davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.
BUY THIS ONE!

A CORNER RESTAURANT
in the downtown section. Fine
location, 4years' lease at an
average monthly rental of
Sl45.15. Equipment cost $4,000
This is a going and paying
business. You can investigate
consider terms. An unexcelled
chance for a chilli parlOr.
A GOOD LIVING.
AND A LITTLE BIT MORE.
can be made in this S-rOOm
rOOming and boarding house on
Main St, 3 minutes walk from
center OF town. Furniture in
A l condition. Price SS00 COM
plete. including dishes, linen.
etc.
LIGHT OUSEKEEPING BAR
"a ROOMS FITTED FOR
light housekeeping in Broom
suites, Well established bust
ness in good location close to
businesse district. This place
viii stand the fullest inVestiga-
ton. Price Sl,bVOi terms.
LEASE FOR SALE
SEE OUR SPECIAL ADVER-
TISEMENT UNDER LEASES
FOR SALE" FOR A BARGAIN.
IF YOU WANT TO SPECU-
LATE HERE'S A CRACK
CHANCE.
A CHANCE FOR LADIES!
HAIRDRESSING AND MANI
curing parlOr. Owner leaving
city will sacrifice her business,
fixtures and stock on hand.
Now netting about S25 weekly.
Invoices at a low Valua ton.
$500. What will you give?
Terms can be had.
Z. c. SCHMIDT,
125 Main ST.
Ind. 296-PHONES-Bell 1882.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
(Continuedl
HOME HUNTERl

HALLORAN-JUDGE LOAN & TRUST
COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

Why do you waltz You Will never be
able 20 buy homes cheaper than We
can sell them 70 you now.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
READ THE WANT ADS is A PART OF MODERN BUSINESS EDUG
BUSINESS CHANCES.
SOME REAL BARGAINS.

s700-I2 nicely furn. housekeeping
rooms. Rent only s45. This is sure
winner.
Is rooms, mod, low rent, close in;
clears $75 a month. Your own terms.
Good reasons for selling.
ing in Sl00-a mo-: $500. $500 cash.
Special-22-rOom hotel, modern only
400 if taken at once; part cash. Don
fail TO see it,
y 10-room mod, elegantly furnished
boarding house, close in, $500.
If you want the best mOney-maklng
hotel proposition in the city / have 1t.
Only takes 81, 500 cash. Don't fail TO
see me if you are interested.
Groom house for rent, furnished, 500
close in.
Furnished, beautiful, sunny rooms,
modern; rent only sac.
ROSS c. DAVIS, 303 Judge Bldg.
Ind. phone I4l0. Bell 222T.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

beautiful home Sc; rooms
2-stOry, pressed brick. partly modern.
plumbing all ready for bath, cement
walks. lot 4x7 rods 10 alley. The house
could not be built for the price s2,S00i
$3.50 cash
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

Sc. rooms. modern pressed brick.
large lot, barn cost $500; house was
buff one year ago BY present owner;
near Sth East street. $4,000; $3.50 cash.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
sSTOO

Also near county building, ~riRhs
natty place" with beautiful lots; five
permit OF three additional rooms; a
right fine mantel and crate. Seldom
is such a place obtainable at such E
low price.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
THREE BARGA1Ns.
s815o

A cracking fine" placs nssr country
building; 8 swell rooms. beautifully
finished and wen lighted A forced
sale. owned by a nonresident
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
HARRINGTON.

HARRINGTON.
10 acres choice land, Big Cotton wood
spIeudid water right, fenced; all under
cultivation two miles from street car
1900. a dandy.
Ia acres splendid land with 9
shares primary water right frame
house, rooms; stable, 1zXsO feet; on
car line; $4,000
90 acres south OF city. between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth SOUTH lays
nice; $3.50 per acre
b. s. HARRINGTON,
Basement Atlas Block.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
At $500 less than actual value New
Groom pressed brick bungalow, north
mission; hardwood floors, beam ceiling
mission mantel. bookcases built in
walls. cabinet kitchen, tinted walls.
large front porch. screened back porch,
basement cemented; lot 2iXlO rods
easy terms. Bell 2227. Ind. 14lo
NEEL, RITTER & TsRPEY.
1902 Newhouse Bldg.
Bell so4 Ind 242-
81. 5Oo-corner lot. 45xlOO feet. with
small house. Terms
So. eo0-Lot, e0x1es feet to alley: one
5-rm mod. brick; one 3-rm.
frame. Terms
NEEI., RITTER & TARPEY.
1909 Newhouse Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20


