davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
CITIES ~, rRTIsE ~ LIGHr.
Blayoa Their Advantages In Letters OF
Lire.

The latest things in electric signs are
those which advertise a city itself Al
least n dozen maintain electrical adver-
Using signs Perhaps the most effective.
Of these. according to the BOokksspsr, ~
found in what was a few years ago . slum %
boring Pennsylvania city on the Delaware
For many wears EAston had dragged on n
humdrIm existence. satisfied with itself
and dying Of dry rot hut two years ago
the business men organized board Of
trade. which has begun To- secure new in 70
dustries for the city under a scheme of
providing them not with cash but with
cresiii.
In order Ia impress a. many people as
possible with the city's advantages IL was
determined to erect a huge electric sign
! which was given by one of the public ser
vice companies. Suggestions AZ To the
wording Of this sign were ask 81 for by the
new spspers. and prize given for the most
acceptable ON. -Easton. City Of Re.
sources
Placed on high roof IN plain view Of
ak railways. this gigantic sign winks
and beckons to every passerby on every
train from dusk to midnight. telling just
enough To arouse the stranger curiosity
- i'tH n''l uIuIe ui'S ~ .I -,
feels they must be very substantial re-
SpuI.t~ 70 JusIlIN Delhg oi"I"h'u "i w"
clouds IN this manner
Is'"h IN" near "t ne Ametlcah
Lrm' hInIs,ry' mhhuerann nuertNs
.h wv wv nlI,S' money " pfhlhuI anu
the stranger who NAV never have heard
~ kastOn before ~ ANXIOUS to know
,h " "n~ Ita' s~N- town. mus "
thhl IN. board 81 trad" - constantly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
Pho"sEraph 10 scare Ava, Burx,ars


correspondent IN a French medical
Journal has di~"ov"r-d what he SAYS D.. /,
simple and .fficn ,puS plan for soaring aWav
BURGLAR " - simple enough The scare
consists ~ phOnugrnph 4 popttiar ttr
y inserted aud The tnarhinr placed in rsadi-
ne-a 20 play ~ j. kept silent by means Of
a stTidK attached to the door
~ soon a. the dOOr II opened tho unu.f,
begins and the intruder ~ met with either
cOnic song ar class cal piece lie ven
lures no further. for ~ think. \ ron, ert
l. IN progress " the hou-ehold.r = avail.
ened 10y the dt~turhcr all hr has Ia do 4,
10 shut the door. When the mu-i " ~ a. once
ease. " - added that u ~ advisable to
change The record before asain rsttrinH
- that " the thief should make an attemI [
later on he may not hear the same piece
again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

you know that history shows there - no
natural evolution that ever reacts The
star system had ~ beginning when T. 4
Sothern decided O take twO'Or three actors
around with him when he went to act
/ Our American Cousin. in the theatres
which ia tho~e days all possessed their
companies. He decided that IL was
/ easier than 10 have to rehsArsa every
week the leading sC-nes- with the actor.
IN the various companies
Then Dion BouCicauli hit the old sys
tenn another blow when he went about
with his own company producing The
ShaugTan He finished his engagement
At Wallack'S. wanted To- take the play ON
the road and engaged a company lie had
To have trick SCENERY for some Of his othey
plays so b" carried along few pieces Of
scenery such thing had never h.en
heard 81 before Then the comnania.
went ont from IN. Union Sauar.
and Wallack' = To- act the Successes ~ those
theatres ON the road
That was the beginning ~ the sy-t.m
which took every actor out ~ every
theatre and removed every stitch ~
scensry from n The situation existin .
day ~ the logical result 81 those early
moves 81 SOthern and BouCicaul, II
was their initiative which has mad.. every
first class theatre from here to San Fran
CISCO almost destitute II every thread az
canvas or tbs. possession 81 anything lik.
a property SOIn- 81 the theatres hay.
lev NNtlf~ Nlllfu may be itla0fa ia. gf
for local purposes. but a Company thai
gos-- out ofNsw DIRK now adays " eaili,,t,,.,
with every detail down To the ver pit-, ,Ir.
FRAMES which stand in the drawing room
Sc-ne and the artificial rO~e- that arr.
growing On tn. lawn
-Of CotirS.s nune of the~- change. cam.
suddenly. A. recently a. the tour. ~
the old Lyceum company managers ,u
the large cities used To- supply some nf th.
scenery. W" took a part along with us
But tho inevitable end came and th,, Local
theatTe's Scsn"ry along with Its actors
disappeared to make way for the visit
ing company
Tn. vogue 81 the star has come intn
IT. day just a. naturally from tn. con
dltInn- that EXIST ~ th. THEATRES nrWaday.
There was tim. when personalities
wera ignored and II Was the stock comI.aIrv
that drew th. man IN the street New
Workers. used 10 90 to Wallack'z without
taking thu trouble 80 find ont what tho
play was They would 90 So often that TN.
theatr" changed ia" bill sometime. two
or three times IN the week Nobody
ever ask'-i vhai the play was II was
the v allaCk comTlany they wsr. going Ia
see. Just a- later u was the Union SuiLar.
or tn" IycH'ifI company Now II IL th..
popular star AND not the play ~ whom
the interest ~ 6,'ntr-di
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

