davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
OLYMPIC RIFLE TEAM LEAVES
Its Leader, General Drain. Hopes fos
 and Expects a Victory Abroad.

The American Olympic rihe team which will battle for international honors at the RisIey range on July 10 and II sailed for England Sats1r- day on the American line steamAhip St Louis. General ]. A. Drain pres ident of the National Rife assocfa- ton, is in charge of the men He will superintend everything during the entire trip.
 The members of the team are Captain c. S. Benedict, l.. L. East man, Major C. B. winder and Lisu- tenant H. E. simon of ohio: ". F. Leushner of New York; Captain F. T. Evans. Marine corps: Major W. B. Martin, New Jersey: K. V Casey and T. W. Hessian of Delaware, ana C. Jeffries. Massachusetts. The team will shoot with the new service rife, 1903 model.
 Before the ship pulled out Into the stream General Drain said that he expected the team would win, and he added that It was a big task to carry away the honors this time fin the face of such stout opposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
THE AVERAGES
ONE OF OUR
 MEN IN RIGHT
Nichols the Only Three Hundred Hitter in the Bunch-How
 They Stand.

Because Arthur Nichols has re- turned to the game We have just one man, Nichols himself, batting in the honor class. He leads with an aver age of .327. Murphy, has come up the line with. a rush and if he does as we'll this week as he did last he should jump into the three hundred class. Bronkie also has made good squirt and in fact all the players inn proved a little as the records will show. We can stand a bigger in- crease, however, for there is no req son for any ball player, who is sup posed to draw a salary for playing, staying down around the 200 mark and even below that mark. The fol- lowing are the batting records:
 Batting Records.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
BASEBALL NOTES
Springfield here tomorrow.

SpI1flEHetN N-fE N9-NAUAENNs
 Scrappy Harry and fighting Bill will be with the lineup.
 Louis Lspine again got his walk ing papers for there Is no room for Louis. n0v that Harry O'HsEan has landed.
 "Wednesday. June z4-SprfnEheld st Waterbury. ueri5sn a. sEIartford. New Haven al New Britain. HolyOks al Bridgeport
 Barney Reilly. another college player. who vss captain of Andover for two years. will report today and will he tried On an inseid posi- titn-
 It is reported that a deal is oa for the sale Of Ira Plank but it is hard fo see how this can he Plank has not tesn with Jersey City for some tine bat is hoI1inr down a nice terth ia Altoona. where ks s drawing a big szlsry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
NORRIS RESIGNS.
Holy Cross Graduate Manaeer ts
 Practice Law.

Worcester. June 2s.--GeorEa Q. Morris. for the past tvo years gradu- ate manager of athletics st Holy Cross college. resigned his position yesterday. and will begin the prse- tice of law in Boston In the near fn- ture- Nr Norris graduated from Holy Cross in 1908, having managed the 1894 football team. with the de- gree of Bachelor of Arts. and ke re- Eeixed the degree of Master of Arts from the sane institution this rear.
 Tn addition to his duties as Rrndn- ate manager. Mr Norris has com plefed kfs law course at Boston uni- verzity. getting his degree Magma cum lauds." and raszfnK the NzEsa- eknssttz state bar exanInzttcn te~ fore the cozpistion of kiz iaw c1u1&.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
BEATEN TO A PULP.

Hartford. June 23.-Considered from all points. New Britain was en- titled to the game yesterday. and they did win it. g to 2. The score: Hartford OO10O0100-2 5 I \. Britain 00O124o 20-sI1 i
 Batteries-Swauson. Sehuman and o'Leary; Relger and Ruflange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23

Sacrifice hits, Luby. Waite, Swan der. Nichols; stolen bases, Standard. Luby, Burns, 2, Connor; two-base hits, Luby. Fitzpatrick, Nichols; three-base hits, Connor. Standard, Luby; first base on balls. of Simp- son 1, off Beard 4; left On bases, Springfield 6. Waterbury 12; struck out, by Beard 2, by Simpson 6; hit by pitcher. Fitzpatrick. Nichols. Null fancy, Lepine; time, 1:45; umpire, Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
DONLIN AND SULLIVAN.
Leading swatters in the National
 and American Leagues.

There are thirteen players in the American league batting over 300, while only five National lsague stick CTS have such high rating. Captain Mike Donlin of New York Is the real leader of the Nationals and D. Sulll- van of Boston of the Americans. John Hummell of Brooklyn has slipped down to .266 and Joe O'Rourke of St Louis is anchored at POS.
 The players in both leagues hit ting for .275 or better follow:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
Team Fielding.