WHY NOT BE INDEPENDENT
And own a home OF your OHSn2 A
chance you may never have again.
acres choice land. 3-rOCm brick house.
flowing well and other improvements:
splendid water right, situated on TIN
East, below 18th South. Price $1,000.
SNAP NO. 2.
by 40 rods. facing State ST., be-
tween 18th and 18th south. good house.
brick chicken coop l25 feet long, flow
ing we'll. fruit trees, worth at least
81 300. for quick sale, price $1,000. see,
call or write at once.
n NJ. LONG a. CO. INC,
l09 Atlas Block.
Both Phones 4ZlI.
uNIMPRONED PROPERTY.
That beautiful lot. 55Xl32. on T. So
Temple and %. sewer and sidewalks IN,
price $40 geo. Easy terms.
A nice lot near Liberty park, s37s;
SO down, $40 a month, no interest
This is your chance 10 get a start.
JOHN J. WALLACE & CO.
Sl2-816 Atlas.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

On West South Temple street an
8-rOon5 2-stOry modern residence VITA
3X20 rods; special taxes paid This
property can be purchased At a bargain.
Make US an offer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

Sc. B-room modern bungalow built
by present owner six months agof hav-
ing been transferred 70 Idaho, must
sen. 1000; $500 cash.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
RESIDENT SALES MANAGER
WANTED

$500 BUYS the furniture OF an apart
ment house, divided into four apis. OF
three rooms and bath in each suite, ele-
gantly furnished for housekeeping,
house and furniture new one year ago.
Nets $50 per month; house for lease.
us 9Th u Mrs. Hampden.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

s-room house. fully modern, furnace
heat. close ms for rent or sale; very
easy terms
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

WE HAVE 6 AND Z PER CENT. NET
TO YOU, FIRST MORTGAGE
LOANS FOR SALE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

We Write Insurance in the
ROYAL,
''The Worlds Great Fire Insurance CO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

TwO-roOm house, barn, chicken coop.
lots Of chickens, horse and buggy, J
acre OF land, close in. All for s1.100.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

10 acres fine land IN Idaho. Groom
house. barns, with two water rights,
near Blackfoot. This IS a snap.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

WE CARE FOR INVESTMENT IN
REAL OR personal PROPERTY
AND COLLECT INCOMES
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

broom brick house. modern, large Tot
good location. close TO car line; $500
down, balance like rent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

WE WILL BUILD YOU A HOME OK
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

WE loan MONEY on REAL ESTATE.
WE HAVE BARGAINS IN BUSINESS
AND RESIDENCE PROPERTY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

FIVE-ROOM MODERN RED
lot. 4l4x165 feet TO l6-foOt al
ley. All Improvements in and
paid for. House Ia years old.
Price $4,000; $4,000 cash and
balance like rent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
BUNC0 men WERE
HERE ON CIRCUS
DAY, SAY VICTIMS
Three Citizens Report Loss of
Money as Result Of Old-time
Tricks and Smooth Talk.

1hree men complained to the police
today that they had been swindled out
Of money a~ggregating the sum Of $63.25.
Louis Friedman, who was duped out
Of goods valued at $5.25 and $4.75 in
money, said that a man entered his
store. at IA Hamburg place. last night.
and ordered nifty feet of garden hose
and a gallon of paint. The articles
were to be delivered to ST. Benedict's
Hall. Komorn street. The a who
was a stranger. asked Friedman to
furnish the delivery boy with change
for $40. The man met the boy at the
door OF the above address and relieved
him Of the hose and paint. He then
took the change from the boy, saying
he would go upstairs and get the $40.
He disappeared and forgot to return.
Plainclothesman Brex, of the Third
Precinct, Is looking for him.
The second complainant. Charles f.
Rose, Of 371 Plane street, says he is out
1925. Rose. who is a beer bother, was
asked by a young man to deliver a case
Of beer to 96S Broad street. On arriv-
ing at that address he was met by the
young man, who offered to take the
beer into the house for aim. He added
that DIR. Philip, the resident of the
house, had no smaller change than SIS.
so IL Rose would give him change for
that amount 1t would save him an ex-
ira trip. Rose handed the youth 1925,
and has not seen youth nor money
since.
The other victim was Mariana Priest
Aatr~A ~ I-1fA~l ~ L.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
ENGINEER RETURNS FROM
ROAD INSPECTION TRIP,

