors.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
AIexandria, Va, Want Ad Branch.

r. L Carne & Co. 70s King street
Alexandria, Va. viii accept Want Ad-
Vertisemcnts for The Evening and Sum
day Times at regular Office rates
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
D. C., Washington. y. G.. Nov. Is. 1906
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
at this Office until y O'CLOCK M, NOV.
District of Colum bia Specifications and
blank forms OF proposal may be obtained
at this Office. The right is reserved TO
reject any and all bids or parts of bids
HENRY y. +. MCFARLAND. HENRY
l.. WEST. JOHN BIDDLE. Commits
sfOners ID. G.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding an EQUITY
and George Msloney. Correspondent. Equity.
No. %, 6sS. On motion Of piaintIn bv + =
Keys. his solicitor. II Is ordered that the
defendant. Ella Robinson. ard the core
spondsnt, George MalOney, cause their an
pearance TO be entered herein on or before
the fortieth day. exclusive OF Sundays and
the FIRST publication OF this order; otherwise
the case VIII be proceeded with as in case OF
default. The object OF the suit Is 10 OBJ
tain an absolute divorce from the defendan Z
upon the ground Of adultery This order 10
be published once a week for three CON
secEtiye weeks IN the Washington Law Re
81 day OF November, 1900. BY the Court
(SeaD WENDELL p, STAFFORD, Justice
True eopy-Test-J r. YOUNG Clerk Nv
J. w. LATIMER. Asst. Clerk. .Ig
IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE Dis
TRICT OF COLUMBIA-Elizabeth Sutton and
William II. Pearson vs- The Unknown Heirs
Deviseess and Alienees of George Mason and
Others. No. 25. 700. Equity Docket No 81
The object Of this suit is TO establish com
plainant's title In Zee simple by adverse nos
session in and 10 the north 20 feet front an
lot r. IN square lCe. in Washington d o
improved by premises No. 9l3 18th st NV
The defendants 10 this suit are the unlnoxsn.
heirs devisees. and aiienees OF George afaI
son, OF William Mason. OF A. r. Grimes ana
OF Elizabeth Hooe, all deceased On motion
of complainants by W. Spencer Arnstrong
their solicitor Il Is this 1st day OF NovembeSS
1908 ordered that the defendants cause fheir
appearance TO De entered herein on or be-
fore the first rule day occurring after the
e. piratiOn u three months from this fafe I.
otherwise the cause VIII be proceeded with
as IN OF default. This order shall be
months In the Washington Law Reporter and
in The washington Times BY the court !,
(seal) THOs. H ANDERSON. Justice. True
WINS. r. LEMON. Asst Clerk
no.. lis. .de9. .. Jae.2o
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
National Safe Deposit, Savings and
Trust Co. of D. C..
RESOURCES

AT washington, in the District Of Columbia.
al tne close OF business. November g. 1905
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
COLORED COAL DRIVER
INJURED At WHITE HOUSE

Thomas Day. colered. aged thirty-five
years. employed by a local coal dealer.
attempted to drive under the big White
House porch this morning on his wood
wagon. and was scraped from HIS seat
py the low archway under the front
porch. He broke his collar bone. and
the doctors believe his skull also NAV
have been fractured
he was taken TO a hospital.
The President did not see the accf-
dent
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
The Safest investments

z1c=Ex AT Az AND PER CENT
Promptly loaned on real estate In the I,ss.r,c,
Of Columbia. LOWEST CORNERSTONE
HExSkELL @ HEcLERAN.
ss7-fB ZOOS = ST. ". W.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

