davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-05

At the home of Hans Jaensen q Wis
itor arrived Wednesday that is the OBJ
ject Of considerable entertainment. 1t
is fine eight-pound girl.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-05

Ladies Wanted: inspect our new
spring oxfords and pumps. The prices
are right. Swanson, the Shoeman.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-05
Methodist Church

Edward Burns Martin. Pastor.
10 q m Class Meeting.
2:30 N Sunday School.
11.Oo m and 7:30 p m Public wor.
ship and sermon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-05

E. n. Tosten, Matchmaker and jew
eler. Watches, clocks and jewel1y re-
paired. Now located with w. G. Ar
kills in the Elliott building oppos osite
c. L. Plummer's.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-05

Fully nine out of every ten cases of
rheumatism is simply rheumatism
of muscles due to cold or damp or
chronic rheumatism, neither Of
which require any internal treat
msnt. All that is needed to afford
relief is the free application of
Chamberlain Linimsnt. Give it q
trial You are certain to be pleased
with the quick relief which it affords.
Sold by J. J. Shsrwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-05
Dentistry.

Dentistry.
DR.. W. T. Cain over Mershants and
Miners National bank.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-05

Try US for ranch eggs, vegetables
poultry and meat. THKRo & Co
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-05

Phone Idaho 133 or cali on W. W.
Lester when you want baggage
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-05

Furniture! furniture!
We furnish your home on easy pay
ments. C. L. LAMB
1884 Miner St.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-05
MERCHANTS @ MINERS
NATIONAL BANK
IDAHO SPRINGS. COLORADO.
Teachers, ExAmAn alton.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular County Teachers examination will
be held at the Court House in George
town on the third Thursday and Friday
in the month, March II and 18, A. D.
1910. Examinations to begin promptly
at 9 o'clock a. m.
Notice is also given by order of the
State Superintendent of Schools that
an examination Of teachers for the
high school will be held Saturday,
March 10, at the same time and place
MRS ELLA RoBEsoN ADAMS,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
Dated March 3, 1910.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-05

DR.. H. o. Allen, Dentist.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-05

r. H. Psarce & Co., licensed en-
oaimers and funeral directors. Mrs.
Mlsn Tsrrill, lady assistant.
Phones
Parlors-Idaho 148 A
Residenes Idaho l<8B
las Miner Street, Idaho Springs, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-05
FORFEITURE NOTICE

LIST pub Feb. IL: last pub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
= Midi ship Z anal

From the point of view ~ NATIONAL
defence deep drauRht canal between
the Mediterranean and the BAY II Biz
cav. a pro jet for which has cropped up
again IN the French Parliament. would
benefit France far more than the klel
Canal can Germany The transfer Of
the Toulon feet Ia the Atlantic ar the
Brsst fleet To the Mediterranean would
be If more moment than a junction If
Ihe Baltic and North sea -QuadrOnS. and
Gibraltar could no longer close the gate
for France Whether n could be- made
profitable commercially whether vs~-
sells would care To risk the Bay at RlSCay
storms and the navigation IT the CT.
rOnde IN preference - the open way
through the straits. and whether the
engineering difficulties could be over
come and the canal constructed Tor
sian OssI OO. are different questions
This - the sum at nv the Deputy of
Castel SaTrasin who makes the proposal
The route proposed ~ from The mouth
Of the Glronde through Agsn. Castel
Sarrasln Of oour-e. Toulouse. CarCa-
some and NaTbnnne II apparently
means that the EXISTING canals along
that line are 10 be- deep~nsd 20 thIri =.
fve feet and W,dsned 10 In feet ~
the slll and - feet ~ tho -urfa"e
That would allow the largest hattle~hip-
proie,ted To pass through II would he
a l"-k oansl T. would he interesting
Ia See the dead and diving ,ttl.S IT the
MIDI. Wh.ch tourists have discovered
only recently. come 10 life again and
resume some IT M" glory they had m
the Middle Age The pisn has been
proposed before however. and - hardly
likely Ia 10 taken up when Frame -
S,raining over nerve ~ make her navy
efficient again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
The Umpire. Authority