Engineer Frederic A. Reimer, of East
Orange, returned today from an in
.spection of roads in New York State to
determine whether the Standard Oil
binder could compare with Others on
the market for placement on East Or
ange roads. He said he was we'll sat
isfied With the experiments. The roads
of various varieties laid by the govern
ment a year g were looked over by
Reimer.
Mr.. Reimer is much elated as a result
of the decision of the State Highway
Commission, which Is following out "A
suggestion made by him In specifica-
tions drawn for using the penetration
method In treating roads with the va
rious materials. The roads AT Cornell
most satisfactory after the test are the
x. tarvia. with the penetration method
used; the Standard OH road binder and
the Kentucky road asphalt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17

make It possible for the judxes io hs'ermins
lie winners In the fnost expeditions manner.
incorrect answers .vtlI not coant against
contestants. " the correei a1sa-r ts #tso
aiven. ~ 4
When you have all OF the iifty-rrver pic
tures. nrrsnge Them IN neat numerical or
der. fast~n Them securely together Tin \ neat
Nat packnre' and bring or mail them tally
prepaid and add! esscd 10 Editor Rook10, ars
Contest. the EVENING STAR Newark; n J..
Five days grace will he SLOWED stcon-
teSta nfs to send iii their answers after the
last and hfty-se,enth hook illustration has
appea red.
No restrictions will be placed upon the
manner in which snr~ers 10 The pfcturaf may
be secured r rtf fNf issaa IL
Only ono set Of answers may he snbnlttsd
by Q contestant. !
The Prizes viii be awarded IN The rar .ors
submitting the nearest correct solutions 10 the
enttrc ". lea ~ Duo. iftus4 fatioIis. r
In the event n; two or more persons having
Tho sAme number Of correct sol, tions. the j1dg-
Ing com.ni,ter's decision will be considered ina.
4 Judging committee whose names wfu be
announced In due counsel. Will award the
prizes. after all hnswrrr hive ,'s.sn nihtnift"!
and the contest Is entirely closed.
Al letter. Of inquiry and communications re-
gafding he contest sitoatd ~ addressed " ed
itor Bo,kloverr' Contest <rwnrk ENENiNtr
TAI Newark. n. !
The Booklovers' Editor reserves the right 20
make such changes II the above rules IS he may
dccn, advisable n the interest ~ contrstautss
"AL E AAA4 -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
TWO ON TRIAL ON
FALSE-ALARM CHARGES.
Defendants Lawyers Fight Over
Court Statements.

my client Is guilty of nothing ex-
cept being in bad company" declared
Henry Hahn before Judge Jay Ten
Eyck today as Charles Harrar n
Raymond Vail were being tried for
turning in false alarms of fire.
Hahn, who appeared for Harrar, was
opening his part of the defense before
the jury when he made the declara-
ton.
Il do not like to have to disagree
with my learned ~conferee on that mat
ter. but I feel l must" said Milton
Lowy, who had been assigned by the
court to defend Vail. MY client was
In just as bad company as Mr.. Hahn's.'
Great" remarked Assistant Prose-
cutor Andrew Van Blarcom, who was
handling the case for the State. 1T
ought to be pretty easy to secure con-
victions In this case when the defense's
lawyers are fighting among them
selves"
Vail and Harrar were arrested by
Policemen Sayre and williams, Of the
Second Precinct, early on Sunday morn
ing, March IS, following a string Of hve
false alarms of fire from as many diff
ferent boxes inside OF two hours, the
route extending from Summer and
Verona emu to Summer avenue and
Nursery street. where Vail was arrest
ed. Harrar got away by jumping on a
passing street car, but was arrested a
few hours later.
Vail has a record as a fi~re-alarm ex-
pert. He has served time in the Rah-
way reformatory, and also in the Hud-
son county p~enitentiary for the same
offense. Harris is unknown to the po-
lice, except in the present case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
AUDITOR MISSING
AFTER SURRENDERING SELF,

MASSILLON, o., May 17.-After
walking eight miles on crutches to sur
render himself on a charge Of embez-
element. James A. Douglass. former
city auditor. has disappeared and the
police fear that he may have attempted
suicide.
Mr.. Douglass was charged with hay-
ing appropriated $i.772.22 of the city
funds. He walked eight miles TO Can
ten yesterday n offered to surrender
to Prosecuting Attorney Charles Krich-
baum. There was no warrant issued In
his case and Mr.. Krichhaum dismissed
him saying he could not act. Subse-
ouently a warrant was issued ut
Douglass could not be found
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
WOMAN WOUNDED BY
BULLET FIRED AT RAT,

