davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-31
OLD DOCTOR COOK
SINGS PRAISES
OF DANES
Ease With Which He BiIked
Them viii Always Remain
\ Pleasant Memory to Fake
Explorer,


New York. Dec. 30.-Dr. Frederick
A. Cook, in an interview today in the
Nordlyset local Danish paper, sends
a message of thanks TO the Danish
people for their reception on his ar
rival from the north i'm 1903. The
message, which has been cabled to
the leading papers in Copenhagen,
follows:
"In response to the offer of the
Nordlyset. | take this opportunity to
thank the Danish people for their
uniform patience and loyalty to my
interest. | have been deprived of
much. but the sweetness of Danish
hospitality win always remain TO
nurse the spark of ambition
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-31

Champ Clark, of Missouri. was un-
animously endorsed for speaker.
A declaration was made favoring
committee on committees 70 seiect
the standing committees of the house.
Eour coneressmen announced they
would not be bound by the caucus.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-31
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
SENT TO MEXICAN BORDER

Denver. Dec. 30.-Brigadier GEN
eral Earl d. Thomas, commanding the
department OF the Colorado. today or
iered 70 the Mexican frontier. com
pany Of regulars from Fort Douglas.
Utah: Fort Huachuca, Atiz.r anu
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-31
NAVARRO STILL BOTTLED
TIP AT NAL pASO Is REPORT.

Eel Paso, Texas, Dec. 30.-A special
to the Times from Chihuahua states
that Lique's relief column has en-
countered four days fierce flghtihs
near casa Colorado and that its loss
is 600 men killed. The insurrecto
loss is slight. The column is badly
demoralized Navarro's command Is
still bottled up near Nal Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-31

Whipple Barracks Ariz., General
Thomas said that the duties Of these
troops win be to keep Mexican revo-
lutionists from crossing the border.
The troops win be distributed at sew
eral points.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-31
Flood Damage in Alaska Great.

Cordova, Alaska, Dec. 30 Forest
Ranger George Johnson returned 70
day from an inspection OF the Berlhs
glacier region and confirmed the re-
norts of the great damage done by
the flood which burst from the gia-
cier last month.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-31
CHAMP CLARK OHIO'S
CHOICE FOR SPEAKER

Columbus. o., Dec SV'-At
Gus tonight Of the demoeraue ~
- If Davton. was indorsed for mem-
her of the ways and means committee.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-31
NEW UPRISING
imminent IN
PORTUGAL
REPUBL loan REGIME.
MAY BE SHORT LIVED
Army Reported Corrupted
Afresh and Ready to Fight
Against Government it so Re-
Gently Placed in Power
rBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
London, Dec. 3O.-The correspon-
dent of the Daily Chronicle, who
wrote the brilliant account of the
Lisbon revolutions, says in the
Chronicle today that everything points
to coming conflict in which the
battles will not be between royalists
and republicans, but between the
moderate republicans and extreme
revolutionaries.
The hidden spring of the conspir-
acy, the correspondent saws. is the Ca
mora, or secret society, which cor
rupted the army from its allegiance 10
the monarch and is now busily en-
gagged in corrupting 1t afresh In order
to have a powerful lever ready al
hand against the provisional govern
ment which has never been flrm IN
the saddle,
The correspondent considers that a
source of great danger to iofeisil
business men in Lisbon Is the posses
sion by the police of large quantities
of explosives and firearms which
We're distributed on the eve OF the rev
olution, but not needed then, ano
which all the governments attempts
to regain possession of have failed.
Questioned concerning the Portu-
guese rumors last night, the Marquis
de Souveral, Portuguese minister te
Great Britain, said he knows NOTHING
Of them If there were any unrest
in Lisbon, King Manuel had nothinl
to do with it. and neither had ne. ane
the suggestion that it was Que TO tht
Duke of Oporto was absurd.
A special dispatch from Madrlc
reports dissensions in the Portuguese
ministry. 1t says the minister of JUS,
tice has alienated his colleagues ant
made himself unpopular by vioien
legislative projects and that ne VII
soon be compelled to resign
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-31
Actor Worthington Buried.

