davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20
THE HARDWOOD.
i146 K STREET NORTHWEST.

THE HARDWOOD.
i546 STREET NORTHWEST.
Handsome 7-story hreproof builo-
ing: centrally located on x st.
lust west OF Conn. ave-: all apart
ments have rooms. buffers PAN
try. servants rooms and bath:
two elevators: private Telephones;
best Of service.
Rents S72so to 500.
THE r. II. SMITH CoMPANY,
oc16-eo3t i4Oe New York ave.
TO DESIRABLE COLORED TENANTS.
1900 Sd ST. NV.
New building Just completed; apartmsnts e
rooms and bath. all outside rooms: private
porches: every convenience; steam heat; jaa-
itor. ETC.; 5000.
1870 CoRCoRAN ST. NV
Four rooms and hath. steam heat. 1onftGn
service; good order: $3.50.
THE r. b. SMITH CoMPANY.
oei6-eo.3t 1908 New Yoet eyA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20
WINDOW CLEANING.

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOWS!
White help and moderate prices: LEON L.
CAHOON Acme Window Cleaning Co., =
moved to 92l G st. NV. Phone NJ. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20

FOR RENT-BACHEIOR APARTMENTS
FOR LADIES OR GENTLEMEN
IN THE BEAUTIFUL DUMBARTON COURT
ON THE HEIGHTS OF GEORGETOWN,
1857 31ST ST. NV. ONLY $500 PER MO
NEAR DUMBARTON CLUB.
ONE LARGE, BRIGHT ROOM;
BEAUTIFUL TILED BATH;
TWO FINE CLOSETS
SMALL. RECEPTION HALL.
REFINED SURROUNDINGS.
oc193t LIEBERMANN HAWN, 1905 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20
WANTED-AGENTS.

MAKE BIG PROFITS in YOUR own home: build
permanent business after working hours: no
"anyassing: advertising printed matter.
send selfaddrcsscd envelope for new copyright
PLAN Freeman 1o+ Binghamton v V
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23
pie game IN S6mar5.
(5orHebtus bon oer 10. eeiie.)