Baltimore and Return, s1.as,
Via PennsylvaJlia Railroad every sat,,r-
day and Sunday. All trains except Con
gressional Limited
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. will be received at the
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department. washington. d. c., until 10
O'CLOCK A. M. DECEMBER 8, 1906.
and publicly opened Immediately there
after. 10 furnish at the navy yard, Wash
ington. D. c., a quantity oS5. OF naval naval sup
and fittings. radiators.-Sch- 240: White
pine, ash, poplar. mOlasses. black print
paper. Applications for proposals should
designate the schedules desired by num-
Der. Blank proposals Will be furnished
upon application TO the Bureau. II. T. 3.
HARRIS. Paymaster-General U. 8. n.
no1s.25
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Office Of superintendent L. S. Capitol
Building and Grounds, Washington. ID.
c., November 10. 1905 Sealed proposals
in duplicate viii be received and opened
at the above Office at O'CLOCK z. NJ.
ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1905,
for the laying of all rough brick work
incident to the construction of the
Office Building L. S. Senate. A certified
check in the sum OF 5000. or an ap
must accompany each bid. Plans and
specifications may be had on applica-
tion at the above Office The right is
reserved TO reject any or all bids or
in any bid. ELLIOTT WOODS, Super
intendent u. s. Capitol Building and
Grounds. Approved: Z. a. HITIH-
COCK, Secretary. nol2,l5, q
PROPOSALS will be received at the
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department, Washington. d. c.. until
10 O'CLOCK A. NJ. NOVEMBER Is, 1905,
and publicly opened Immediately there
after, to furnish at the navy yard
Washington, D. c., 3 quantity OF naval
supplies, as follows: Schedule 224: Arc
lamps, electric clock, Portland cement
sand broken stone, covering steam
pfpes. Schedule Z28: Steel bolts and
rivets. nails, screws, hinges, hardware
poplar brass rod. steel fOrGfngs, gener-
ating tubes acid cocks. steel baskets,
gondota cars, axIes, and wheels. Appli-
ca tlons for proposals should designate
the schedules desired by number Blank
proposals will lie furnished upon appII-
cation 10 the bureau. H. T. 3. HAIR
RTS. Paymaster General u. S. n.
nO1I IS
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUABIA-D H ROLAND
DRURY MINNIE FULLER AND
OTHERS. No. Is. $50. Equity Docket No ST.
The object OF this suit IS 20 establish com
pIainants title IN fee simple BY adverse
possession in and to lot H. IN Emily Fuller 8
subdivision OF lots IN square 60 In Wash
ington. D. c.. as said subdivision is recorded
in the Surveyors Office in Book H D. C
page 20. The defendants to this suit are
Minnie Fuller uf living). and the unknown
heirs. devisees. and slienees OF Minnie Fuller
Of deceaSed). OF Andrew SchoIfieId OF Robert
Leckle. OF Ruth Fuller, OF Calhoun Clark
and OF Sarah 2. Fitzgerald. On motion of
complainant, by W. Spencer Armstrong his
solicitor. II IS this lat day Of November 1905
ordered that said defendant Minnie Fuller
cause her appearance 10 be entered herein
on or before the fertteth day, exclusive az
Sundays and legal holidays. occurring after
the day Of the first publication Of this order.
and that the other defendants cause THAR
appearance 10 be entered herein on or before
the FIRST rule day occurring after the ex-
piration Of three months from this date.
otherwise the cause VIII be proceeded with
as IN case OF default. This order to be
published once a week for three successive
weeks during the first month. and thereafter
twice a month for two months. In the Wash
ington Law Reporter and in The Washington
Times. BY the Court: (SeaD THOS II
ANDERSON, Justice. True copy-Test. [.
JOHN R. YOUNG. Clerk BY WINS E.
LEMON, Asst. Clerk
uO4. II. l8 de4 .J8. ta6 l2
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

COLUMBIA. Holding a Probate Cours-No
13, 2sS, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is to give notice
that the subscriber, OF the District OF Co
lunnoia. has obtained from the Probate Court
OF the District OF Columbia letters OF ad-
ministration c. I. a. on the estate OF Howard
Markwerd, late of the District OF Columbia
deceased. All persons having claims aSainst
the deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated. to the subscriber on or be
fore the 10TH DAY OF NOVEMBER 4 D.
1905; otherwise they may by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit OF said estate Given
under nay hand this 10th day OF November
1905 GEORGE H. MARKWARD 6Os @ st
NV. Attest: (SeaD JAMES TANNER Reg
lister Of wills for the District Of Columbia:
Clerk OF the Probate Court. HARRY G.
KIMBALI. Attorney. noII 1875
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-30
GIVES RAILROAD men A REST

