davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Nationals are drawing well.

That crowd at National Park yester-
day was one of the largest that has
ever assembled at the grounds here
Since the Nationals started their squirt
the fans Of this city have demonstrated
beyond a doubt that Washington will
make winning team the biggest sort
of a financial proposition for those who
are so fortunate as to have money o.
vested in the proposition. No one could
ask for more satisfactory baseball THAI
was furnished yesterday.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
The Second Game.

"Rubbershirt Blu Cunningham, Jack
Lelivelt and G. Erminie Schaefer were
the heroes Of that second battle, whicn
was not decided until the final half of
the eleventh session. Wow! that sure
was some game from beginning to, end
But the Nationals just had to la1d it
and rode home victors by the score OF
to 2 Winning two such games in a
single afternoon from such a team as
the Yankees shows the Nationals to be
there with some class.
But that ending-say, that was excit-
ing. Conroy expired on a fly to Wolter
lust when we began to think he migrt
stroll Jack Lelivclt, pinch hittist-ex-
rraoTdinary, took 'AinsTitbs place at
the pan and swung Justify at fast
one on the outside. Crack, and the pill
started for the left field baFrier,
Birdie Cree and Charlie Hemphill put
ting on all speed to re rieve II betore
the slow-footed LeliVelt could make
the entire circuit. -.--
Well. Jack had to pull up his horses
at third and watch "Husk" Cashion try
his best to bring him in. Cashion,
though, was sadly fooled about the
general direction the ball was taking
and iananezed. "Zeo' Milan came up
and inasmuch as he had already con-
nected twice. Hal Chase took a long
chance aid had "Slim" Caldwell pass
MIN. prefering to take crack al
Schaefer. ..
The Washington times., 1911-08-12

Runs-Milan, Gessler. Walker, wolter.
Earned runs-Washington, 3. Two-base hits
Conroy, Street, Cree. Sacrifice hit
Stolen bases-Knight, Walker
Double plays-Gardner to Chase; knight to
Chase to Hartzell Left on bases-Washing-
ton, /; New York, 5. Bases on balls-On
johnson, l; off Quinn, /. First base
on errors-New York, 1. Hit by pitcher
By johnson CKnight. Struck out-By John
son. 10; by Quinn, 4. Wild pitch-Johnson.
Umpires-Messrs. Egan and Evans Time
of game hour and 20 minutes
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Fielding of the Nationals Shous Team Playing Much Better Baseball
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is a Boost"
Swimmers interested.

The committee which is to conduct
the annual swimming championship
tournament of the South Atlantic Asso-
citation at Baltimore on September Is
greatly encouraged by the amount Of
interest being shown by the men who
will represent Washington in the differ
eHt events. Jchn T. Meany Is looking
after this end Of the arrangements and
believes he will have practically all OF
the best men in this city competing.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Club Fielding Records.
TRIBE PLAYS

Detroit vs.. st. Louis, Detroit VS..
Athletics, New, York l VS.. Boston. St.
Louis / VS.. Athletics
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Double PLAYS.

st. Louis. IS: Athletics. II; Cleveland,
SS: Now York. "a: Chicago. "A; WASH
INGTON. 81; Boston, 73; Detroit, As.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays PesultA

Yesterdays ReSuItA
Washington 3; New York, l.
Washington, 3; New York 2
Philadelphia, II; Boston. s.
Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 8.
Games Today.
New York at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
g.. st. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at Philadelphia
Games Tomorrow.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Games Tomorrow,
Standing of the CIuba
NATIONAL LEAGUR
Yesterdays Results.