New York, Dec. 3O.-Frank worm,
ington, the English actor. VINO uleu
on the stage at Detroit, last Weunes,
day was buried today in Greenwood
cemetery
Services were in the little church
around the corner
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-31
SAN FRANCISCO HASN'T
IIlsARI or DISCLOSURE PENDING

~
San Francisco, Dec. S0.--AuVires
from Washington that sensational ois-
closures relative to alleged sushf
frauds at this port are believed 10
be impending caused surprise mere,
az II WAS tentatively understood thai
the Investigation made by the local
federal grand jury last spring mad de-
veloped no evidence OF any attempt
10 cheat the government.
The investigation. whlcn ias.eu
about ten days. was conducted with
close secrecy by Special Prosecutor,
James Rl Knapp, who was detaiieu
| M Attorney CJaeral NicNerhhnm 'V
Make thorohgh INJURY INTO lnv
methods Of The coast branches or the
alleged sugar trust
Many prominent sugar Dealers OF
ficiais of refinery companies and or
large wholesale grocery houses testi-
fled before the grand jury as 70
rates possible combinations, markets
and matters pertaining 70 the hnpor-
tation Of sugar
MIR. Knapp transmitted his repor,
of the Investigation direct to Attorney
General Wickersham. no hint OF tne
nature Of the findings being made
public.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-31
FRAUD AGAINST
GOVERNMENT
Barred
SUGAR IMPORTERS FACE
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION
Officers Scent SwindIeS at New
Orleans and San Francisco
RivaIing Those Exposed at
New York.
tpy Morning journal Special Leased w,reI

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wsrei
Washington. Dee. se.--"When the
grand jury now investigating the
sampling of sugar IN New Orleans
finishes its work. 1t will be found that
the frauds against the government
there have been going on for at least
fifteen years.
This statement was made by an OIL
fetal OF the customs service, who said
that all the suspected frauds would
be found in the sampling of sugar and
in the Polariscopic test which de-
termine the saccharine contents upon
which the importer pays duty.
An investigation of alleged draw
back frauds at San Francisco Is al
so imminent. A preliminary investi-
CATION has furnished evidence which
| leads treasury officials to believe the
frauds there will eclipse those at
New York, which the American sugar
Refining company recently offered 10
settle for 100000.
| Evidence collected by the customs
service is said to show that the gov
ernment has for years been paying
"drawbacks'' on Philippine sugar
which came into the United States
duty free was used in the preservation
of California fruit and later exported
as sugar imported from Java on Which
| duty had been paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
The Coming Test.

Colonel ROOSEVELT has carried the
Saratoga convention and captured the
organizations machinery. HIS control
II absolute. He is to-day the one and
only Republican boss in New York State
Any Teriphrass would do injustice tn
that principal fact
II now remains To H. seen whether he
can carry the election
Colonel ROOSEVELT has named the
candidates. He has dictated the plat
form, Disgusting or subordinating for the
moment some Of thos" Interior PURPOSES
which he has plainly enough avowed
elsewhere; he knows when to be bold and
when to be discreet. The management
OF the campaign is in his hands. He can
shape the apparent issues TO a certain
extent. His responsibility for the COM
ing victory or defeat will be- undivided.
II now remains TO be- seen whether he
can win.
- - - w NIlo
singular and unexpected conditions thus
developed as advantageous in at least
one important way,
In view of all that for which Colonel
ROOSEVELT stands his New Nationalism
his revolutionary programme. his de
signs upon constitutional government
IN the nation. his personal ambition To
continue an already resplendent career
as a disturber and a destroyer and a
menace, the result OF the voting in No
vcmbcr will have a most instructive sig
nificance il seems TO us.
His campaign of 1910. with its perfect
domination and undivided responsibility.
ought to afford reasonably accurate
ties, Of his ability TO carry New York for
President in 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29