The entire St. Paul railroad system
has made new regulation that Sum
day shall be a day of rest as far as
possible without interfering with the
absolute necessities Of the traffic.
Sunday excursions will be discon-
tinued as we'll as all extra trains on
that day, and freight crews will be
instructed to make headquarters by
Saturday night. General Passenger
Agent Miller says the road is doing
this because it thinks it's men are
entitled to rest, and because the sun
day ira fife is risk for which the
returns are not adequate. The Butte
News says:
Next to shortening the hours of his
days labor is the Importance OF
giving the man who tolls one day out
of seven in which to recuperate. Men
who have long been large employers
have found by observation that IN
the long run the man who works six
DAYS a week does more than he who
works seven. Particularly is this
true of railroad employees, upon many
of whom depend the lives OF thous-
ands of passengers daily. So often the
engineer who misreads his order Las
been on duty twenty consecutive
hours and hasn't had a days rest for
several months.
In one accident a railroad company
! frequently loses more than IL mas
gained by exacting Sunday work from
it's employees for ten years.
NObby new stylish suits at The
Fair one third cheaper than Other
stores.
The Roosevelt Club has thorough
cleaned and repaired the grounds IL
/ PrestOn's grove, and is now ready tt
lease or rent the pleasure resort 10
picnics or other gatherings. Partle
desiring accommodations should appl
to Charles Lawson.
St. Jude Thaddeus Church services
: Sunday. 8 a. M, Communion Mass
5 Sunday, 10 a. NJ. High Mass 2 p. n
S Sunday school: s. p. m. evening deVf
t ten. Daily mass 1870 a. NJ. Lente
deyotions, Wednesdays and Friday
V at s. p. ~.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-30
Bates AND
NEGRO DRAW

The lighting game opened up up
town Monday night, when George
Rates. "the Havre Giant" met "Prof"
r. r. Whitehead, Of Minot, n. d., a
negro, in McIntyre's opera mouse.
Whitehead was stranger to HaVre,
but made good impression. Neither
he nor Bates showed any science, but
Whitehead took good walloping ana
the weight was so against him that
the sympathy of the crowd was won
and the decision of Kid Fredericks,
the referee, was criticised by many.
The refeeee, however, insisted that
the fight was conducted according to
agreement.
Round one was all Whitehead, ex-
cept for the weight OF Bates ID
wrestling.
Round two, ditto.
Tn the third round Bates got mad
because he was getting the WORST OF
it and picked his man up, lifted him
in the air and threw him to the moor
SO hard the stage shook.
Tn the fourth Bates did show alittle
science, but still clung to his cling
inc tactics. He would hold his man
and try to beat him down on the KID
news. Hitting, his man in the back
on a clinch seemed the main point OF
the science he displayed.
a fpIOhttll
right to the heart and good right to
the chin, from both OF which Whlte-
head quickly recovered. Whitehead
evidently, however, was hurt.
In the sixth Whitehead was worst
off but he started aggressor. His
blows were twice as good as Bates
but it looked as if it would take
man twice his size to put out tne
giant. Besides Whitehead was wild
In the seventh both men startec
willing. Whitehead fought best but
continued wild. Bates began to de
velop some blows and the round wa
clearly Bates. Whitehead looked
groggy.
In the eighth exchanges favore'
Bates.
In the ninth only weakness an
wildness kept Whitehead from lane
inc a knockout blow, The round wa
clearly Whitehead's, though Bate
did some of the fercest and be>
fighting he had SO far done.
In the tenth a right to the ia
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-30

doWned Bates for a second, but he
came back to his feet quickly and put
stiff right to the face of White
head. After that the fight was all
Whitehead's.
In an eight-round preliminary Kid
Fraser was given the decision
over "Leatherhead Kid"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07


smirai, though sitt1pusve L q man OF XII
heart and IL Is inaonceivable that y he
lpnrposely and nalicipusly rrel tpoti' the
fishing yesseia. All sorts OF explaiiiat lions .'f
have hsen made, the latest " which &! ~ Z
that tho Admiral saw school OF whales EeS'
approaching, and wa We them cha ll lt'
but as the whales showed No 1 lights t the
nights it whales being eli we ys III con col
,ceaimcnt. and as they turned not to the ft
right hand nor to the left from their
course, the Admiral opened his guns \ upon on
them and accidentally strt,ck the in 1int
cent bystanders. 35$s u NJ 81 II
Thls recalls q famous 90 i1versat ITO be- be-
tween Polonius and Hamlet: M III 4 !3s}
Pol ,''Nfy lord the Queen would q speak 'ElA
with YOU, and presently i Eli Ias,
HI Ham, DO YOU SEQ yof Ter cloud that's :El
almost III shape OF a camel AZ 4
Poi. 'By the mass, md tis like g camel,
{ sist sI&; II. 4 " VI D IN
Ham, & Mctlt,ks 1t IS Ike q weas ELL n
Pol. ut lis S1oa cked like IL vca tls' g
Ham. Orr like y ayhnle, ' * N. ~
Pol. Very Ikea whale. Fl 5Sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07
Jean de de Bloch 81; b. died die !,

! (By. Assoc tPress.)