nder the rIles for baseball a.
amended thi- wear nv the IoInt ,rru-
mittce oi the american and National
Leagues the poWer- of m" 'Implr" will
be CONSIDERABLY increased. ami ~ a
Nav that -hould add materially 70 the
comfort and pleasure 81 patrons pi the
game For a number II years there
has been continuous and steady
improvement ~ conditions on tho dla-
mond IN respect # the elimination IT
rowdyi-m and the new regulations
will make il possible for m" umplrc~
10 maintain all that has been gained
for good order. while depressing certain
abuses that hitherto have he~n beyond
their control
Hereafter not even th" captain 81 =
team NAV direct the UmpIre~ atteu-
ton "a What appears - to- "a violation
~ the rules and = player "jc,ird from
the game must leave the ,ield promptly
without disput" or argument Tho
umpirc- will als0 have entire authority
over the PLAYERS nm the honches Hero
has been the SQUIRE " considerable
trouble "a tho ,,ast. = hIch should ~
impossible Il the new regulations are
enforced strictly
Al If these chanRes arc dc>igncd
~ prevent 'ki"kinG and drlaNS m the
game. and with the possible exception
II The amendment prohibiting auy
PLAYER from Ealing attention - alleged
violation ~ the rifles. all ~ them arr
obviously reasonable and ius' " ="
thiS exception. 'hrrH e great deal
- ~ said ior and against 'ha nov
rsglilation II vii pui on rho 'unpirs,,
Representative. tho, have MT hiihert"
had and ~ ms'liio at,"n viIl ,ru,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02

Two mon ut c,I,is,l unImportance, net
circumstance have bern even ConSid-
crrd for leadership IN any previous
SENATE IN a generation. are candidates
for the place re,ently hold nv the Hon
JOrHAM u. AI.I.Ds IN the state Senate
Although whatever advantage in abil-
ry there Is rests Enthusiastically with
COBB. In the matter Of Legislative record
both men have achieved something APP
proximsting utter coloriessnes-.
Vet suddenly from Ih" obsrIrIty Of
thosa who ching Ia the skirts of th" Hon.
CHARLES EVANS HUGHEs there has burst
a Wild proteS, against the Hon. GEORGE
n COBB II is solemnlv alleged that
as the representative of the Hon. FRED
GREINER., RepublIcan boss Of Erie. the
Hon. GEORGE A. DAVIS should he named
because GREINER is a friendly hos. one
Of the few politicians in the Hughes
camp. All the lire and fury Of the
Hughes artillery ~ exhausted against
COBB because he doe no, represent "a
bo-s favoring the Governor
II there il a politician ia the State nc
heart more ContemptuOus. more bitter
toward Governor HUCHEs than the Hon
FRED GREISER. he has not Vet proved
il. In Ere county ia. notion that
GREISER is friend 81 the Governor will
excite unlimited amusement. No more
zteadfast opponent Of the renonIna-
ton Of HUGHEs made public expre--
sion Of hIs position two wears ago than
GREINER.
II will hardly he argued that the Hon
WILLIAM BARNES, JT. Is friendly To-
HUGHEs. vet IN Albany county IN iSOs
the Barnes organization gave the Gov
ernor a vote but .7OO Iess than that cast
for TAFT. In Ere. on tho contrary. the
Callan; efforts Of the Grelner machine
turned a Taft majority Of 900 into
CHAMBER majority Of more than I,O0
Nowhere else in the whole state vas the
cutting II tn Republican candidate for
Governor So general and so successful
a. in Ere.
Having named the chairman OF the
Senate Finance COMMITTEES. MIR GREINER
Is now eager 10 control the president pro
tenn Of the senate II ~ AN honorable
ambition and n successful will be- a great
aud IN his local situation To accomplish
It. therefore. he IL ready 10 make sacri-
fees Va one knows better than Mr.
GREINFR that a moral issue - praCtI-
cal pohticians best friend and he has
adopted the issue
ConoNdinG Mr. GRIMES industry
ingenuity and intelligence. hoWever. II
Is extremely hard - belIeye even on the
testimony 81 he Hughes adheren's that
the leader..who surpassed all others IN
-knifng HvGHFs" IN 1855 has nuw Sscri-
/ hcrd hls practI,s~ 10 AIS efnorl" or his
= custom 20 his conscience
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02