Vittorio Gnecch H. the Italian composer
Who wrote long pamphlet 10 prove that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

Emmy U..stinn has Just sung Toscd
IN London. and even her Covent Garden
admir.r. weT. comp-Iled "a admit that
abe did soIne other roles letter There
ha. lp-en no limit however To- th. enthu-i-
Asm u the I.ondon p'ibI,c over the y-.r-
formanceu ~ SiEnor I-rolA m -Otsllp
Nine Melba was praised with -QrIal en-
thil.iasm fUT her acting a. Ds-d'mOHH
MA,Id.. Fay. the American priTna donna
at the ROYAL Opera IIuu=r IA Munich
has I,..n engaged Nv Thoma- Bracham
To- sing the leading robe ia IA" production
oI Richard STRAUSS -fsuer-n"th which
n. - ~ make At His MHj--ty'- Tl-atr-
Marc O-ter. RIiison Van Hos. Rol,-rt
Radfurd AMI Muri"I Terry ar. 10 hay.
tbs. leading roles THIS will follow 'h-
Mozart cycle. which Included The Mar
rag. 80 Figaro. -t'1-i fantutt" and The
Abduction from the Ss'ragho. which
had not ieen heard IN London -inc'. 1852
when Mm- S~mbTich sang COH 1dnc' AZ
rovent Ga rsi'.n
Alice N.rlsI. who sang her. ia concert
before she went to the Opera ~ Paris
had the role IN the Bearhain perform
anc~- He " also To give "A revival Of
die FledsTmauz,- Such an interesting
r@p~rto,r~ has not been heard 10 years
in London. The winter season which the
same impresarto PROMISES AZ Covent
Garden v 90 continue from October I
until December He HOPES To give -Sa-
lone n the Arhorities allow the work
and -Tiehand- will be given. with Mar
Ruerite Lemon In the title role
Then there will he such unusual works
a. Mackenyie's COLOMBIA DeliI-'s
-KoAnRa, Mou@rOr grkyr,s -Borls Go,rio-
noti- and Saint -Sa"ns's Henry VIII
Vhtorio Gnscchi H. the Italian composer
who wrote q long pamphlet 10 prove that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

More than atty novel aud amusinE
shows and attractions are part "f Dream
lands entertaining makeup Among the
leaders are Alias Md Allen. the Diving
Girls. the Born~o Village Around the
World and BEAUTIFUL Melodia. The rides
are all nun To- the utmost capacity while
the lroats on the chutes have known no
rest The fire.. circus and n numhar 20
other omen air entertainments are going
on ~ all times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

n the summer progresses -GIrlies.
Frederic Thompson big musical show al
the New Amsterdam, -eerns Ia incr"ass'
IN at'raCtiVensZs New features have
I..on added. and Joseph Inwthorne.
Naude RAYMOND and m" hg ChnTu-ar-
~ diNer'inc as ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

Of peculiar interest will he the enter.
tainment provided by Lev Fields and Lee
Shuhert at the Arverns Pier Theatre
next sunday night for the ban,fit Of the
Sanltarium Tor Poor Children AZ Rockawav
Park Iho-s who have promised To APP
pear include blanche Ring. Louis Mann.
Sam barnard. Irene Franklin Eddie Fov
Lev Fields. Stella NIayhrw Emma Car,Is
Al l.e'N'h, Willis Sw.atnam and FRITZ
Williams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-04
Stomach Misery
Get Rid of that Sourness, Gas
and Indigestion.