New York, 6; Philadelphia, O.
.. PIItsbLrg, 5; Cincinnati l.
Bosi on, 6; Brooklyn, g.
Chicago-St Louis-Rain
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
The Score:

'Lelivelt hatted for Ainsmith in the elev-
enth.
4Cashion batted for Hughes in the eley-
enth.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Washington -. l o 0 o 0 o 0 O IA
New York 40 900 o o.
Runs-Milan. Cunningham. Lelivelt. Hemp
hill, Blair Earned runs-Washington, 2;
New York, 2. Left on bases-Washington 2;
New York. L. First base on balls-Of
Hughes. /: of Caldwell, 3. Struck uut-By
Hughes l: by Caldwell. 6. Home run
Cunningham. Three-base hit-Lelivelt
Two-base hits-Cree Blair. Sacrifice fly
GessIer. Sacrifice hit-Blair. Stolen bases
Milan, Conroy. Double plays-Conroy to
Mcbride to Schaefer: Gardner to Chase.
Hit by pitcher-By Caldwell (Gessler). Um-
pires-Messrs. Evans and Egan. Time Of
game hours and 20 minutes. Attendance
O. OOG
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Games Today.

Philadelphia at New York.
TIttsburg al Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-01
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

E1fz<1Is1 Icy r kEE<LH AMRO1
For New York. Newark and Elfza-
b1fn ~ { "a, zsf3. x7.8Ss 7:56. xsssA
49, Ss&3. 1906. 11.1S a. m.s 12seT,
1xssa, ss4Ts ssI4. s.40. B.0s. 500. sBsf4
9ssa Il M.s Sundays. ssaS a. mss i.3s.
kFe*s zssS. 9:5T b. m
Eex. Pntaadsapslia ana Treasson via
AHana Hro0k 1sI2, Ts65. $50, 9s4s.
4Vsa8 z1sI9 81 ms fzs38, 3sIA, ssGg. SRI
aA asaz O. ms 4s2y. ss9s
5s4Hz #sxt Il nL
*ssy Me1E IE&aass Aspury PARA
s5eszen ssraxs @sx $50 500 4zs4s q
III III 1ghs SO $50 $3.50, 1921
xSS# III
AnR Es@saeaa } ID ez. eags. fass2.
*& 80 ASza EEgs So IL 4nsf ,kanaAs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-01

S Issave Kew Yr7rk Dolly
400 7:oes $500, 500. g9:oe. 1I:S9.
s:ls f. .s! aa;ss Bss5. s s;:as. sae. a s:Ss. ss aS
$685. 10 s80, 1850 D. 10. 1890 a. asza
Sundays and Eo1iHaysE
ESQ. 4soa. 1890. 1Is99 4. M. 1aa0a
Noon. a:e1 100 Ssae. 4s2o, $50 $3.50.
2 :&A. keaAs 70 Hatf ffsa1 mZH11HsIx~ s
GEO r. BROWN
General Traffic Azexs,
E&pNeaas
Holiday mISzlA uaix
*pA p~ze s~sHs@EnzA* sN aNzsa
sn6 MI 4 H@eEis#n#eaaa IT, @MT 49,
e zzzx
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-01
Knew York only.
w. q BEsLER V. P. q NJ
IsLAAD RAPID TRANSIT,

B&e Way "a
SoHnsI "Trip <sN
% Trip TlGggee q ~,
4ssaShly Communication ss*. S-oo
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
philo X. Blinn Tells How to
Increase Alfalfa Yield