Of State Constsbulary that was sent
% thu city being sufficien, to show the
ugelessness Of their earlier tactics The
mere presence of the constables brought
order and gave promise that the de
moralzed police might Iva slammed and
rctorned into something approaching
an effective fore With this prospect
II was clear that the leaders must use
;he,r hnal weapon Their resort Ia Ih'S
IndIcstPs the straits ~ which they
found themselves for calling ont all the
unlonists means stopping the revenue
- mu,h needed IN . contest between
EMPLOYEES and employers
The frlgh, Of IN" merchants reveals
clearly their CONVECTION that Philadel-
phia - a thoroughly unionIzed com
mnni,. m which the labor Leaders pos
sess supreme authority II this - the
caSs ~ - obvious that any arbitration
aw arh the terms % which fall short IA
any detail uf granting all the demands
~ the strikers ran ONLY temporarily
patch up the trouble In truth, the sit
'Iatlon a. il now stands requires com
plete surrender by the traction interests
ur a mere postponemcnt vi the ultimate
settlement Of the serious and far reach
ing struggle which began last June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02

turrets on the middle line, with the tr'r-
rets 80 arranged IN height ~ to give four
guns ahead and astrrn a. we'll - ten on
zach broadside Evidently the Orion -
To- he formidable ship. but her speed
will he several knots less than that ~ me
bait ~ship cruiser I,on. the latter AN
immense advance over hrr lmmcdIat"
Predecessor the interchangeable
The new hattlrships proposed hv Mr.
NEVER would. " authorized, H. ah"n'
"nc-third greater ~ Displacement than
the original DrPadnnught hat only 80
tons IN excess 81 our own Wyoming and
Arkansas now budding AMI l"' Ne bear
la mind that Argentina has planned ~"
2s.On ton ship Nov what th" S'',TC
tary dill -av I" the Committee un Naval
NfrRirs Was not that he wanted 4" 500
the nitei States navy numerically ~
potentially the greatest ~ IA" world. hut
first among the Powers ~ the armament
and equipment If IT, ship We n prob
ably hooking forward in installing the
new II inch gun on ha,tlc-hiI'- exceed
ing ?7.OO tons This gun - still h"Ing
tested. hut II - bel,rvcd - have an ef-
ieCtive fighting range ~ NOR" than six
miles The statement - made that at
more than five miles - prnic'tIl" oi
I 90 pounds would penetrate !; ) inches
II krupp sts,'l armur N ia" final ie-is
are satisfactory the secretary will urge
/ that the mann battery ri the haitl'-shIps
ordered next year hP IL ~ ln'h guns
II must be understood. however. that II
the new gun docs uIj CON" up To- ~Ie'lti-
cations the navy will tall back upon the
- lnCh. in which ,s,-,' 'hc displacement
Of all new battles,hlIs~ will be- about the
same a. that Of th" Wyoming and Ar
kansas BY enlarging the dry docks AT
/ Brooklyn and Norfolk and alsn the two
capacious docks on Puget Sound and AZ
Pearl Harbor, accommodation could b"
provided for super Wyoming-
The controversy ~ Ia whether It -
better 10 built one mammoth all ing
gun ship ar two ships If less dIsplace-
ment but still formidable IN gun power
has been pra,.Ically settled, although
the advocacy IL double the number at
HillIiH - slll uF<AiN NhuAth w NNNi'
WAINWRIGHT and other American naval
officers have taken issue with Captain
MAHAN, who We believe. j. not Vet
convinced that the all big gun idea a.
exemplified in the Dreadnoughi type ~
/ sound but Germany. France. Japan, the
United States and the lesser Powers
following suit have proved their faith
/ in the leviarhans with long battery
range and great destroying power hy
rapidly ordering and building them.
What IL TO b. the limit ri displacement
and gun calibr" - only c"nI"Iturabls
hut We understand that Secretary
MEYER IL not, A. originally reported.
determined - recommend 3:WS ton
=hips ne>t year He u inclined 10 think
I that We may come tn such giants. bat u
will depend mainiv upon the -,i,r'',- Of
| the u inch gun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02