.9as lit nidt tpobr! ST 1T 9.in aisbbaber! SD
ruhs nidt, Bis SIR bsibe Dor geri4t f.ib.-
pabsr i'd berifete Dir -
t,,hi llnS si,t sassi a dIst mid as'tmals S't i4m'la'''t'
Serr @dbDpp pitbete: .SSbr iponte mid hips Sc
trdssn! Mstt aerr lntin Serr, iassH sic be
Bobrbeit!"
SD ~berTpurtc einsn Ieiien Druid i9rsr Sunb.
gaber natirIi4!. Sd battle MID INNER iaon in
cine @sriifsrana %aufnebmen tuhen fuoasn. Die snds
biae 5rau BAT mid ert bOa.nOs bdbOn ~iibsr5eust OOB
baB -"
Gsine bni4issn Musenbrdunen 5udttn, feline Gimme
Hang etrds beruhigkr, aber IS grolte barin INNER
nod bas MiBtrouen bss ~sereistsn 2otptH. pWit ipollen
Sic oas ~beipsif,ng1
.absr aIfrsS! Mabise Did bod bier! @ir ion.
men ia bic 9srit4sruns in Der sahabofrsfautation
ppnenbs abidlieben."
.SSal absr ~fofprt!' bafete er. sd CLAUDE ts
nod immer niat! Sd IuF. mid absr ni4t b%.triigtn!"
Sn Der 9abnhofreFauration in Saae ipuro, oann
mein 2eben auf bic Slmule BON pier5igtduieno WRdrt
perii6ert.
Grf ais i'd an. antrGs. untsrseidnet bate, se:
ftanb mir bhier Serr SdDpp gu, bob i'd Elm e9rlihsr
Uaann lei, ben er ttrtlih s~runblos in 9erbptt gebobt
babe. Gum 3eiden ietnes @srtrallerts bridts sr mir re4t
trdfttg Die Sanb. :
Riemols aber babe i'd ~perseFen, pn mir meme
Dame in Sdtpars bemn abidisb 5%lrdnuts: rRibt boie
iein! @nf GieSsrie3enl'
Sd bin atfo iest auf sOOssfaa Oerfaert. babe bic
erie 9rdnrie punttli9 bs5ablt unb boftt nun at EN-
Bisberieben nit Der Dame in S6parS.,
SD Ioats meme Soffnung balb erfillt IeRn-
sS) wartete aIf ben 3Hg In 9rtsSen.
Mit einem fdrilIen Pfstfsn ipar bic 2otonotibe
eiugefdbreu.
Mls einem abtbtil erFer aluie fam rusins Dame
in SdparS. Sic lparbe ishr gallant bon ciasr1 tln9en
Germ %unteritist.
ga ~entipann ih& dbsrndls cine @iferiuttsiSene,
bi. mir in ben Ginadbeiten auberorbentli@ befannt err
I6ien, SD i6GBe, baB Der paffasisr erfer Rlafe isin
aeben ~minOeHsns auf a3tsigtauIenS Iart peridern
muBs.
3as eine ubsr beobd9tete i9 nit aaer 9spiB9eit,
6aB bieIer I6retiide Serr SdSpp iebt einsn braunsn
goabdrt trus unb nit BEN aus Sale ni4t BIZ. seringfte
4ebnIi6tsit bate.
9orauf6in bat es mid buan nibt ntbr sepunbert.
baB msinc Dame in S9para an mir pOribersins unb
midi oar nift me1r tpieberertanne. 4ber ben feudtti,
beaauberuben Bid babe i'd ipieber9eieber. nlr bat er
benz iungen Strrn aus Der @asenabthsiIaas erfer Slafe
g~egplten.
Renn ueine Grben einmdl meine 2ebensberit6erlng
.~intoFirsn fpsrben, bann iorsn fe bur4 6iele @ef4i4e
erFobren, psm fs bas ihDnc Grbe eissntli9 %berbdntell.
serer Dame in G9fpdrs nit benz be5dubernben
Bid unS ben piel.n as Gbssottsn a%mtirenSen @erf@es
runasaeenten,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23

IS giebt 70 bieIe arten bon 2iebs, Oab mir. UNI
lie All bsfiniren, tdint piEsr, auf ipelde mir uuiere 9luf
mertIamieit ridten foutn. ManGe member tibn ben
Ranea ,aisbe" auf cine leibsnIduftlide Reisuas ipenistr
Sage, duf cine 8erbinbuns obne Iuhdnelihteit, uuF cine
aeibenidaft Dbne @eisuna a.: bloBt %3unsisans. aaf
auf eineu @ei9mat an, BEN raid GtsI iolst. Sic pens
ben ebsn ben Rdmep uf tauienb GhiIndrsn an.
Der SortI9riti Der Civilization Isst mtbr in Der
ausbehuuns bon q%Doblfanb tnb 8iIbuns auf INNER tusis
tere &reiIe, als in fer SSbe Der grtenntnis, gu pel6er
e~tnseInen berborragenbe Setter g~eIangen, pbtr in Der
asb,nsssitaltuns, ber bthosSisisn aiaNsn. Diele grtpsis
terung bts RreHes fit auItar uiib 2ebenseenlB lit Der
bemotrdtiidt 3as uniersr 3eit bnr9 pel@en ft f& bon
allen frii6eren peripbeH uHttrfaeibet
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-08-05