The general trend of the fielding is to reduce percentages. As the season advances the errors seem to increase and most of it is with the shortstops, who are surely on the blink, with only an occasional exception. But Bridgeport continues to improve. and so does Springfield. Hartford has the lead with Springfield second. Bridge port is still last,, but with good work may have a chance to pass some of tha others The list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
RnSE JOINS OLYMPIC TFAu.

San Francisco. June z3.-Ralph Rose the Olympic club worlds champion shot butter left yesterday for New York where he will join the American team to the great OIvrpir games ia London on July I3. Roses departure vzs preceded hy that of vaulter Rose and Bellzh are the onIy Califorufans uho vfil be 0n the American team
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
Passed Balls.
Shlncel 8.

Our pitching department is bad, very bad. McNulty is leading but he has won but four games of the seven he has twirled. Sillery has split even, Rogers has won but three out of five and Bronkie has won but five out of sixteen. True Bronkie has jumped into the breach on many oc- casions. when 1t was not his turn to play and sometimes he really should not be given the discredit but the rules provide for 1t. Simpson has yet to show us something and Edmund son who did look good has been drop ped. The following are the pitch inp averages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
COOD HTTTTNG GAME.

New Haven. June 23.-In a game featured D. the hitting of Pleiss and COrcnrsn yesterday afternoon the locals beat out Jim O'Roarke's men by the score s-s. The score: R-H.E. \ Haven o300300 s-s I2 1 Bridzeport 0eOo1063O-4 12 |
 Batteries-Corooran and McKeon; 1; Romer and Beaumont
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
SMALL GAMES.

Results of Those That Were Played
 Yesterday.
 The Reading Juniors defeated the Nifty Mines Monday morning at Bagley's lots by the score of g to [. The score:
 R.H.E. R. Juniors 8 0-9 1S 8 Niftys =. 42000 000--7 - Anyone wishing game call on Manager J. Skehan, IS Third stret. or T. Lallier, 36 Third street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
THE SPORTING NEWS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York--New York, T; Chicago, | Batteries-Wiltse and Bresnahan; Lund- gren and King
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 1; Philadelphia 0 GO innings). Batteries-Rucker and Bergen; McQuillan and Jacklitsch.
 At Pittsburg-Cincinnati. 4; Pittsburg o. Batteries--weimer and Schlei; Mad dox, Young and Gibson.
 At Boston-St. Louis, l; Boston. O. Bat teries--Raymond and Ludwig; Boultes. Lindaman and Smith.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
Every Day. Reduction Sale
 Boys Vacation Suits. Straight Pants.

Every morning we reduce tno price 25c on all we have left. We start with 22S Suits.
 Sizes.
 Age z, 8, 3, 10, il, f2, 1S, IA, t5s 16, IT.
 Suits 7, 5, IS, f9, 20, 19, S8. 2cs 2S, 10, 9.
 Of course the best Suits will be picked out early in the week. They have got to go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23

Hit by pitcher-Bronkie 6. Rogers I. Sillery 3, EdmundsOn 3, McNulty 2. Simpson 2; wild pitch. Bronkie g, Sillery 8, Edmundson 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23

MONDAY .... .......a ..... $z.oo
 Your choice of any knee pant suit in our stock including $5 and $6 Suits.
 Tuesday price will be ......$2.25 Wednesday price will be ...$2.0O Thursday price will be ...... .$1.75 Friday price will be ..... !. .$1.5O Saturday price will be ..... SIPS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
' THE CLUES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At Cleveland-Philadelphia 9; Cleve- land, 2. Batteries-Coombs, Plank and Powers; chech, .Rhoades, Hess, N. Clarke and Bemis.
 At Detroit-Detroit, 4: Chicago, 1. Bat teries-Willett and Thomas; White and Sullivan. STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
Team Batting.


 The three leading teams this week are the same as a week ago and all improved their averages. New Haven is still the leader with Hartford sec ond and Bridgeport third. Holyoke lost the most ground. The pitching of Waller and Tuckey was responsible for it. Here is the list,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
WILLIAMS OVER AMHERST.
Royal Purple Trails Purple and White
 Colors in Dust at Commencement

Amherst. Mass. June 2s.-Amherst lost it's last game of the season 10 Williams by 2 to 1 on Pratt field yes- terday. The score.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23

New England League. At Lynn-Worcester 4, Lynn Q. At Lowell-First game, Lawrence 3, Lowell O.; second game, Lowell IS, Lawrence 3.
 At Haverford-New Bedford 5, Haverhill 2.
 At Brockton-Brockton 8, Fall River z.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
ameriran Assoriafinn.