Dr HENRT VI MACCRACKLS's plans for
the fu,ur" disrr~dit his fears that he h
too old tn continue the work at New York
niv-rSIty which has absorbed more than
a quarter II century ~ his life. hut his
past activities entitle him to a rest and
the recreation h" promises himself when
released from his present obligations
tie has worked har,i and successfully
for the institution which he ~ about to
leave. and has seen u grow from weak
Ness and insiSnifcaRce 20 a powerful
and strong university. In hIS term az
president many serious questions have
hean answered and many hard problems
hav" heen solved He has done much
10 rear a structure whose present dimen-
~inns and character could hardly have
h.-en fpr-se~n when his notable career ia
tho university began
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02

To rHg FpIroN ~ Tps SUN-.~r Your iras
zeal editorial srtis 10 IN yesterdsys SUS IN refsr
en~- ~ the -peerh 81 our iNdsfs ugahl~ pol,tieaI
Trader the Non " Grrist VAS hsd enough
hut tn call our noble sttN a hsTuIst situated ~
the vest hank ~ tho ConestSga Cresk- ~as .
ET~a' deal toO much. On. the amazing aud incoT
rtgtbte tnsularity 81 New Workers.
Can u ~ possible mat do not know tha Z
Lancaster II city ~ unorr han N ON psople
situated IN the heart ~ the rirhest agricultural
county the nitsd states that -osns 81 the lara
factories In the World lo-sted here: ma
Washington Nas Hr-t called the Father ~ Hls
Country" here mat gave the world Rsbsrt
FULTON ard benjamin wssC that Iam~S Ruehanan
and ThAddeus stevens lived and are buried hsvs
and mat Washington. I.afaSetts tincnln and Grant
visited us y. n. SxNuErIs
LANCAsTEH Pa February a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
Pm CKED" Ar MTDYEAR.
Explanation 0Mered Tor Failures sG College
Frpslsmen.

To rHE EDIIoR oF Tn SIS SU The
college midyear examinations are over.
great number OF our college boys, especially
the members OF the freshman classes, are
-plucked. Year after year this same con-
dition Of Affairs prevails. except that the
percentage Of failures seems TO increase. To
the preparatory instructor this situation
always brings up the question. Il this the
result Of poor preparation in our American
high schools and preparatory schools. ar
are our colleges ~ fault in allowing the
students to drift until nlidyear comes and
then fail 20 pass the examinations?
Each year the preparatory school man
fnds q few OF hi~ Old boys among thee de-
inauents The close association Of several
years Of preparation With these boys hss
given him time and opportunity 20 deter
mine their ability Ne often fnda . clever.
clear headed fellow among the failures ~
the fir, year a. college. To he sure. this
instructor will tell ou that % took pressure
70 get work cut Of this chap, hut that he has
the aD,htv TO do not only Pa-sable hut "a
csptiOnaI work q he - held to u bat ths
BOY goe- 20 college and rail~ IN casting
SCS have 20 "H .sk me siss iSs boy You hsys
won his confidence while he Naa IN the
secondary school withcY, fail the same
old answer comes. = didn't work AZ col
lege losfed. and made a pretty msss Of 1t.
PerhSp- there I. the answer to our one.-
atoTy school nor OF the college. hut the
fault I've. With the boy Doer ~ Col;
lege entrance eAamns tioO~ are given ~ all
candidates whether they 20 up 20 college ny
eNamtnAt ION or by recomr ebda ton.
Mhe' her these eNantinatto Q ~ adv iaa hle
or not they seTTe To remove = load from ths
shoulder ~ The preparatory school tnsfr'Ir-
tor lie prepar res his charge for the ordeal
The boV works ~ highest tension during
the examination period. sometimes con
dsnsing from ~ elVe tO eighteen dtsttnCt sub
legts into four or i've days Of hsNildeVtnR
tests II he goes uphN examination ne must
work over paper made out hy ztrangeTs
and hand IN MS results 10 he marked bv
stranger~ Rut he succeeds ne muar
succeed o. no doesn Z enter college His
instruct Tor hands him over 70 he college rrsr
and a Load ~ lifted from that inst r,BrfoT
after months and months Of painstAkinG
effort with this restless, growing boy.
The fellow enters college Ne he~ones
college man The RESTRAINT of hts high
school days IL remoN ID This same re-
straint may have besn HE salvation still
u - removed. and he can do - no pl@ases
This college man ~ ramoVed only very
fe0 months from The school hov 81 last June
Unless he L. = hoy of wonderful ability or ~
resuliariy studious mind he u -plucked IN
February
Truihfully can Ne -Ay that ne - wholly 81
fault INsTRt JToR.
NEN NoRK March
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
WtNNERS N rae CIR
Doubts AOsa, . Yer, EdlT.I ng Ira, etIcr's
Tale.