100000 Put Valdez didn't wish to
.sting government. To avoid this Obl0-
guy be would be on a certain day at
g certain village midway between the
government and the insurgent forces,
and Mancha could send out 81 dozen or
SO mounted men and capture him.
Sonora Valdez was to secure Mancha's
promise to permit the secretary and
herself to take passage for the United
States with 100000 Of the 100000.
the remaining 100000 to go to the
"ca,.S" Of the revolution
This was q very nice and looked like
very safe scheme to the secretary,
| l.;; his wife. who was brighter than
he. couldn't sec why Mancha should
ite content with 5000. 600 when he could
as well have the whole sum. How
ever. she volunteered to go and make
Inc deal, SO. givin" out that she was
II and shut up in her home. she went
| i.Iit3tT cover Of the night TO Marcha'S
Ines and in the morning. raising.
white handkerchief on stick in sight
| "a ,iN revolutionary N'HittttS. WAS t';N'
e-l N and conducted To Mancha.
Now. Sonora Valdez did not propose
to have her husband give himself up
.n:l she had swept those handsome
1l.l keen eyes of hers about her and
earned something of the situation.
/ ne revolutionary army at that par
,:t ala" MONT consisted of between 100
and .CN le,l. and with View to inslr-
/, iEG her husbands safety she made up
! her mind 10 capture il. \ don't mean
:n:.t she. q woman. would take so
many men prisoners. but she would
win them 10 Go her bidding in case of
Lerd. She didn't work openly before
M:nch:.'s Very eyes. but secretly and
principally among the officers. eSpe-
l.ai.y the commander in chief. a half
breed S,an!"sr! AID Aztec not twenty
five wears Old. whom she proceeded to
Ge up in a howknot.
When she had made due preparation
she sent a messenger. or. rather. Man
Cha did telling Valdez 20 he at he ap-
POINTED pace The next night. At the
time agreed upon Valdez was there
| g..iet,y Sleeping, SO 1t was supposed. at
al inn. when q troop Of Revolutionary
soldiers swccped down CT the plar"
.nl carried bin OF. he reached the
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-08-05
Legal Publications
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the interior, T..
S. land Office at Dickinson. n.
OAK, June Goth. 1910. Notice
is hereby given that Pete Nistler.
Of Burkey, N. Dak., who on March
25th, 1907. made homestead entry
No. 1859, serial No. 06292, for
SE4SW@, lot z in section 6. town
ship 1877, range los w., 9Th P.
meridian, has filed notice of in
tentioh to make final communication
proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before Geo.
Mcclellan. U. S. Commissioner,
at Beach. N. Dak., on the 18th
day of August, 1910. Claimant
names as witnesses: Peter Vein.
reis, Lorenz Schultz, both Of Burkey,
N. Oak. and Nick Maus. and
John A. Schillo, both of Beach,
N. Oak.
S. M. Ferris, Register.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-08-05
BLANK CARTRIDGE,
A Southern RevoIutionist Who
Fell into His Own Trap.
BY OSCAR COX.

tCopyright, 1910. by American Press Asso-
ciation.]
A friend of mine who had been Unit.
ed States consul in Central America
told me this story one evening while
we we're smoking on the deck Of a
steamer on our way from the isthmus
to New Orleans:
You've heard Of the Mancha family.
I suppose, who did bigger business
at revolutionizing than any lot Of men
who ever put out the sign "Revolu.
TONS in Central America. Well. Juan
Mancba. the Oldest brother, was head
Of the firm and was the keenest, the
foxiest rascal of the lot. His eye was
always Oh the loot. but he had the fac
ulty of playing patriot with more emo
tional accompaniment than any revo
!utionizer in Central America. was
consul ut Costa RIGA when Juan Man
cha engineered the revolution Of 49,
and knew all about the story Of Dia;
Valdez. the secretary Of state. wh'
finally went over to him with satchc
containing half a million dollars
Mancha had got most of the peopl
On his side and had stolen enough
money to send to New orleans for
cargo Of arms and ammunition. III
would have appropriated this find I
himself, but ii wasn't enough. He WA
10: 4 small dealer in revolutions. hu
a Zig one, usually aiming for some
thing like million or two. Rut h
was in need Of more funds when Va
sle2. thinking tina. lie was sure TO wi,
concluded TO so over to him.
Sonora Valdez WAS q mighty rrctt
and mighty bright woman. She ha
been g great co1uette before Waldo
married her and hadn't outyrown tn
habit. though You'll see from what IL
going 20 tell YOU that she was true
her husband Well. Valdez told hi
wife une day thar Mancla was sure I
win in the end and that they'd bette
arrange 10 go over. lie suggested TIL:
She go 70 MaNcha and tell him that he
husband was ready to join him wit
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-08-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DepdT IIucnt VI interior, ~. y.
land Office at Miles City. Mon
tana. June "a, 1910. Notice is
hereby given that Frank Clark. Of
Beach, North Dakota. who on Sep.
TENDER IS, 1908. made homestead
entry, No. 2442-0l7S, for SW3,
section y, township l3N., range
60 E., NJ. P. meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final
five year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described before
Walter E. Williamson, US. Com.
missioner, at WibauN, Mont, on
the 2nd day of August, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses
Frank Emerson. Walter S. Davis,
Thomas L. Smith and Fred Yopp.
all Of Beach, North Dakota.
4. kircher, Register.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-08-05