To rHH EDrroE the SuN-Sn. baseball
seems 10 he again falling evil days. and for
one desire IN protest 81 the proposed games
betweea the two o~al nineS. The members 81
ore tram represent anarchy. tbey having done
Their brat N destroy all that best In the game
A. " had been carefully conducted for many
years For the NAuonAl eague team % fratsr.
niSe with them In what is . mere penng
catch device means . surrender % ell the Hsdi-
tons which have helped 10 keep professional
baseball alive.
when q prominent player deserts hts team In
desperate emergency. II welcomed back Win
o3en arms Nv press ard public. snd after . eahsi
whose true .hwardness had rot - yet been eNea
hin I'D =, Is made manager. 10 behooves teams
which have had such Abounding prospefw 20
the New York Nationals 10 nght shy. Every
baseball writer knows that another storm 10
impending. and one may Sigh In vain fof ne
iron hand % the Iareu ted Hubert who would
ha,e made short work Of any such proposed
exhlbinons.
haze yet 10 see word ~ protest In Nev
YORK paper at the farrlrAi eShih.uon iast sunday
between tho Jersey Clty ard Ne~ark Mines. True.
~ was The lsst dAy Of the ssasnn. blt this DID
not Justify the laying down ~ h"ih mines In
the prescuce Of probably No srer atnrs who had
Maid their rood none ~ see real gane. The
nTo,e.t. IN IN. Rrand ssant were most emphatic.
mi ther. vas a conser1 rtih!c pie~s Of petty
'vra,tins In -slIsns the seasons accumulation %
,,.,,.ed score cards 81 nicEsl esch Ny score
-, ~. M y,Srr hiarce Whatever N accuracy.
..y, ths, nat ~ Ns-srk players had been pasted
over some Other clubs name. II.
HKooStTN Srntemhrr =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
The Long Arm Of Federal ConSer-
NatiOn

In an article designed To elicit from Mr.
CLIFFORD PINCHOT and his enthusiastic
supporters information as TO the real
significance Of the demand for Federal
conservation Of natural resources. the
Nv York Tunes allows ITSELF TO say.
IN no, less msn thIrty SS state. th.n me
vast natural -rsprrres - this country arc tnd..
pGiablv b., ond the owneTship anu inlu-nce of
the Government a. " ashington
our friend - too complaccnt Pinchot-
ism recognizes nothing ~ inilsputablv
beyond the ownership and infiuenc" Of
the Government az Washington Has
the Times forgotten IN" policy of
purchase and control Of forest land for
the conservation Of navigahl" streams
hay ing headwaters therein IN" ac-
cap,ancc OF this theory would pui prac-
rically every watershed m the country
under IN. authority Of the Federal Gov
eminent. regardless OF it, present own
cr-hip and use
\ tria disciple Of conservation knows
no limit TO his activities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29

on the Capitol grounds when an aPplica-
ton was made TO the Legislature in 1915
for permission 20 erect q monument 20
the Confederate soldiers. 4 plain shaft
with a suitable inscription was to have
been raised but II was a pardonable in
spiraiion To substitute the heroic figure
Of JACKSON. Western Virginia was loyal
to the Mon bat THOMAS j. JACKSON
was born upon its soil, AT Clarksburg,
thirty miles from the Pennsy lvania line
and nifty miles from Ohio. His youth
until he was appointed a cadet at the
Military Academy az the age of - was
spent upon a farm in the neighbor-
hood West Virginia should be proud TO
claim this great soldier ~ one Of her
SONS. AMI IN an era Of cancellation and
good feeling when the proposal IL made
tn bring the veterans of both armies
tngrther At national convention. no
mon soldier should be 80 Intolerant
a. tn object o. n statue Uf STONEwALL
JACKSON because il stands IN the capitol
park at Charleston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29