To RAJ rptros ~ THE SrN So nave READ
Win interest the sttsrs In TaE SvS On Ne~ ors
street car manners ! have be~n q resident 81
N-V Nnrk 'or 'su Ears and M business has CON
n.Ilrd me- tn r'is from me End % the island n
me Other often many lines . dAy. using >urfacs
.bsAs or slsNa,ed cars ny needs might 70
q4Ire In ali tnts umr I have never. Trosiu, ~
never zen an aged or inhrm man or woman
standing nor la,' ~rsn = man oE woman with
a ,hIId 20 Arus WltHou' ssa'
NsV ORR u~n 80 not give 40 'neIr >sats n
dl~rrtfrlnAfrIr y,Iu adnif nut mere are reasons
one fs thai moot r7~n need 'he r~s' ta~ affords
a, nnrg a. me aN~-aE" woman shopper Nn-
other reason = -nrace car suI empty aud M
man would Ioos ridiculous standing wnen thsr'
49, crypt. .csts nr grtuHg go Hnd ,iiung down
~ ~ trrss four hlosas
W. FOR ttr .srn ~ - So4frsTnsr In f0 "a =
,rN 10 h~Ar- AZ r4~ ~AF1iark- OF q north role
.tor, on me lace ~ Do Listen ms children w
aged Italian woman enter, thr car Inc we'll
dressed Nv Nurser who may Hs,~ bern from
tls last wet Nuftn or south hsrr huying good.
and .s,lnr no tnvu. rr'Ysss 60 give ~ bis ~est
Ots~r ssa,sd males present tho frozen facr 70
I,al. ., dauenss- and me temperature falls ten
degrees U1t lnId Nur beAuteog> GEL win a
lunA ~ ,roru which Nigh melt the snoWrAp ~
Mount N,kirl~, throw aside her NrV orleans
usa ,pafsef rI-s- aud -sst. ths decrrpt me IN
rsr rlArs The trsin stops nrrtU Ciri snlsrs
and III count en- ~lS rrer ar>e and oTrr her
- .Sst. ~. So NrN NorErrs. - wisS ones.
.sv 80 ever such a sigrt' NsNsr on your lives
r..r horn o. mr. uUd part ~ Jersey and uho
"a, p.-rat. hssu =. isr south - CONE Island
,PAFLTs q Ms'UFps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
GRETSTI'.-
the solemn and AbSe J~Nsr % the Ninth
pennsS hanaa oaGrVss Dasirtwt.