DO 70 10 day go right straight 10
Henry Evans and set a 90 cent box Of
AIi-o-na stomach tablets and relieve that
stomach distress in FIVE minutes by the
ui5cIz-
When your stomach IS out OF order or
rUu down your food doesn't digest. II
fermeurs IN your stomach and forms
gas E0u--ess. heartburn. foul breath.
pain at pit Of stomach and many othei
miserable symptoms
Mona stomach tablets viii give low
ful relief IN Eve minutes: II taken reg
uIarly for two weeks they viii turn
your fabby. sour. tired out stomach int
sweet energetic perfect working one
ready 10 properly digest any and all
food you put IN IT,
You cant be very strong and vigorous
Il Jour food only half diEests Your
appetite viii 80 and nausea. dizziness
1iloUsnesS. nervousness. sick headache
and constipation viii follow
Mona stomach tablets are small and
easy 70 swallow and are guaranteed
Sold By druggists everywhere and by
Henry Evans.
- cents a large box
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-04
HARLAN TO PRESIDE
IN HAMILTON'S HONOR

Justice Harlan % the United
States Supreme Court viii preside at
the meeting Of the Alexander HauII-
ton National Association In the music
room Of the Willard H0teI-ou the eve
OF the 1850 anniversary OF Tire birth
OF the former statesman. January 10
Other prominent men who viii be
present and make addresses viii De
Attorney General WiCkerSrarn, Se7a-
tor William r. BOrah. Senator Elmer
J BurkeEL, Gen George b Davis. and
others. +. Woodland Gates w5fI give
a program Of musical selections
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-04

reached there the boy was nowhere in
sight Pete was however and ms
bowls denoted his alarm.
A quarter of an hour later an ambu-
lance from the hospital with Dr. Block
Where's the patient?" asked the ply
siCian, uuStTapping ms medicine case.
1Ir- BOrd confessed he had disappeared
Policemen Gildred and Cullen from the
fremont avenue station, who had fol-
lowed the ambulance. also asked QueS-
tons They were Inclined to think that
mr.. BoId had fooled them but their
by the peculiar actions Of pete The
dOS would run q few yards up CrOtOna
avenue ana then back again, barking
piteCusiy the while.
There's something on the N-yl :
mind suggested Gildred- He wants
10 lead Us somewhere
Start After Dog.
The policeman. the physician. Mr..
Bord. and several neIghbors who had
stopped 20 III ] out what # was all about
started after the dog With q yelp Of
delight Pete started toward 10th street,
and then turned into Third avenue He
didn't stop 10 look around once, but with
nose TO the ground made straight Tor
the police station When the reSculng
party arrived there they found young
Forbes He had left Ar BOrd's door
step 20 seek hsIp elsewhere, and fell
unconscious into the ditch az nth
street and Third avenue. where ne was
found by IsidOre AiseEsOn and his
brother Samuel. who carried him TO the
police station
Dr. Block gave Forbes heroic treat
menr. and in half an hour had him out
Of danger.
IF we had reached here a rev minutes
later il would have been all up with
the boy" ne said This dog Pete de
serves s-Old medal Young Forbes
thought 81. too When the situation
was explained 70 him. he gathered up
the amman in his arms and started
straight home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-04
YELLOW DOG PROVES
QUALIFIED FOR MEDAL
Whimperng Canine Saves Life Of Youth Who Tnes
to Commit Suicide Because of Trouble
at Home