not teen an easy und rtakinE
Several Of the varieties tested
show contrasts Of decidedly practical
value. such AS hardness. habits Of
s'ooling qualities OF res stance TO
dr1ulh. frost and fungus diseases.
Ieafy hay qualities and profile seed
yields These valuable traits are not
found iu any one variety. aud it is
difficult 20 say which strains ha1"
The points OF greatest utility u
Is certainly obvious tHat marked .m-
pr1samaat over most OF rHu ordinary
types ul alfalfa .a possible f only
seed UI Soma OF rAa strains Tested
could Doe procured. which. huaever.
lis difficult. as different lots % seed
supposed -o Dee do. same often prove
entirely different
"It .a difficult TO judge rha merits
OF atiu growing under d.unroal ron
II.1as pf aou aud cultural care. bY'
Zoo d comparative test under uniform
n1ad lions rH. contrasts aru clearly
shown. also. boo nearly all varieties.
10 is easy 10 recognizes thg superior
quauua OF some OF no.. individual
plants. which suggests lhr single
plant as a unit for seed selection
The results Of our nursery work with
individual plant selections have re-.
yoal"d the facts that In plants show.
ing desirable qualities some will re-.
produce the traits quite uniformly
while others will breed irreEularly
the qualities that were apparently
the same. hence, hrreilty Ia alfalfa
plants cannot br determined by cur.
sory view. but more by the uomparl.
son Of their performance records The
plan Is now TO make individual scl0c.
'ipns 81 seed from the most highly
efficient plants revealing desirable
traits wherever found Iu any Of the
varieties. and then submit them 20 a
fair comparative test for their repro.
duriHE t.ud,urcs. thus auorIlua an
opportunity 90 iurolllE.Htly select and
Increase seed OF alfalfa. with known
uniformity OF qualities for testing loo
different sections u the state Some
of the principle qualities that have
engaged the attention In this lulcs-
tisaton are Hardness There are
few fields Of alfalfa that have not
suffered from the lack Of this trait.
plants dying out either from frost.
druuth. soil conditions or plant d.
seasas Tho superiority In this re-
spect OF the Turkestau and more
hardy kinds over the Arabian. or
southern variety. Is very marked In.
deed Another contrast was In re-
gard 10 frost resistance Of the green
growing plants on April 20. 1905,
the weather dropped 10 - degrees Of
temperature Alfalfa iu the nursery
plu's. a foot In height, was frozen
stltf. but when the sun thaved them
out some plants were exceptionally
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

aaala pants r.u.y Inches art
each wag -a.g 900 .Aasho.t c....,
10 obs r.. .u. a....ns habits ul ae
uurun. FarsHr- u.lc azasu .aa
Traw.al nl-r. war. exc paua.u
-up4 better .aa. aay o.Ayl lu ma
gmur= there Dos t.aI,nCy 10 n8t
down from tine crown branches. aaI.A
would boz very desirable trai, .8
ta.rseu d Foor stand or 10 malu ain
a STAND ul alfalfa ou poor soil ca4l-
lions. Il ll could be better de. .e.ap-
nd The tendency to start growth
early ia lHe sprug is yar.a ion
that .s guaraaI.FIsgc Of the Turk.s.
tan alfalfa and some others. As early
As March n. in 1905, these strains
we're showing Ere-u shoots thrrr TO
five inches h.-h above the ground.
while under The same conditions the
nauy. aud some other strains re-
mainyi dormant full thre. weeks
later. 4, has nov been observed that
corresponding check In the growth
Of these early yari ties takes place
late 10 the fan. aud il is dou rful
u this variation is Of any yalur for
the crops ln the spring are SO often
set back or cut short by late spring
freezes
The contrast Iu disease-res .aut
tendencies To- alfalfa are some a.s
very marked. but the plaLs that
have been most affected by d.s..sa
one season have not always b,,. the
same ONES the next, so there seems
10 be a little question as 10 o.. rr-
liability OF these observations As
in the ease OF frost reslstang, +, is
the dark green coiorgd leave that
seem 10 be the least affected .y mil.
dew or leafspot The pre- nee OF
leaf fungus affects S rigusly the leaf
incss Of hay, and plants tha. Sere the
least affected have teen carefully
sought In our seed selections The
Richest part OF alfalfa hay Is In the
leaves and small stems hence a dense
foliage, giving a high per cont Of
leat.lo-stem quality should ba a domi-
naut point In the selection t1r hay
type. and selections FOR This point
have been carefully made The Sc.
lcctious FOR seed yielding traits have
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

- y the exhibit line OF agricul-
tural products. the exhibit
known as the Oiero county
- agricultural exhibit has be
come well known not alone In the Ar.
kansas Valley. or Colorado. but more
or less generally throu-hcut the
whole United States where exhibits
ot any kind are known Some in
formation on the bull ing mp and
placing this exhibit the winner Of
half dozen sweepstakes and Of the
William Randolph Hearst silver cup,
misht lc interesting
In June last year some OF the. en-
thusiasts OF The county 600 publicity
matters decided that one OF the
greatest means open to- Otero county
OR publicity purposes waB the cap
turing OF tine lar-p silver lo,mE cup
Offered at that time by William RAN
dliph Hearst, Of New York. for the
best county exhibit OF agricultural
products at the Eighteenth National
Irrigation Congress 10 be held in Pu-
rUlo the following September. That
ntaro county could produce the crops
necessary from which to select an
exhibit was felt as assured, and it
lacked only the push and work to
prepare an exhibit that would war.
rant the award
The American Beet Sugar Company.
Rocky Ford factory officials, were in
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
colorsdo's cornueopia for 1910.