In rHE ENRON oF iHT SUN ~
rGrsis,y- We u-esi 10 'all him w ihs Ian
caster hiEh .rhOol IN Is71 - We has B~~
hesn handed down IN Nodr columns -
comic Immortality under the 'n'pres'i'e
name Of Non william Walton Iret>i d.
Representative N IongTes~ ~ the Nin'"
Pennsylvania district UIa Declarations
On the saving grace aud p"'en"y ~ rura'
fVee delivery a. r~porte 81 hN V"u to-daN
are keenly apprr' lated f"r reasons inn.
matsly conne-ted NIth his pA-i.
In school "GrstsiN vas known for ssVsr1i
things First Nas N"Tl serious demean"'.
and se~oud talent. almost genius IN fh"'
foT eRun~iating the nU~i shaurd ioks
without = rune wrinkle IN that "asi
iron mask which served him for face
when { read vour quotation from his
address on the virtues Of paytng out az
600 OOo in free delivery to Ee' hA-k one
tenth 1T The sum In return my memory
harked back to the old days of Is71 - and
called up -Grsiety'-- capacity a. a Joke.
smith of most seFious mien HoS no stood
the internal pressure upon his intelleetuals
this time don't quite understand
Now IL just happens that "''reIaiy has
two titles or brovst title. to fame Whicn
you omitted to mention. He represents the
district which sent the famous Thaddena
stevens to Congress II i aiso the nosi
productive agricultural district IN the
United States. still standing AZ the head
% all COUNTIES la tho country In point nj
farm production. I believe. II he had ju-'
gone out = few miles from hi LancAsi ran
home into Brecknock. CocAlico. last OF e.,
lAmpeter or the two Leaeock townships
and heard the groGns 81 the tndustriotla
Mennonite and Amish farmers at their
desperate toll and their imperfect returns
he would have learned = thing OF two even
IL had spoiled that wooden faced iOks
on the floor Of the House AZ Washington
In many of those simple homes q letter ~
rarity. In some . newspaper T. practically
unknown Just how rural free delivery
Of mail can increase yield of soil or pric+
q bushel u . mystery. confess " :. too
much for me Putting the question lttls
more broadly ] may add that ! cannot
imagine how the national wealth or the
general welfare can he promoted nv
taxing ~ .d0O .JoO Of people as OsO. 900 = yeaS
to give to a feN of the same TAXPAYERS
Q service AT lees than u costa " blessed
benign and ever paternal Government
will raise a fund Of like amount to make
present ~ o. shoes a. g to every man
beyond 80 years Of age ! can then reap
some 81 the benefit Needless to say. too.
the system Will be greeted with rapturoua
applause by the benehciAries: and -0reistN
and Reed Smoot % tab and their sort ~ ~
doubtless declare that this PARTICULAR form
Of Governmental bensN olence 'and theft has
great merit IANCAsTRIAN
BRooKLTN. February q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
rHE CHARM o. NEW rORk
u 10 In part Due 10 IIs clear sn,okeIess
Atmosphere.

60 I'M EDIToE 90 THE SIS So On
nv return from q seven weeks trip through
he cities Of the middle West ! ask my sell
~hat th~rr 10 bout New York that makes
NE 50 Elad TO return to " n 10 true the .
- has been nv privilege 10 stay longer IN
this city than any other duTinE my six
months -oiouTn In thts country. hut mere
familiarity does not explain Manhattan :
charm pther cttiea have visited have
sky-crapers and up TO date hotels and even
Fif,h avenues vet I had no desire 10 lIngsr
long m them
New York. like Washington. - all hu, =
smokele-s ,Ity. and after PittsburR. ~
Louis Louisville and ,hicagO u - a treat To
he where smoke and blacks do not corrupt
Where a shirt and collar ian he u"rn two or
three DAYS and then not he 80 di-tv AZ In the
>ame number 81 hours N some ~ the smoky
cities
n - grIsvous 10 Gee ronpaTatt veIv new
cities like Ies Mones heinz ruined bv the
unconsumed carbon lei loose from 70 Glory
aud other Chimneys The Carnegie lnsti.
tute AZ PutsburR vas opened three years
= go during nv first visit 70 Tits country.
and lasi Veek the ~ int m the picture gal
lea ned and unclea nef there VAS a. much
difference in tint a. betN cen creamery bat
ter and Boston ha Ned beans. Vet the build .
ing u some way out ~ the civ and on high
ground With IT, narrow streets. tall build .
IN gas nd smoke laden atmosphere PttAbur q
must spend millions "f dollars IN trying to
keep Clcsn
We have suffered from the smoke hend
IN London and are all too slowly tTythk 10
improve our CRATES and methods OF com bus
ION surely American ingenuity CRn con-
triNs 4ofus way 81 burning soft coal more
enectuaily ami economically than obtAms
n Il cost = little more in fuel 10 make city
ike plttEbuFz. sty. hall a. smoky Ba u ~
surely the - wing IN laundry hills and hous~
"a inttng would more than COmp~n-Aie for
any extra coet The sfe,t Of a -Oot laden
= tnospheFe on the -ptrits in lowered vitality
i nj irTua bilitv IL not 70 be Assessed In dol
lars
Lei New Workers keep their chertahs.d
tnkrruAn.e q zTnOkeless "ity. for M cost
can 10 too great 20 secure such an saTthiy
PARADISE FHtp MILLAR.
~ Nrrk Marsh