NEW YORK. Jan. "A whImperins
yellow dog whose young master had
taken poison at his home in the Bronx
because ne was tired of life. qualified
for q hero medal BY saving the young
mans life IN real st0ry-bOOk fashion.
The young man IS Harry Forbes
seventeen years old, OF 81 East I65th
street, and the dog is Pete. with no
particular breed
Forbes is a clerk in a downtown store
and lives with his parents He had q
disagreement at hone and left in a hun.
First. however, he went to the basement
and filed beer bottle half full of
oxaic acid which the family used for
cleaning purposes. WhIstIing for his
dog the young man hurried through the
dark 10 CrOtona Park. several blocks
distant.
Pete, life isn't worth living con-
hoed Forbes az the cur IN his canine
way scented trouble Reaching the park
the 10y sat down on a bench and took
a drink Of acid. Screaming with pain
the Would-be suicide threw the bottle
away and ran out Of the park. Pete
barking at his heels He ran Up Gro
tOna avenue until he fell exhausted on
the steps in front OF 1902, where lives
" H Bord- A few minutes later Mr.
B0rd climbed the steps 70 enter mis-
house, and stumbled over the boy.
Get a doctor quick, I've taken poison,
but I don't want 10 die walled Forbes
Pete whined in sympathetic misery
Mr.. B0rd rushed EGtC the house and
called u2 Fordham Hospital on the teIe-
phone
Sends for Ambulance.
send an ambulance. quick he shout
ed Dropping the receiver. he hurried
back 20 the front steps When he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-04
OFFICIALS SEE END
OF YELLOW FEVER

yellow fever has been conquered IN
tire United States and its certain de-
feat IN LaIin-American countries Is
thought 10 be near at hand by official Is
-Uf the public health and marine hospital
service In washington
During the year 1909 there was no
yellow fever in the United States. and
remarkably few cases IN L.atin-Ameri-
can countries, which were thought 20
be the stronghold OF the disease Il IS
believed probable that Surgeon General
Wyman's frequent recommendation Of
Congressional legislation TO Increase the
efficiency OF Ms service viii be given
fore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-04
MSS RIDOUT IN CHARGE.

Miss Alice NJ Ridout today began her
duties as superintendent OF the mission
airy department OF The Christian En-
5eavor Union OF the District OF Column
bia7 70 which office she WAS APPOINTED
lGSr night 20 III JGe vacancy caused by
the resignation OF Miss PEUeua a
Dickey. Dr- ThirIield made an address
on Bible Reading That Builds Cha-ac-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-04
WASHINGTON CAMPS
INSTALL OFFICERS
Veterans Organizations and WO-
mems AuxiharieS Unite in
Annual Services.
Annual Servlces-

Veterans OF the civil var and the
Spanish-Amerlcan war. and members OF
the vomen's auxiIiar-es Of both organ
izations. gathered In O. A p Han last
night. the occasion being the installa-
ton OF officers Of the Washington
camps
Department Commando & g Nav
son made the opening address He was
followed or Gen John O. Rack, former
comuander-5u-Chief Of the GAR Others
who spoke were Col John IicEIroy,
Mrs GALLOWAY president general OF the
Spanish War Veterans AuZLiarieS.
Mrs Isabel TECrreI Ball and Mrs Mary
s. Dow. president OF the Womau's Re
lief CuTIs or the Grand Army OF the
Republic. Lieut. o. II. Reynolds. de-
partleE- ad5Itaut. presided. and capt
George Gordon Byron. chief mastering
officer Of the department cond EcreG the
installation services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-04
Joan OF ARC SUBJECT.

The 4Ssth anniversary Of the birth OF
Joan Of Arc viii be the occasion OF an
address On the life Of the maid Of Or
leans by the Rev Matthew L F0rTie-
S J, IN Carroll Hail on Thursday, Jan
Uary g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-22

has commenced Injunction proceed
inEa IN the superior court A re-
sHhimng order was issued upon the
Hhowiug that the company was
building fumes and dams for the
pufpoae OF diverting the waters and
would perfect their work II not or.
dered to cease by the court
Martin Gleason. who commenced
The salt. Is fanchef living two
miiea from issaqnah lie alleges
that Il the company carries out ~
plans the fanchera In Isnaquab
vii have their property ondan
gered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-22

An action was instituted IN the
District OF Columbia supreme court
yesterday to compel the interstate
commerce commission TO assume
Jurisdiction over Alaska railway
aud transportation companies. The
commission on June 6. Ia the case
OF the Humboldt Steamship Co.
against the White Pass q Yukon
railway. refused to assume jurisdlo.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-22
SEEK INJUNCTION
AGAINST CLAY CO.