When goa need anything IN the
drug line phone No. IS. That
Stensraa's.
CONVERSATIONAL HI T, i
Bible Sch5t,,, 5000 a. N.
Morning Worship II 800 g. IN.
Y. P. $. g. :. 90 .. NJ.
Evening Worship 7:45 +. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
at 500 p. ~.
Rocky Butte Sunday School at
300 p. n. Church az 500 p. III.
The Mems Bible class meets
at 1880 q. III. IN the church. All
men welcome. Visitors especi.
ally invited.
Every one is cordially ;nvited te
attend al If these services. -Chas.
M. COED. Pastor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07
Abolition of Numerous EStah,
Iishments With COncentration
for Canal Protection.
COMMANDER PEARY COMES
in FOR HIGHEST PRAISJ
Fitting Recognition of Achieye,
ment in Discovering North
Pole Should Be Made.

for fraud or misrepresentation In a..
ncction with the issue OF bills of IaS,as
issued upon Interstate and foreign shIrs
nents
Except as above I. do not recomuo.1
any amendments TO the Interstate oa
recommend any amendment 10 the amt
trust Jaw In other words. it. Seems !,
Inc that the existing legislation WHY N
reference TO the regulation of corpors'
tlons and the restraint OF their busjns..
has reached q point whore We cun s,ss
for while and witness the effect NJ ~
vigorous execution Of the laws ON NJ
statute books in restraining the ah,,sss
which certainly did exist. and wSIei
reused the public TO demand reform
II this test develops Il need for f,r.
.her legislation. well and good. but unf
then let us execute what we have. Du' nm
10 the reform movements Of the pressn;
decade. there has undoubt e1ly besn I,
great Improvement i'll business nethod,
and standards. The great body of br,rI'
ness men of this country, those who AZ,
responsible for La commercial deyelon.
obey the law and TO square their coIduci
OF business TO It's requirements and lImi.
tstions.
These will doubtless be made clcays,
hy the decisions of the supreme corr,
In cases pending before ii.
7 believe It 10 be in the interest OF al
the people OF the country that for ~
time being the activities of government
In addition 10 enforcing the existing law
be directed toward the economy OF AL
ministration and the enlargement Of an.
portunities for foreign trade, the con.
scrvation and Improvement or our AMI.
cultural lands, the building up OF homs
Industries, and the Strengthening OF con.
fidence OF capital in domestic invpst.
ment, 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07
BETTER CLASS Of
EGGS IS DEMANI
State Food Commissioner l
Make Recommendations to
Coming Legislature.

With the idea Of supplying the mar
kets of Utah with "a better class ol
eggs, the state food and dairy depart
ment IS going TO make some invest
CATIONS and get out some recommend
tions TO make to the coming legislature
). e. johnson, deputy state food aud
dairy commissioner, returned to ths
city Tuesday from Logan where be
made a partial investigation Of cgg
culture. He says the market at thc
present is too crowded with eggs 1hich
have too long life history. Reports
OF spoiled eggs have been numeruul
lately.
The food and dairy department also
wants the quality OF the eggs made
better. To bring about this condition
the use of grain as feed, instead Of
grass and other mushy substances, is
recommended, and legislation along
this line NAV be asked for by the de.
partment. The poultrymen Of Logar
have promised to prepare genral sum
mary of changes which should be ulads
for the bcttermeut Of the egg industry
and submit that 10 the food Department
to be made Il part of the bienniel 70
port to Governor Spry. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07