Al Nilpaukee- -Nilusukee 1. co. Iumhuss O.
 Al Kansas cify-Indisnapolis 5. Kansas city {.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23

At meeting of the Shop league held at the Casino last night it was decided to accept the resignation of the Waterbury Tube Co, and con- tinue as a five team league. It was further decided to hold a smoker Friday evening. July 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
New York State League.

New York State League.
 At Utica-Utica 5, Wilkes-Barre 3. At Binghamton-Albany 5, Bing- hamton 0.
 At GloversviIle-Scranton g, A. J. and c. 3. At Syracuse-Troy 8, Syracuse Q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23

Tri-State League. At tLancaster-Williamsport 4, Lancaster 2.
 At Trenton-Trenton 4, Altoona 1.
 At Wilmington-Johnstown 8, Wilmington 1. 7 At Reading-Harrisburg 8, Read ing 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
sTANnIN. oF THE cITrps
Eastern League.

At Baltimore-Baltimore z, Buff falo 1. \ At Jersey City--Montreal 4, Jer- sey City 0.
 At Newark-Toronto 6, Newark 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
Sieldine Record
Stolen Bases.

Stolen Bases. Fitzpatrick 10, Swander 5, Bron- kie, Schincel and Nichols 8 each, Murphy 2, Lepine, Mullaney and Rogers each. Double Plays. Fitzpatrick IS, Shincel ,, Murphy 1, Swander 3, Lepine and Bronkie 2 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
Cotton States League.

Cotton States League.
 At Gulfport-Gulfport 4, Meri- dian 2. g At .Jackson-First game, Jack son 4, Monroe 0; second game, Jack. son 4, Monroe 1.
 At Columbus-vicksburg 8, Co., lumbus 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23

The Willard Juniors would like to hear from II year old teams. Call on Manager Morris Henny. The line up: Lowney. c: Robeson. p; Brown, 1b:; Avenue, 2b; Coleman, 3b; Ker- ". ss; Anderson. If: Clair, If; Lock hart, If; O'Brien, substitute.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
Southern League.

Southern League. At Atlanta-Nashville 5, Atlanta 4.
 At Little Rock-Little Rock 6, Mobile 1.
 At Memphis-Memphis 6, New Or leans 2.
 At AtBirmingham-Birmingham 5, Montgomery 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23

Two-Base Hits.
 Bronkie II, Swarder 8, Nichols 4, Lepine 8, Shincel ?, Fitzpatrick 2, Murphy 2, Mullaney 1.
 Three-Base Hits.
 Swander and Bronkie 3 each, Le- pine and Fitzpatrick 1 each.
 Home Runs.
 Campbell 2.
 Sacrifice Hits.
 Fitzpatrick g, Swander g, Bronkie 8, Murphy 3, Mullaney 8, Rogers 2, Nichols 2. McNulty, Edmundson, Shincel and Lepine l each.
 As in batting Nichols is the lead ing man in the fielding line, too, and comes close to a clean sheet, having however, three misplays in fourteen games. Our fielding is not so bad at that and if we hit the ball as we'll as we have fielded it, We would not now be down at the foot of the ladder. One man has made a record in the fielding line, and that one Campbell, who made thirteen errors in five games played. That record will scarcely be beaten in this league. The following are the fielding averages: Eialdino pannr1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23

The Young Brook Streets defeated the Newsboys by the score of to yesterday. The lineup: Gordon. C: H. Waldo, D: A. Parsons. ID: Shoe maker, 2b; Bauby, ss; Remedy. 3b: J. Waldo, ef; L. Parsons, If. Swee- ney. If.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
RH-

Batteries-Templeion and Lambie: Mcclure and Danahey. time. 1:45s umpire. Williams.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
Western League.

 At Des Moines--Des Moines IT, Omaha 1. At Sioux City--Sioux City g., Pueblo 2. At Lineoln--Lincoln 2, Denver 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
HODGE GOT HIS.

Meriden, June 23.-Nothing that Carson Hodge had up his singing sleeve bothered the batting glimmers of G. Soffel & Co yesterday after noon. The veteran slant vender was given one of the worst hammerings of his career. the Silversmiths plas- tering him for seventeen clean cracks for a total of twenty-three cushions. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23

The St Johns church team defeat ed the Trinity church team by the score of to 3 Saturday. The fea- lures of the game was the work of both pitchers. Score by innings:
 R.H.E. st Johns ..O0O21IOO'-4 2 . Trinity OOI1O00I0-3 5 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23

South Atlantic League. At Augusta-Columbia 2, Angus. ta 1.
 At Macon-Macon 4, Savannah 8, At Charleston-Jacksonville 0, Charleston o .(five idnings).
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
Upson, Singleton X Co.

weeks more of good batting to get into he mentioned ones. Here is the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23

Meriden.. s1OOOO11-s IT { Holyoke. O02010OO1 1-4 10 1
 Batteries-Stevens and Bridges; Hodge and Ahearn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23

MorninE-Field athletics. three hours: track athletics. two hoar7; cycling. tuo and a half hours. Af- ternoon-Field athletics. three and a half hours; track athletics, two and a half hours: cycling. one and a nuarfar hnnrs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
July fT.