: PITTSBURG, May IA bullet
which Andrew Gibbs says he fred at a
rat In the back yard of his pace in
Homestead was detected by a stone
and struck Mrs. Elizabeth Dobinski.
The woman was talking with a neigh
Dor when h suddenly fell unconscious
At the hospital 1t was said her CON
dition was serious.
Gibbs. who was arrested soon after
the shooting. is FRUSTRATED over the ac-
cident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST

THE ~BooKLovERS' CONTEST Is open 70
ali persons residing in tho STATE OF New Jer.
sey, except employees Of either stsrk and
members of their families. Every day for
hfty-seven To-, days there will appear. con.
pecutively. y cartoon. fflistration or "th.r
representstien Of the name q . nook: III.
correct nook .tffn<r To rervA NJ y basis ri
awards are selected from the ARK EVE
MING STARS BOOK CATALOGUE which con-
tains severni thouoo nd book titles and their
authors. -Four members Of the N
STARS staff have rejected this correct list OF
answers. Prepared In four sectious-each Sec
tfon being separately scaled and all 10 be de-
posted rnder one ofnciai seal In the vaults Of
the Fidelity Trust Company.
Each picture rcpF~a.ssiH nniy enc 'tle ~
= book.
With each ilIustre ton there viii be a blank
for contestants 10 al in the name of the
nook.
Cut out blank and MI in the name and author
% The book. which you think the Illustration
represents. #FtNA
FIN m only one answer npon IN. same
hienk,
Extra blanks should he used for extra as.
swrfrs and all auswers 10 The s,rpe number
should he kept fngrth~r In making tp the
set.
IL you are not certain OF a title and wish to
send more than one answer you may do 20:
hut mt moro than nvs answers wiz ~ Hc-
certed to any ono picture.
The blanks printed with the pictures are for
the convenience OF the contestants and 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17

that / refused to abuse anybody for .
circus or anybody else. l told them
the people to whom they had sold
tickets after the seats had been. filled
had a right to get where they could see
the show and that the police were not
there to prevent them"
Finally circus attendants brought
straw and the people were seated about
the rings and In the tracks after a
fashion. This left the policemen stand
ing and those sitting In front got up to
see and everyone was up again. II
was impossible to keep them down,
and they cut off three-quarters of the
view Of the circus of those in the seats
and were in constant danger of their
lives. A scream, the sight Of flame
from a lighted cigarette or a match in
the straw might have started a panic
in the crowded tent which would un-
doubtedly have resulted in a frightful
loss of life.
Police Feared Panic.
From the moment the performance
began the police lived In momenta-y
fear that they might be called upon to
attempt to stem the mad flight Of
frightened thousands. Sergeant Cos
grove was told by one of the attend
ants of a policeman who vas killed in
Philadelphia by one of the chariots as
he was attempting to clear the track
when conditions were not nearly so
bad as they were here last night.
A member of the office staff of the
circus, in attempting to partially ex-
plain the outrage of last night. SAID
that since Newark was one of the best
circus towns in the country, the circus
should have a two-day stand, at east.
He confided. in addition, that the regu-
lations in. Newark were the easiest in
the United States or Canada. he said
the $500 license required of the circus
here did not begin to pay for the police
service alone. and that in Virginia. for
instance, State, county and municipal
licenses had to be paid at each stand,
and that the city took, IN addition. 20
per cent. of the gate receipts.
As by q miracle the crowd last night
escaped, there being but one minor ac-
cident recorded. Mrs. isabella DEM. OF
15S Orange street. slipped as h was
getting down from her sea- and sus-
tanned injuries to her back She was
taken home.
IOt6i C0St only $SOO.oO'
In addition to the license fee of $500.
the circus paid 5000 each to Whitehead
& Hoag and the Ballantine Brewei y
for the rent of the grounds at SusseS
avenue and First street. which they
used last night for the last time. They
pay fifty cents for their parade privi-
lege. The $75o.50 required OF them hers
was offset a score of times by the ad
missions they tool from members q
the overflow crowd alone. By this at
titude, which was responsible for ths
conditions last night. the performance
was ruined for the majority of ticket
holders, and Barnum & Bailey LOST
thousands Of friends in this city.
At the afternoon performance the e
cess crowd interfered considerably
with the circus schedule, but by dint
of herding the overflow spectators In
the rings and on the stage the hippo.
| drome races were given.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17