show an astonishing expansion Of the
urban and intsrurban trolley service
and OF the telephone service between
lOC1 and 1917. Improved means Of local
communication react especially upon
suburban places, and are bringing about
changes IN citv life quite a. no'lbl" as
are the changes which the farming com
munltirs OF tn, West are experiencing.
In New Nors for example. IA" drift
TO the suburbs has completely upset
old time standards Of value a. regards
real estate IA the shopping district
and the fashionable r,S,idanu~ quarter.
ShoTs ia midtown Manhattan have
doubled and r--loubl'd their suburban
business, while town residences which
formerly brought t21UO TO SFo6O
have deprecia'a,i on nm average .lun0D
each and are virtually unSalabl" n, the
reduced prizes Fcnpl" of wealth mr."
making their permanent homes ia the
suburbs or on country estates, keeping
merely a suite of apartments. costly
Of its kind, to b. sure IN the city. At
the beginning Of the decade the "Xpcn-
sive town residence was IN high favor.
and sIO.pD a wear apartments had not
been introiuccd TODAY m" building
OF costly private dwellings il a feature
of suburban life and s2n,"o apartments
are not uncommon IN tho city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
The StonrwaII zach statue in
West virginia

Almost ia IL" shadow Of the State
House statue of SroNEwNII. JACKSON
NAV now h. seen at charleston. tine
captal OF West Virginia, which de-
clarcd ~ Independence of secession
Virginia IN June. lS6l and was admitted
10 the mon on December 81. ISs0 The
-tatu" was unveiled on Tuesday. II ~
elgh' feet high and stands on a pedestal
and base tw-nty-onr feet high JACK
SON booted and sp,Irred. il shown
standing erect with heels together, a
slsaihc sword m his left hand with he
point on III" ground. and field glasses IN
his right Tn" glau'" - upward, and
he wears an army felt hat. An eaues-
TRAN -tatu. would bc more aDpropriat.
~ the cas-. Of JACKSON. Who was grn.r-
aliv NOR" mobil" IN the alley camuaigns
than were IN" Federal commanders
whom he ruCc,-s-ivelv defeated bu' the
monument fund consisted Of private
liIbscriutions 'ollested bv Charleston
Chapter nit..d Daughters of the Con
fc,i~raov and was not larg" enough to
permit OF ~. nting tho great straicgi~t
tn. sculptor was NIr MoSTs E2FKrEL.
native Of Virginia bui an Italian Knight
AMI his likeness Of the Confederate
soldier - from memory
In a report 81 the unv-iling ceremony
W. notice on" or two errors JASkSoS
newer attended school ~ the Virginia
Military ln-t,rut" and received there
-h- first training along military lines
H. Was Il member II III" faculty for
several YEAR before the civil war, and
~ remembered ~ an ,.ccpntric. mysti-
cal awkward man who excited more
amusement than affection and r,-~reCt
among the Youngsters whom h" taught
Nor was NuSFs EZEk'FL - Sphuolmate
Of G,neTli lACkSpN. all 81 whose mill
tary training was acquired at West Point.
whore his rank IN scholarship WI, not
high. tn" sculptor Wa a cadet ~ the
Virginia Military ln-titut" when the
war bcEan. and q j. rss--ibl" that %" has
executed fairly good hk"nc~a Of his
old prcCcptor, becsiI-r JACKSON ~ q
professor was the same serious. pre-
occupied and bearded man whom his
ms sword - Virginia IN nv" spring II
s5l and died ~ pneumonia on NAV 10.
lS6I, after beng severely wounded by
his 0wn men ~ Chan"cllursvil".
There seems To have boon no intention
on the part Of charleston Chapter
United Daughters Of the Conierierarv
70 place a statue Of STONEwALL JACKSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
4 Firm Foundation

Ia III" SarntOCa session AZ whl,h tu.
Hon IANtS = ~HFFMAN was defeated
for temporary chairman M. iuaIorir, Of
10" delegate. OF tw'n' v-Sry"u rouufIr..
'ot"d for him. ID" G,l"gal.- OF seven
others ware divided nearly equally. and
those ut ih" remaining tW"ut seven
voted Tor THTppOEF ROOSEVELT
NJ the last state election. that IL IN
1910. ~" plurality o. 90" Hon CHARIEs
lNAN~ HrDHTs 10 'l, STAT" was ~ s.-
H., plurality To- th, twenty seven ooun-
.."~ which supported IN" Hon J.lrr-
- ~HtHNAN wa~ ~ ET and 30 rh" Sven
'"un'Ie- ~ winch th" dclcgarior. v.rr
%. deed % -
In rh" election Of Iglg the total pr,r,l-
'F Of tho Hon y. n. ODFLL. Jr.. Wis
so He plurality on N" COUNTS.
whom favored President SHFR,rAS
"n lr' -htv WIS - NJ. and IN m" seven
'".n'I"s which were. d,, ii"d 80
iu ~" Sardtost convention ,gl Of
Pho ~ votes r"-t Tor IHruuOEr RpoSt-
VII came FROM d"'"g1r.- representing
districts Of Now ior, and Ir.c. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
m, T,.s,s.es ousdr,l,...