Mornine-FieId athletics. three hours. AfteFnoon-FieId athletics. three and q half hours. track ath- lstics. one and a half hours: cycling. one and three-Quarter hours
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
suIT fb

Morni1e-Fleld sthletics. three kourss track athletics. one hour. Afternoo1-Ffeid athletics three and a half hours. track athletics. tro hours. cycling. tuo and three quarter hourx
 Second Week-July a.
 uornfne-FIeId athTe-ics. three kcorK Aftsrnocn-Fisid athlstics
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
July IS. Opening ceremony.
 July II.

Morning-Field athletics. three hours; track athletics. one and a half hours: cycling. one-half hour. Afternoon-Field athletics. one and . half hours; cycling. two and a half hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23

Morninx-Field athletics. two hours: cycling. tvo and half hours. Afternoon-Field athletics. three and a half hours: track athletics, two and a half hours cycling. one and a quarter hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
LOST IN THE MOUNTAINS.
st. Louis Party Have Exciting Tw
DAYS in the Sierra Madre.

ST. LOUIS. October S-Lost in the Sierra
Madre mountains near FL Paso Texas,
for nearly two days, ]. NJ. Brown OF ST
Louis and his sister finally found shelter
and aid wlen they were famished and al
most in state OF mental collapse. News
of their predicament was received last
night by telegraph.
Mr. and Miss Brown stopped off at F.
Paso en- route from Los Angeles to their
home here. intending to spend Sunday in
the mountains. They obtained O Mexican
guide and started out early Sunday for a
day of mountain climbing. The guide
proved 10 be a stranger TO the mountains
MI and Miss Brown wandered about and
finally found themselves in a deep can
yon, the side go rugged that they could not
climb out The search for an exit con-
tinaed throughout Sunday night and all
day Monday until after dark. when they
attained a high point and could discern
The lights of Juarez. Mexico and Ell Paso.
They then walked toward the lights OF
Juarez. and near daylight reached q
llerdar's hut along the trail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
THIRTEEN DIE IN EXPLOSION
GRAIN STORED IN RICHFoRD
(vT.) ELEVATOR BURNS.
Women Among the Victims-11 OF
FL Workmen Are Known to
Have Perished.

RICHFORD. VT. October s.-With a
conclusion which shook the entire WI
lage. large grain elevator, having
capacity of 100000 bushels. exploded late
yesterday, causing the death OF eleven
workmen and two women. This explo-
sion blew off the entire roof of the build
ing scattering timbers in all directions.
and almost instantly flames burst out all
over the structure. Twenty-one men were
employed in the building. All lived in
Richford.
Mrs. John Jelifore and an unknown
woman who were walking along the Ca
madam Pacific railroad track close to
the elevator were burned to death.
The elevator was owned jointly by the
Canadian Pacific and Boston and Maine
railroads and was occupied by the
Quaker Oats Company of Chicago. The
amount OF grain ii contained wcs large.
The flames. which are supposed TO have
been started by spontaneous combustion
In the DRY dust of the grain, spread so
quickly that the limited fire apparatus
oi the village was OF little use.
Heat s.; fire to -four shed near the
elevator. and the shed. together with
scventy-tive freight cars. was burned.
The wreckage and fire blocked the
tracks of the Canadian Pacific railroad
completely for many hours. and IL was
necessary for trains TO make detOur by
Way OF Sherbrooke, quebec.
The loss is est;bated at S4OOOO0-
Another Elevator Tragedy.
BUFFALO, October S.-One fireman
was killed and eight were injured in the
collapse OF the burning walls OF small
grain elevator Broadway last night.
The elevator and a flour and feed MILL,
owned by y. Nowak d Son. were de-
slroyed. causing a loss OF about $780,
900.
The dead fireman was Joseph Schell-
hamer.
ror over hour the elevator burned
hcrcely before the f1remen got the upper
hand. Then two companies were sent
through the windows on the third floor to
drench the smoldering interior. The last
man had no more than crawied off the
ladder when the opposite wall collapsed.
hurting the entire TWO companies to the
ground in mass 81 shatterS timbers
Schelhaner was taGen out dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
lEPER TO HAVE HOME
Early Will Be Permitted to Live
With Family.
TO KEEP OWN QUARANTINE
District Authorities Decide to Break
Isolation Policy.
BUILDING MAY BE PROVIDED
Permanent Charge of District Is Con-
victicn of Health 0ficers-Re-
luctant to Permit Test.
TO KEEP OWN QUARANTINE
BUILDING MAY BE PROVIDED