which is lone at the agencies, has. upon
the best possible estimate, Increased
seven fold In volume; and yet, so COM
plete have been the new systems which
have from time to time been e.tab-
lished and so greatly has the efiic .ency
OF the clerical force been enhanced that
we are able to dispose of this work at
an outlay approximately double the ex-
pense necessary at the time | came into
the office.
I'm other words, the volume n the
efficiency of work has increased seven
fold, the expenses two fold. Indeed, SO
PERFECTLY does the work seem to be ac-
comrlished that only on very rare o.
c~asions are there received, either
through the mails of verbally, any
criticisms whatever on the way the
work is done. a condition which seems
to me to speak much for the service.
IS. d. DICKINSON"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
CIRCUS HARVEST REAPED
OF PUBLIC SAFETY
City Ordinance Allowing Only One-day Stands Is Partially II
Blame for Trouble-Police Protection Cost
More Than Was Paid Here.

That the outrageous conditions which
obtained at the evening performance OF
Barnum & Bailey's circus In this city
last night will do more to hurt the circus
business In this city than a deliberately
prearranged plan to exploit the popu-
lace through the crooks and grafters
who followed the smaller circuses at
n time could have done Is the almost
unanimous opinion Of the thousands of
Disguised Newarkers who were victims
OF circus management greed.
Never again; no more circus for
me-" and Not for my money!" were
some of the expressions heard as the
mammoth crowd made its slow way to
the exit. Overflow crowds, who had
been sold tickets after every seat about
the arena was filled, blocked the tracks
about the rings; hut off all view of
those In the lower tiers of seats and at
times swarmed about the rings and
stages until they alone were able to see
what was going on within. Toward the
end of the performance Disguised pa
irons of the circus on their way to the
exits, were caught and held In the sur
plus crowd In the tracks until all idea
OF holding the hippodrome races had to
be abandoned. No one spectator last
night saw more than a fraction of the
performances directly in front of him.
no matter how adyantageously he was
seated.
License Committee at Fault.
To the greed of the circus must be
added as a contributing cause of the
conditions last ~night-which, by the
way, might at any moment have
spelled panic and disaster-the attitude
of the Common Council license COM
mittee, which permits but a one-day
circus stand in this city. Newark is
one of the best circus towns of the
United States inc Canada, and at one
time held the record for Forepaugh's
circus for the greatest amount Of
money taken in at any one perform
ance in North America. This record
was later surpassed by Montreal on
Old Dominion Day. The city is easily
a two or three or four day stand, but
as lDc ClTCuS Is lliiilttu l uC OiC ody
In the year, the narrow escape from
panic and disaster which occurred last
night was a natural sequence.
Shortly after the grand parade last
night Sergeant John r. Cosgrove. Of
the Fifth Precinct. who was in charge
Of the army of 100 policemen in AMI
about the tented city, vas asked Ia
clear the track about the ring of spec
tators. He sent a man to the box Office
and discovered that at that time 4,0J0
tickets in excess of the seating ca
pacity of the tent had been sold. As II
was no part Of Sergeant Cosgrove's in
structions to forbid the sale Of tickets
1. continued. the congestion in the tent
growing greater every moment. Ser
geant Cosgrove refused TO move against
the overflow spectators until seats hal
been provided for them.
II told Them said the sergeant. that
people who had paid fifty cents to see
the show were entitled TO seats and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
DICKINSON SAYS
AUTO DEPARTMENT
IS PROPERLY RUN

his audit to- Mr.. Smith on March IS,
and under date of April / Mr.. Smith
replied. taking up each charge and
each criticism in order and answering
them.
The report you SEN me on tire 10th
was an entirely different one and one
which Mr.. Smith had never seer nor
even known of its existence, and one
which he had not had an opportut ity
OF answering. though It must have beer
apparent to all who have sen his reply
to the report presented to him that h
was fully capable of satisfactorily
doing so. | cannot understand how
there a be two reports of the same
audit, entirely dissimilar.
Praise for smith.
Il have been closely associated with
Mr.. Smith for more than eight years.
during all of which time he has ben
my assistant secretary of state, and in
charge of the details of the department
During that time the work OF the de-
partment, including the work of the
motor vehicle division. which is done
In the department, but excluding that