IN Y0R X 5Janla Q. One imam nan
was killed and half q dozen persons were '
seriously injured I'M rea r-end q collislon
Fin which three trains crashed y together,
on the Ninth Avenue EleVa ted Railroad
structure at Horatio Il and sreen = .s.
Streets, during the rush hours ear ~ To- q
day. The dead man was o. railroad work.
III ali, who was epairing q truck On q
,broken-down train. Tie Injured were
5passeng ers. Il Z,
Tho trouble was primarily due TO the
blowing out OF fuse on a threc-clr train
twas Ibroughtkto a stands tlll and Cyrus ~
w. Metz, aged twenty one, an electrician
icraWled under the rear truck I to replace
the fuse. "a longer train, which followed
a moment later, was warned sinstlneS by
Sa fagman, and was broug ht8 to ~ ha II half
TAI Oxen feet behind the .stall ed cars A
moment later a third train which. ltA is
igaid. had not been warned of the OBJ
Jstructlon ahead, crashed ~ ito he second
train telescoping tho rear ca md push
Ing the train into Gthe9one4 stall led head
Metz was crushed tosdeath In mn instant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07
CADET SHIPPED S I'll ID D BIy
hts FELLOW STUDENTS 5 | ! i: !.
He Masqueraded as q Lieutenant
When He Was Only q
Private Isl
Especial to rho Times Dlspa teh,}

l4l f5is (SpeCIal tonne VIZ
q FORK UNION, yA,, January 6.--Gre g !,
sensation was aroused among thex STU J,
uanty \ q IL Fork Union Academy Wol-
fnesday night on hearing, at the ARRIVAL
Snf ono Of the cadets, that he had, While
absent during the Christmas holidays,
Eteaer guiltygof conduct freflecting on
dignity and good name Of the, institu-
ton. 1t was reported that he had as
3s,llned tho Off first lieutenant Wlllle
absent; and even had the Dol dness TO Wen 7
sepa,,lets and sword, & A number OF more
Snrrnminent students waited on him lmme-i
idately after his arrival and found from ~
Ills oW,l lips that the, report was true.
Representative students, takingt!a con- 1
sheraton the fact that he was e. SECOND
year private and more than likely 10
remain such. out the IT. u, a. and Wrea IN
from his car, escorted him on foot through
The snow TO Brenlo sta ton, q distance 81
four miles, presented him Will q ticket
and guarded him until the train left
white the students have no idea OF
ever trying to run tile 5Acad emy, there
are some eircunstp ces W hicll. stude y.
feel themselves called upon 4 To- take action
when they 500 not only the standard Of
the officers lowered, but. even he good
ma mo of tho Academy defa med. u The istu 4.
dents were confident that the facul ~!
Would AXE proper steps had they known
the facts 81 the case, but az the st;,-II
dents Wsre 30 Ind lgnsnt that ;thevisfelt''
tpersectly ,justi able Ia not a Lowing him
lis remain logger than to- &C KIN pWlsd get Ills
crave charge and pack hls TN 4, N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07