Issuing this paper as We do on the
closing hours OF the year We are en-.
abled In our painstaking way and by
most complete system OF statistics
- geneiaIze Colorado's agricultural
output Tor 1910 In the usual compre-
hensiEe manner. says Field and Farm
The figures presented herewith are
about as accurate as can be CLEANED
aud We are presenting them in the
fullness Of our belief that they
are ,rretuta lc. twenty-five years
OF careful attention 10 the statistical
matters Of our state as they apper.
tain 10 the agricultural and livestock
indus ries are surely worth consider.
ing aud thus FAR in our editorial ca. i,
rrcr they have never been dlsputt ~
IL is an easy eIoush matter to keep
Tue finger OF prophecy on the pulse OF
realization as We have been doing for
a quarter Of a century and without
caring 10 dwell further upon the
point We present herewith the result
u tolofalo's rural operations In dol.
iafa and cents for this gracious year:
Alfalfa, hay and seed o.. $4,000. 900
Native hay and timothy .. 1900. 900
spring and water wheat .. $500. 900
Corn, sorghum. kafir, etc. G.OOO 900
Potatoes, Epuds and sweets 600, 900
ohu sold and still on hand AGO 900
marley aud rye o.. .. 90. .. 10000
Melons and cantaloupes o.. 800 900
seed production o.. -. 100000
Orchard and small fruits $500. 900
Garden truck, including
greenhouse output E. .. 100000
sugar bccts. fob. 1900 900
Cattle shipped out .. :. .. 100000
cattle consumed and iN
crease q, e.. .. o., .. .. 100000
Dairy products and increase 100000
Sheep raised and sold. O.. 100000
Wool output. sold and In
storage g. o.. =, =. 3.6i0O1Q
Hides. pelts and furs.. :. 100000
Poultry and eggs E. =. :. b,sOO.OOO
Swine. Increase and pork
sold q. :. >. >. >. >. s5Oo.Ooo
Horses. mules and Jacks =. 100000
Bees and honey :. :. :. l75.ooo
Cut flowers. bulbs and
plants :. :. :. :. :. i.ioo.ooV
Total :. =. :. :. :. :. (i30.e25.o 1000
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

terested In the preparation OF the
exhibit and lent the aid of their AK.
riculturists to gathering the materials
for the exhibit, and the services OF
W. ". kearHey were enlisted to take
active charge OF getting material to.
selhor and preparing II for exhibi.
ton purposes. The large warehouse
used for storing sugar at the Rocky
Ford sugar factory was used to pre-.
pare the exhibit In. and during its
preparation hundreds OF interested
farmers visited the place and aided
In many ways the work. It became
thereby an exhibit OF everybody. 80
general Was the interest taken.
When the exhibit was finally r,aly
for shipment. Il Was decided to place
II before the Judges Of the Inter,
state Fair In Denver and the State
Fair at Pueblo before taking It to
the Irrigation Congress to compete
for the Hearst cup.
The efforts OF the exhibition com.
mittee OF the Otcro County Assocla.
tion yielded gratifying returns at
10th Of the eSpositious, sweepstakes
being taken at the Interstate IN
Denver, tying Weld county for first
awards, being given fret \. and tax
Ing seventy out OF soyouiytwO first
awards, and at Pueblo the cleaning
made was general straight through
nothing on exhibition being IN the
same class.
At the Irrigation Congress four
counties were making an effort 10
laud the cup, and the awarding OF
I the Hearst cup to Oteru county was
done after great dyuDyution By the
judges. Fremont. Bent aud Pr0wors
counties, a. well a. Pueblo and h
PasD counties. all had large yAhlb.
I It's there, but after car fuI com.
pilation OF the number OF different
products shown. there seemed no
question that OtorD county had won
easily aud the award was made.
In the exhibition as shown at
Pueblo during the Irrigation Congress
ll05 specimens OF different erops
grown in otero county we're shown.
and OF these specimens SOC were Of
different varieties. showing the won.
derful collection. embracing practical.
ly every product OF the soil raised in
this latitude Not only we're specl.
mems to be had IN the county Of all
these crops but the specimens were
good. OF the kind that could easily
compete with the sections specialize.
Ing In them
The shafroth cup. offered by Gov.
'rnor John r. shafroth for the fin.
cat collection OF forage erops. wa.
also taken ., the Irrigation Congress
oy the otero county exhibit. another |
clean win over all other sections In
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