the selected employee, there remains
stu the question OF promoting his cf-
ficiency and his usefulness TO the gov
crnment, and that can be brought about
only by careful comparison of unit
work done by the individual and a point
Ing out of the necessity for improve
!nent In this regard where Improvement
is possible,
INQUIRY INTO ECONOMY AND EF-
FlClENCY.-Thc increase In the activi-
ties and In the annual expenditures of
the federal government has been so rapid
and so great that tho time has come to
check the expansion OF government &C
tivities In new directions until we have
tested the economy and efficiency with
which the government of today is being
ca rried on.
The responsibility rests upon the head
OF the administration. He is held ac-
counteble by the public, and properly
SO. Despite the unsel1sh and patriotic
efforts OF the heads of departments and
others charged with responsibility Of
government. there has grown up in this
country conviction that the expenses
OF government are too great,
The fundamental reason for the exist
epce undetected OF waste, duplication and
bad management Is tho lack OF prompt.
accurate Information. The president of
business as the government trausacts
would. through competent specialists.
maintain the closest scrutiny on the
compa rative efficiency and tho compara-
tive costs In each division or department
of the business.
He would know precisely what the du-
ties and the activities of each bureau or
division are In order to prevent over
tapping. No adequate machinery at
present exists for supplying the presi-
dent of the United States with such
information respecting the business for
which he is responsible.
For the first time In the history OF the
government, congress in the last session
supplied this noed and made an appro-
priatron TO enable the president to In
quire into the economy and efficiency
OF the executive departments. and L am
now assembling an organization for the
purpose,
Al the outset 7 find compa rison be-
sblc for the reason that in no two de-
partments are tho estimates and expen-
dltures displayed and classified alike.
The first step is 10 reduce all TO COM
mon standard for classification and
judgment. and this work ls now being
done.
When II is completed. the foundation
Will be laid for a businesslllSe national
budget. and for such just comparison
of the economy and efficiency with which
the several bureaus and divisions are
conducted as wil enable the president
and the heads of departments TO detect
waste. eliminate duplication. encourage
the intelligent and effective civil serv-
ants whosc efforts too often go unno-
tced and secure the public service at
the lowest possible cost.
ECONOMY AND EFFIciENcY.-Thc
committees on appropriations OF con-
grcss have diligently worked TO reduce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07

priation of 100000 requested for the
fiscal year OF 1912.
My experience leads me to believe that
while government methods are much
criticised. the bad results-if We do have
bad results-are not due to lack OF
zeal or Willingness on the part OF the
civil servants.
On the contrary. l believe that a flne
spirit of Willingness to work exists IN
the personnel, which. If properly encour-
aged, VII produce results equal to those
secured In the best managed private en-
terprtses. In handling government eY-
pehditure the aim Is not profit-the aim
Us the maximum OF public service nj
the minimum Of cost. We wish to re
duce the expenditures OF the govern
ment, and We wish to save money to
enable the government TO so into some
OF the beneficial projects which We are
debarred from taking up now because
we ought not to increase our eXpendi-
lures,
At later date I shall send to con-
gress special message on this general
subject.
CIVIL SERVICE RETlREMENT.-It
Is impossinle to proceed far In such
need of suitable means of eliminating
from the service the superannCated. This
can be done in one of two ways. either
by straight civil pension or by some
form OF coutributory plan.
Careful study OF experiments made by
foreign governments shows that three
serious objections to the civil pension
payable out OF the public treasury may
be brought against Il by the taxpayer,
the administrative officer. and the civil
employee, respectively. civil pension
Is bound 10 become enormous. con-
tinuous. and Increasing tax on the pub
lie eXchequer: ii Is demoralizins TO the
service since Ii makes difficult the dis
missal of incompetent employees after
they have partly earned their pension
and II Is disadvantageous 10 the main
body or employees themselves since IL
Is always taken into account in fixing
salaries and only the few who surviv C
and remain In the service until pensiona
bic age receive the value Of their de-
fcrred pay.
For this reason. after half century
OF experience under most liberal pen
sion system. thu civil servants OF Eng
land succeeded about year age. In
having the system so modified as to
make IL virtually q contributory plan
with provision for refund OF their theo-
retical contributions,
The experience Of England and other
countries shows that neither can 4. con-
tributory plan be successful. human ma
ture being v.ha, IL ls which does not
make provision for the return OF con-
trbutions. with interest. In case of death
or resignation before pensionabe age.
Followed to it's logical conclusion this
means that the simplest and most in
dependent solution of the problem for
both employee and the government Is
a compulsory savings arrangement. tho
employee TO set aside from his salary
a sum sufficient with the help OF n
liberal rate OF interest from the govern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07
COUSIN Of HUBBY
N||FE'S AFFINITY
Man Drives Male Relative
Away and Wife Goes
With Him.