was that he wnB pa ling nd more atten ton
to her&t than to her young la Tess is5 5E
Thorna s Forbes. o. son OF j ohm ~ 9.
\ Forb ess whose property was Il destr eyed
and a brother Of hal les Vi e Tor bos, who
lis Jointly indicted wi tn y " oldrldge for
the burning i, was I he next w tness called
by the de Tense, and his evi dences wa g very
strong In behalf OF The prisoner, In fact,
he was a. star witness for dcfonsc SB3
Witness stated that n ut sssJ une 4Sg court.
James II, Forbes said to- him t here were
Srumors Il around II that $Sfis sister, Miss
Jamie, on the night OF the / fire had seer,
three PERSONS that q hoy were ool--
$drid 81, nj Dan Woodbridge 3s and Ss Charlie
Forbes. That III she would say this, that
FDr. NJ Win had told him., that he would
testify that Charlie was insane, and that
/. he would get him OFF VI then would get
the ooldrld ges on.
81 That ia mes II. s Forbes also q said ss TO
wi tness, It. Miss Jan io oild $ state this.
THAT would save Il he family great ex-
4 pense 6 EEfsS u .s sa III
sSasyvitness also stated n thatsfthe nigh 81
1.-THE burning, the gr ound was hard Y frozen,
and that the tracks which were measured
\ II ca the burnt buildings could not have
been made the night Of the burning "a .s3
ss Floyd Forbes, OF 5LynchburE Sson-pf$ John
vs.. Forbes, stated hat he wa 8 with " ool-
ldridge at the time prison et' was III alleged
ito have made the statement to Van An
aderson; that now 4 his nlotive could Il be
seen, as he had rything in his. pos
4 sessi ion. Witness did not hear y ool--y
bridge make the statement. IL 3Ss{
&5 Tho witness was O sked BY MI. Hubard
Sif he ddinot have apr ehension tina the;
1ehect of this trial OF " ooldridgo would
effect shis brothers case. tnoes a n
swered that he had not given the matter.
N a thought IN that light. Furth her stated
that from the residence Of James II I
Forbes the burnt buildings could be seen. y
This con lradlcts the eyi dence Of the pros
Gccutlon upon that point. # n Il .l5
sS5 During the examination OF this witness,
the attorneys on each side rel Vested the
court tina the jury lgt be IN to tho
burnt premises. The co urt took & Z ie res
quest under conslde rat ton. The witness
was examined at great length. NJ. M
# Witness said that the rela lions 5botWee zen
woodbridge and his IA Their family were '.
very friendly; that pos
sibly closer to his father han ny On! one
elise Hir,4the neighborfoo hat. there had
never been any interrup Of these cor
dial and Intimate relat Lions ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07
A8Good Law.

Ii Recently I'M Norfolk on man arraig ned
under the new statute, providing puiiiiEs' l'
Sment for Husbands who fall TO support
their wives and children; was convicted 1t't
and given the full penalty OF The law. On
Friday last a similar case was dis posed t'd
of III thess EIustings Court Of Richmond,
the accused being convicted and sent l'l
to twelve months in jail *
IL The jury made short work Of the case
and lii pronounclng sent ence Judge VIII V1lt
took occasion to say:
.iThc law gives inc discreet on On 4 " TINS TINS
case. You will 90 to jail 4 for n yenLrr So +
until you give me bond lin X tho SUMO u
$500 for the support of your wife and her
child. The iii tent OF the law iis5 to make
men support their wives S and, en- ildre y
That you have got to- do, or you VIII
serve your sentence In t lie jail. A.
b The Times-D Dispatch believes IN personal
liberty, and Is opposed ITO il harsh q and
isulnptuary laws but I'VE y lso believe In
the enforcement or legal tracts. In
tVifglnin murrag Is Il legal contract, and
when, a man takes unto himself a wife
he assumes what. Is moro than d moral
vow. He enters into u legal grcement9t TO
cherish and support her, and when he falls
TO carry out his agreement 1t IS entirely
proper and consistent with the general
principles Sof & government for tho8 law to
{layits hands upon him and make him dis
charge his obligat ion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07
Library and Luxury,

Editor Of The Times Dlspatchi
Sir,--I have been reading your editorials
In advocacy OF "a Carnegie Library, and
have almost come to the conclusion tina.
it is going through With q clean sweep,
regardless of the wish of n good many
citizens, some Of whom pay enough taxes
to tho city TO buy u 'first-class seat
once or twice a month al tho theatre.",
p Now, Mr.. Editor am one of the OH
jectors TO the library scheme for the sim
pie fact that It is q luxury and should
not he accepted until we have been pro-
yided with the necessaries OF llfezsome
of which / will enumera,e, and the inl-
portaace OF which you cannot deny.
LIST We need sufficient school room to
accommodate every child who wishes to
attend the public schools. ,E,&tS st5
Cd, Our city Is greatly In need OF
more policemen to guard orr property.
Sd, some OF our streets are in u de-
plorahln condition, us tho las, few days
have just proven to citizens who have to
walk, III IN kig ,5
Now. Mr., Editor. note what you say,
but strangely enough in spite OF the
wicked statistics" tand I think they have
been rightly named. Tor one Of the sta