Tn yuR FprroH oy TIVE SuN-!N' 40 many
a, our city dances half the pleasure % real dane
tnr mas died uIt win ire good Old fashioned
o..srliles S1me y~ar~ ago these square
dane stood before the waits and too step In
popuIArity. but are ssIdOm u ever danced a. .
n, shinnAble ball 20 day.
IL Sas my pleasure this summer white IN ths
Adiroadacks TO be present ~ . number % "hops
made ~ enureV of quadTiiles. The guide.
souId come In from the nsarby woods for IN
evening OF pure enjoyment which they - vel
a. every else got BY -ailemandinG. ~halanc.
Ing.- swinging your partner Ac. Many Of the
sports would attend these dances and wh-n
onre thry got Into 'he rhythm ~ she ming ds
ciAred that the Bosion' was eciipsed
LIT Ne carry some % the genuine pleasure IN
"a in~d from q square dance into the city ~ 80
costing ausdrill- At the neat dance ve attrnd
p1.,ISVIELD. y. ]. september -. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
The "FossiIi1ed" Court

When a practical bOsS has once been
indicted for alleged bribery ~ public
officials and subsequently seen the in
dictment quashed by Judge. his inter
c~t in the character - IA. local judiciary
is natural. 4 lack If such public inter
est. indeed. would palpably demon
stTate An inability 70 apply The. lesson ~
the past 20 n future big with possibility
The recent acton Of the Hon Fulp
GREINER of Buffalo IN nom mating the
Hon. CIARK ~ TnIFBMAN for the 81
preme Court in the Eighth Judicial d.
trct displays no such lack ~ foresight
based upon experience.
Prom the editorial columns of tho
Buffalo Commorc'di. an independent Re-
publican journal. Ne tax" the following
interesting comment.
The glryp-- - Postmaster GEFrSFu 'r- r..,r
Republican -adcs 90 make bis henr7uan tf,r.
u TIMkHMAE. 'hc candidate Tor Justice uuttg-
.'At on IN" supreme Court o~nrh 10. been CON.
Tmpat-d b. The har h1i r.u.r 'pr -s,rr,f
werAs and tHr more u.ppIs u..ghr - I, ne
harder 20 Sas - stomach f' ID, g-1s-r-.. % l..
abundant reason - SNOW bow wide sna deem r, .
been the public ii.gu.t win tho cynical rrs.4aa
ton Of n">. GEttNtE "n ne ,.rp",su... Irpr.g
rAbe RspgbI,4n majority 10 the rIgr'r district
To understand the full import ~ the
words II THEupoRE ROOSEVELT at
Denver. 20 grasp M" full measure If hr,
purpose 10 reform a fps-ll'l"d supreme
tuurt IN the stat" and nation. y T. u,-.,..-
sary only 10 turn 10 N" Application i
ths prin'ipl" M Erie county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29

plurality Of the Democratic candidate
for Governor in these counties In 1915
was S.0sS, and in 1879 I2a so.
II will b. interesting TO observe here
after the emotion Of the Republicans Of
the great majority producing counties
Of the stat" when they find themselves
operated ana controlled BY that porto
Of the party which il a minority a. home
and depends for its subsistence and
prosperity on IA" patronage Of State and
national administrations electsd by up
state Republican voters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29

pro,.., Is.,an to. ~.~ As,omssu. Hem.