referring to the worth Of this ex-
hiJlt 1t should e borne IN mind that
the Nh.bitious OF Bent and Prowcrs
counties We're also Of The kind that
we're winners. and these counties de.
served much praise for the showing.
The fact that the judges considered
long b, fore making the awards tes-
tines TO the worth Of all the coun-
Jy exhibits shown there and otaro
county did not have a walkaWay by
any means.
A portion OF The county exhibit,ac-
compauied by the now famous Hearst
cup, was sent to Pittsburg In the
name OF the Arkansas Valley Com
mHrcial Association TO show the east
eusrs Interested iu the west -
what The west was capable Of ANA
the ctl co has been felt In the val
Icy iu hc form OF hundreds Of in.
quIrles and many settlers
The Chicago Land show was the
"'.-'' va NA' meat 'AAlull OF lh'
otero county exhibit. it being the
nucleus Of the Arkansas Valley ex.
hibit at the large show in the Windy
cry, and the impression made was
very good, SO good in fact that this
section is still receiving many
inquiries from Illinois and surround
ing states for further information
about the land that yields such
quantity and quality of products.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

traits. ir is d1uhrl.-s more generally
Influenced by climatic ana cultural
conditions. hH the observations on
this point a om TO md,clta the fact
that outside rf insect iuJur.es the
proper supply OF moist ure is the heay-
lest factor iu determining the seed
yield OF alfalfa The heaviest yield
of seed Is produced when the plants
make relatively slow dwarfed
growth
Under irrigation the usual system
OF flooding supplies too much water
and alfalfa grows too rank for SEED
yield. on the other hand. without
irrigation, the seed grows too rank
for seed yield On the other hand
without irrigation, the seed fails 50
often to fill on account Of the lack
OF water. But where the roots can
penetrate to Just the proper condition
of moisture, or when irrigation Is
applied at just the right time and
amount, the happy medium Is reach
ed, and a good yield OF seed is real.
lied. The only practical method TO
regulate moisture. or to control irri-
IA ion for alfalfa seed culture. is to
SOW the seed In rows with space to
permit intart.llage to conserve the
moisture from rains or winter irri.
cations. and 10 enable the rows being
logged out with clean cut burrows In
about every other row, 81 that the
light 81 possible irrigation may be
applied quickly and evenly at the
proper time as the needs OF the
crop may demand 4 thin stand OF
plants on the ground seems also
Hecs ssary to produce good results in
seed yield. The stems growing more
stOCky and the plants standing some
liit!e space apart. the branches will
entwino each other 80 as 10 brace
and prevent lodging from wind or
heavy storms. which Is disastrous TO
an alfalfa seed crop. The smooth fur.
rows viii also serve to provide good
drainage from excessive rains. This
system has been followed in the
nursery plat work and It has been
successful apparently The plan has
been reported success In other
states, and it SEE ms practical 10 be
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
A. n. Esers, Of FairmoVnt