To prevent the penny.Ronton
Clay a Coal company from divert.
Ing the waters OF Taylor and Web.
stor creeks and the sewage from
the present town Of Taylor from
thgir present outlet into Cedar river
and Walsh lake, Martin Gleason
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-22

priced drink; maybe Il will
open the way 90 the sweet
presence % a good dlffuued,'
but thoughts atfectlonAte so
often occasion that proaenee
that there will be nothing new
about u except the drink
Melner sle1irled."
Another portion Of the iettei
reads,
And This Puppy Loves
I'VE gods, KID, just finished
the Job; Il might have been the
other way. but. thanks 70 your
help, u did not finish me. 'Tls
hard 20 kiss you. sweetheart.
when the las, Kiss means good.
bye"
Later this occurs;
with this goes two hand
kerehiefs. Not for tsara, but
20 wave when we're In SIGHT:
not 60 flirt with. but 20 repoac
In Ruxxie't pocket. 20 be used
after soda and the like"
Griswoid. when told that Misi
Smith had eanstlcally criticised
him. exclaimed
Il expected that she would no
like the thing to become public q
course. abe n mad Hut how about
my fccllngAf She had no though
Of them when she fatty refused q
marry me after keeping me dang
ling sitter aud adorsng her evel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-22
my q SUES AN HEIRESS
: FOR BREACH OF PROMISE
tey United Press.)

.rw YORK, July 22.-The suit Of Russell Girls
! ., far $4,000 damages for breach of promise
- Miss Helen Woodruff Smith, of Stamford,
& hsss' to several millions was s char as
naed the suit as she preparing to leave for
!. - The Yacht Viking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-22

since boyhood. she made me auf.
FER, now LEI her suffer for IA"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-22

Ftis< -
s..sesld published ny les
4 aim and they spoke TOR
y '.. !. ahs sala, They
.sssrs srsm a patroness 20
n.sss kla~a mere boy,
Nm lsshlna In my letters,
mentioned love, 4 was
z. usspy love ! had 10
.ss 4 marrying him and
= u promise to marry him.
Nasty TeFnsoas'
! ~svssae marry the sirest
: ne world, ard this
-, assls turneOas Is hardly
,rsa IS hs
- tniiosed several reference
.:rssUold. IN which The ex
I -. ~ereataFe. ''presumptu
s.ss cad, ebounder an'
*ss, usre features
ssvested ard practically
- erlsucld. continued
=. snish. eiis ls foolish
= - has been iil-adsissd."
s...~.,d to-day published mor'
- Attributed 10 the Girl on
= extracts Feads
Tkh lsss "Jeshlns-f
- sire and destroy the
.4ssss u ny whereabouts
s i nss sag rm here Or
as.ssfs. Il wsfe best 20 say,
= ksslYn Tnaws that you
1T ksese.
i think I'm take golden
~ e. seme ether high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-22

Remnants Of Brussels. Velvet.
Administer and Wilton Carpets.
{ to is.yard lengths. at little
more than half price,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-22

IL and 2yard lengths Of Car
petins. neatly bound. ready for
use an rugs, At less than manu-.
facturcr'e cost 10 make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-22
Children's Goats Worth 81
TO SIS Are to Go at S2.40