In the double header divorce suit OF
Emily Christensen against Andrew
Christensen the defendant was granted
an interlocutory decree in the equity d.
vision of the third district court today
Mrs. Christensen alleged cruelty and
Christensen retaliated by asking for a
decree on the ground Of desertion.
II appeared from the testimony that
the cruelty consisted in the act OF
Christensen in driving from the house
a cousin. 10 whom Mrs. Christensen was
much attached. so much SO. III fact,
that when the cousin left she left with
him and, according to the testimony OF
her sister and others, the two have since
lived together as man and wife. They
are now in Idaho, living under as
mony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07

they did so, the United States would be
the only country IN the world whose bills
were so dIscredited. and whose foreign
trade Was carried on under such guar
antics.
The foreign bankers extended the time
! az which these guarantees were demand :
cd until December 81, 1910 relying upon
us for protection in the meantime, as
the money which they furnish TO move
our cotton crop is OF great value to this
country.
For the protection OF our own people
and the preservation of our credit In
foreign trade, 1 urge upon congress the
immediate enactment OF law under
| which who. In good faith. advances
money or credit upon bill OF ladlng
issued by n common carrier upon an in
terstate or foreign shipment, can hold
tho carrier liable for the value OF the
goods described in the bill Mt the yalua =
tIon specified In the bill, at least TO tho
| extent OF the advances made in reliance
upon It,
| many Of the states | see no objection
! to permitting two classes OF bills OF lad =
Ing to I've issued G) Those under which
Il carrier shall be absolutely liable, as
| above suggested and f21 those with re-
| spect TO which the carrier shall assume
no liability except for the goods actually
delivered TO the agent issuing the bin
The carrier might be permitted 10
make small separate specific charge
In addition to tho rate OF transportation
for such guaranteed bill, as an insur-
ance premium against loss from the
added risk. thus removing the principal
objection which I understand Is made
by the railroad companies To the mposi-
tion Of the liability suggested. viz, that
the ordinary transportation rate would
not compensate them for the liability
assumed by the absolute guaranty OF
the accuracy OF the bills OF lading
Punish Railroad Agents.
further recommend that a punish
ment OF fine and imprisonment be i'm
posed upon railroad agents and shippers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07
ABUNDANT CROP
YEARS RECORD
Agricultural Products Exceed
1909 Mark by Three Hun
dred Millions.
PROSPECT FOR BUSINESS
Is CONSEQUENTLY BRIGHT
Activities of Department Have
Been Made More Potent hy
Legislation.

Justice the postotfice department, the in
terror department, and the department OF
commerce and labor, appointments to
which now require tho confirmation OF
the senate, and that upon such classifi-
cation the advice and consent of tho
senate shall ceaae TO be required In such
appointments.
BY their certainty of tenure dependent
on good service, and by their freedom
rom the necessity for political activity
these local officers would be induced 10
become more efficient public servants.
The ciyil service law is an attempt to
solve the problem of the proper selcc-
tton OF those who enter the service. a
better system under that law for pro-
motions ought to be devised. but given