MIR Eyors has lived In this see.
tlon for the past six years. but last
fall he became affected with wander.
lps, and sold his place. He will move
TO Peabody. Kan. during the coming
month lie acknowledge that he
made good on his present farm. and
simply desired change He owned
farm Of forty acres. Last year he
rented 100 acres OF alfalfa land. from
which he received about three tons
per acre and forty bushels OF seed.
which sells at 80 per bushel Mr.
Evcrs Ii also feeding 500 head OF
sheep. which will 10 on the marke,
In . short time.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

been very positive In their results.
and the contrast In the production OF
seed In the different yarIofl.s have
been the most marked OF all Most
OF the Turkcsian plats produced prac.
ueally no seed. while others among
the sls,y'four plais In the nursery
have produced the phenomenal yield
OF two and one,half pounds OF
clean seed from n square rod, with
less than one hundred plants. The
varieties that have been the heayies,
seed yielding one year have also
been the best the following season.
Single plants have produced two
ounces OF seed. and the plas sown
with tho seed Of these selections
have In turn been heavy seed pro.
duccrs. so tha, this trait Is 10
some extent an inherent quality.
While the seed yielding tendency may
be greatly affected by hereditary
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

free from Injury The light colorcd fol.
iagc soominFly having suffered most
The past season the temperature
dropped to Is degrees on the last OF
April and the alfalfa was again Sc
yercly frozen back. aud with the
same results, as contrast In rrsis.
lance. but not uniformly In the same
plants as the year before. as the
dark green colorcd plants were the
most frost resistant As a variety.
tho Turkcsian plats were the least
injured Several plants showing frost
resistance have produced seed. which
has been secured for future testing
for this feature.
"Onc OF the most valuable quail
ties In the alfalfa plant Ia It's habit
OF stoolinE and Its power to push
out growth for three TO four crops
Of hay . year almost indefinitely. The
nursery plats having been thinned to
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

The Hearst cup, the largest single
prize taken both In size and money
value, is the largest cup OF its style
ever made. and cost in the neighbor.
hood Of $1,000. 1t stands about forty.
eight inches high, holds nine gallons
In the bowl. and is OF solid silver.
being the work OF large firm OF
s.lrersmiths In san Francisco.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

Igr--. as The Cd ala 90 has il. "a
ira IA man who makes tNo spears
" Of ara.- 10 zrUw where but
~ one -rew briar Is "a public
lcuotag'9r." what may be- said OF the
man who Is engaged iE making tHo
tons OF aI.la -rDw where bat one
ton grow before. Thiy h. Bl!aH, al.
CAfa specialist and who Is also in
charge 0g tho Colorado experiment
station. has been making au ezHaus.
ti.e study. as we'll aH experiments uf
,he d.ff a.af varieties gf alfalfa. aud
as result ot .Hn-. s.ual.a aad e2-
p.r.m,rH. Ha Says .Ha farmers Boz
ha aa .Da ar -uHn- about one
Lall of u. p.@..l. g.I. oi hay from
,H..r land Iu other words. mrBHuu
believes and confidently states that
nuu. 1900 farmer. age uDn satisfied
with yI.rIs uE from rhTa. 90 four .Yns
per a.r.. they aa.al4 ba ..uus from
seven .D U.al 1.s Hr HuHu assigns
two main reason. Tot rha. Elrs,
most Ut rla varieties ur alfalfa apan
m this aae.loa ur. from a0uraeru
sHlus and countries aH uarura.
consequence a large amount ut fh.
stand a killed d.rins the winter
Second. farmers are and have been
garelyss BOO lHn matter OF seed seIec-
non
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
A gigantic distribution of

in furniture, carpets, rugs, curtains
goods, etc., the entire week beginn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09

mayor and council have been elected,
the policemen who voted against them
stand a chance to lose their places as
soon as the new officials take charge.
This is not right. And want to say
that have practiced what / preach
in this matter. For instance, my OPP
poneat in the last race for chief Of
police Of Birmingham was an officer of
the police department under me. He
opposed me in the campaign and in
the race which we ran on before the
people. I was elected, yet regard that
man as a good officer. and I did not
feel justified In discnarging him be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09

The bill provides that the police
men shall have as much liberty In po-
litical matters as the average citizen"
said Chief Bodeker. For instance, IL
In Montgomery or Birmingham the
policemen should vote against GER
tain man or a certain set Of men Cor
commissioners. these men, II elected,
would not have the power to discharge
the policemen who voted against them.
The policemen would have the right to
answer any charges brought against
them.
Now any man familiar with condi-
tons In Alabama, knows that when q