The strict isolation in which John r.
Early has been kept by the District
health officers is 10 he broken. Within
a snort time Early is to he permitted 10
live with his family.
That is. he viii be allowed to dwell in
the same house. hut will not come in
direct contact with them. He will have
his own sleeping apartment. bed linen.
towels. dishes and other domestic ap-
piiances.
This has been practically decided upon
by the health officials. The plan will not
be carried into effect until the Commits
sioners have received the report from the
solicitor of the Treasury as to whether or
not the federal authorities have power
to transport the leper to North Carolina.
the latter's home state. regardless of the
fact that that commonwealth has re-
fused to accept him.
Decision Is Known.
Although the decision has not been
forwarded to the Commissioners it is
known that the solicitors opinion is adj
verse He has said that the federal de-
partnlent is powerless to act. and has
reported to the Secretary of the Treasury
to that effect.
The Commissioners will take no action
until they have received the opinion in
official form from the latter. That Early
is to be a permanent care of the Dis
trict is the conviction of the health Of
ficials.
Plans for Eariys future care and treat
ment have been discussed by Health Of
ficer Woodward and Dr. William Fowler.
chief of the cont agious disease service.
1t is settled between them that the strict
isolation of the afflicted man is to be
broken.
1t is considered likely that some old
building belonging to the District will he
for habitation and he will be instructed
to provide for himself and keep his own
quarantine.
May Live in Wife's Home.
In the event that this building cannot
be procured it may be that Early will be
permitted to live in the house near the
asylum grounds now occupied by his wife
and child. On the other hand. it may be-
suggested to him that he buy small
place in the suburbs.
Physicians in charge of Early are con-
sidering a plan to inoculate him with the
leprosy bacilli, which constitutes the re-
Gently discovered Nastin cure Of the mall
ady. This method is said to have cured
the disease in several instances, when
used while the disease was in its early
stage, as in the case of Early.
Early clings to the faint belief that
, his disease is not leprosy. and that the
physicians have made a mistake in dag
nosing his case. He does not favor this
new treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
w. B. Moses & Sons, IF St., Cor 1tf1.

young. for after breaking the bottle it
was found to be ten and a half inches
long and TO weigh one and a half pounds.
The two men arc ready TO make AFFIDAVIT,
should any one doubt 1t, as to the abso.
lutte truthfulness Of their yarn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08

covered quart bottle floating in the
water. and 1t was by no means empty.
1t contained possibly not what they might
have hoped. but instead good sized
trout that was quite alive. Evidently 1t
had made its way into the bottle when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
Here's a Fish Yarn.

From the Newark Morning Star.
A rather remarkable fish story has
reached Grafton. W. Va. from Rich
wood. While two young men were out
trout fishing in Gauley river they dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08

Ii matters little what II is that you
want-wneihrr "A situation or p servant
a want ad in The Star will reach the per-
son who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08

T. Parsons. Perry Michael, John A. Joyce,
Joseph Carter and Joseph 4. Baur. j. "
Green, r. A. Walker and Julius Baum
garten were nominated for membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08

DeilVig, finance: A. Fl. Raglan. Chaplin
Brown and j. Edward Clark. entertain
ment. and j. r. Howard. II. l.. Bryan and
w. r. Smith. hall and archives.
The following were elected members; J.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-07-17

desires to place an expert accountant
In the Office to audit certain accounts
and to make such further investigate
as II may direct In this step Il has
two objects in view-the possibility Of
fixing responsibility for frauds and,
what 1t believes to be Of greater i'm
portance, TO point out the inadequacy
or the methods Of accounting. During
this inquiry the commission will deal
summarily with specific instances OF
neglect OF duty, incompetency or fraud.
In addressing this communication to
you the commission realizes that its
course Is unusual. 1t believes. how
ever that the citys greatest loss In
revenue and labor In the water office Is
fundamental and can only be corrected
by constructive work.
or the twenty-eight cases In which
charges have been heard by the COM
mission a number OF discharges have
been ordered. Findings will be for
warded TO you. In the cases Of labor
srs In which testimony was heard
transcript Of the evidence is herewith
transmitted for your action.