You'll find about two hundred Coats piled
on big counter right opposite the elevat-
ors on the second floor.
Every one veritable prize, whether Miss
Brighteyes needs one now or not.
Goats OF Pongee silk, rep, poplin. serge
(white and red), broadcloth (red and blue)
Capes OF broadcloth, Coats OF black and
white shepherd check Wool Sweater Goats
in white and red. All sizes from TO g.
Former prices up TO $500 CD m
Marked for speedy clearance .A06s ~
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT Feb 24.-Opening. Wheat
is qu.er and unchanged An openlns
loss In Liverpool was recovered later
Chicago advices indicate that crop
DANCE reports are not believed anu
some Of the heavy holders are selling
out opening prices Thursday ASH
No red. siali. Nav. Sl2tAa July.
&c. No. / white. sl24i.
The corn market j. well supplied anu
Easy az 64isc for cash No. 2, and % &C
for No . yellow.
cats are steady At isi4 for stand
ara. ana asa. FOR No white.
There j. nothing doing IN rye. and
the market il nominal ct sac FOR cash
No. 4.
Beans are duh and steady AT s-l1
FOR cash. and $40 for March
Cloverseed IS easy al $40 Tor prime
spot and March. and s'.5V for prime
Timothy seed Is quiet at $50 for
Grain receipts at chicago THURSDAY
Wheat 81 cars. corn. 49, cars. oats
MAJ wheat IN chicago opened Thurs
day al slI3l. Ql13Ia, corn AZ 60 . ~
s. iRc. oats at 4s'sc. ana jury PORK at
Wheat in Liverpool opened I'd low
er and was later quoted unchanged.
corn opened "a. and was iater quoted
81 lower
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
GRANDDAUGHTER OF WAR
HERO WEEDS FOREIGNER
Miss Mary Louise Logan and Hear
De Sincay are Married IN Ne"
York

NEW YORK. Feb. 23-Miss Mary
Louise Logan. granddaughter of the
famous civil war general, became the
bride TO-DAY or Henri Vincent De Sin
cav. scion or a wealthy family OF Brus-
sells. the ceremony being performed
al noon in the Lady's Chapel OF -.
Patrick's Cathedral before an audi
ence embracing many OF the city's -
ciety notables.
Miss Edith Logan. younger siste'
OF the bride acted as maid OF honor,
the brides other attendants being
Misses Marjorie Gould. Marjorie Cur-
tbs. Frances Alexander. Elsie Nicoll.
Elizabeth I.atimer. May Ludenburg. OF
London. Constance Parmley, OF Cleve-
land. and Miss Pratt.
The ceremony was performed by
Archbishop Farley and was followe
by a reception and breakfast al the
home Of the brides mother. in West
Fifty-sixth-st The bridal couple viii
soon sail for Europe They will have
a house in Brussels as well as an
apartment in Paris dividing their time
between the two cities.
De Sincay's father is immensely rica
end the owner OF the largest zinc
interests in the world The young
mar has a huge allowance and will
inherit millions. His father was pres
ent at the wedding
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
HAARER DEFENDS
BIC O.P.W. BUDGET
Tells Wholesalers Money Is Urgently
Needed; Cutting in Previous
Years Poor Economy

Public Works Commissioner Haarer
discussed the 1910 budget OF his de
partment in a ;alG az the Wednesday
MONDAY uncheOa or the Wholesalers
4 Manufacturers association IN t1e
Hotel Cadillac. IL justified the total
.cf nearly $5.O00.000 asked for his de-
partment for tne ccaaing year and, IA
a sense. lis address was defense %
The city departments against the
charges OF extra,asance made by v.
". Hannah in speech before the
same bod last weea
Haarer talked straight from the
shoulder telling che merchants tnat
the size OF his budget is due to the
needs OF the city a. shown by the pc
.t.flons AMI statemt nts ~ citizens 10
Lis department. ID - not the polit,-
can. he said. wlo make the budget.
The politician il playing 10 the
srandstaud and talking OF low tax
rate when the estimates are under
consideration said Haarer. Pat al
estimator on the back and he Will cut
deeply 10 matter whether the est
mates require cutting or not AIteT-
ward. the people come around TO ir-
uulre WHY work is not being done anu
tney Learn that th> money has no,
been allowed fhe department can
do nothins.
That the cutting down OF estimates
IN previous years has tended 10 cause
tile big budget of tbs year was Haar
ers statement. re pointed TO the item
Of s23S 600 FOR repairing pavement7
under street ca tracks on three-ceni
lines as an example.
Every year nave asked for money
10 replace the ola foundations. SAID
Haarer. Every year il has been cut
out. Now We have got 10 the poin'
where we must do something. TIE
uavemen;s are being ruined in the
whole street where there is a pocI
foundation under the street cal
tracks. We must have these tracks
ixed.'