To rHg FDTroE oI The SUS-Sv l. II no,
possible for automobiles to have two hons OF
waning signals In street where electric
cars aud perhaps elevated ,rains are constantly
crashing by, with heavy carriages. trucks and
automobiles all passing along together. II may
be necessary 20 sound q loud and dIscordAnt horn.
hut In our silent fesidsn tial siT~eu the nols-
Of such = horn H. something appalling a. We ar.
quietly reading. writing, o. above All beginning
to 90 10 sleep and suddenly hear this ear pierctnR
shrek through an open window. cannot ainerru I
sounds ne used for dinerrnt occa sions'
Why also must ode automobile repeat the
harsh sound over and over In Ihe sAme street,
10 the driver zee that II Il crowded. why should
they not slacken their speed Why should .
whole BsiG hbOrhOod he deAfebed berau~e they
prefer 20 pass through u With rish'
I have ~nueumes wondered what these new
horns resemble Sometimes they seem Hkr the
crOV ing Of a giant corkcrel some times Ike the
baf-lnE Of an Immense dog PIt even th~~s
terrible hous are not quite had 20 have IN
ones qutet neig hborhOod - one Of those which
play = doyen % called mr~i~al NOTES u onrr
IL y hard 70 say Ntich Of these tao new horns
II me cau-s Of the most misery In quiet streets
Nrw OHE, September - L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29

To rpE EDITOR oy IHE SIS 81 The plau.,
SATURN i 10 uight provided the sEy j. favorable.
on exhibition "a -iu-eus ~ New Nur. rising
around : y n and ascending higher AMI NJ cher
- our earth rntasS. toward the East This bel
iowisn planet vii b. found under the lncoB-ptcu
ous suns Hamli >hrraten and N~ss-t Of the
constellation ir.es. which IL the rrst sign ~ the
H0siirr ~ present ne does not shine a. ne viii
at the last % neat month. but he l. the rspre-en
tsuNr ~ The fou- most conspicuoIs planets sinre
20 night venus docs not rise until NJ while
NarS sni Jupiter 1T rrspecusely around 4 aud
q pP
Compared with TrliuS our own planet yellow
ish saturn l. - lines large ~ lines a. heavy
and oniV - ion tunes - dense ~ solid. since hts
gravity Il equal 10 his mass Or weight
DIN ded b. the square ~ hts rad 10 follows mat
. weight 81 iD terresITial pound. would weigh
approximately iis rounds on the surface o.
saturn "a respec's hts orbit It's mean solar die
tsnr- - about ssA.On0o miles. aud its total ctr
c,Imfcrence ApproXimaies Sso"Oon niie- an
orbit which saturn travels At Velocity 81 sil
mites every second In some io7Ss days ~ about
thirty years
Hcsn~ctng >arru's rings. ne possesses three.
and he Aiso po~sesse- ten known moons or Satei
utes ne l. me sisih plsnet from the sun and 3.
distant froW our earth mean Of 's'0s an miles
CHsHLEs NEvgRs HoLnsa
BOsToS. September =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
Ea,r.ss.- Of IN. New rorL Pos, oms.

To THg EptroE oF TaE SrN The Inlte,i
states Government under ordinary conditions u
suppossd IN ratsr To the pauOa. Of the poet once
Ia the fullest measure - it, ablHty. A. the main
New Nors post oihcr. however the MANAGEMENT
-e.ms 81 b- cnureiy against the general pubic
Interest The post once building l. yrry IarKr
and has many entrances On all sices sArrpt the
north side constant sorr~~ - complaint -
mat many - hese entrances are sept ctosed most
81 the timc sHd post ofree pstrops have % se-k
an sntTsnrr the best VA they can en- the wsst
side thcre Arc many entrances which shouid D.
kept opcn At all times. winter and summer. but
which Kept closed most ~ me slime IL Il
me the South sisir sni a - 1st side
10 sSsms " me that the AttenGcn Of uIe proper
authorities should he called In thSs 49, that the
public vii have The maAimum accommodation
ofrr~si ~ n snisg In aaS oEi % the pat onHr,
which j. an insfituaon entirely for the benent Of
the pubtc me rost once employees By the
present system sss cut 81 % rnurh rood light nd
ventilation which they would easily get n the
d0oTs Eere sept opcn. ". n WAraoN
NEN NoHk september a