davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-11
BUILDING PERMITS.

Scheel a. Hartung. 1-story frame
dwelling. .; s. Green: a BET BET Fort s.o and
Il. w. Gregory, 3-story brick dwell
ting, n. .. Adams, bet. Beaubien and
St Antoine: owner. II, M Kittie. $780,
Arthur 8. Walsh. story frame
barn. W. .. st. Jean. bet Charlsvoix
and Kercheval. 500.
VIM. Hawes. 2-story brick zen.
dwelling. 2; s. T 6Sa bet Warren
Fred siebert, 2-story frame dwell
ing. i!st dratiot; owner. VIM J. Ma
ina Il TfSstss s'; slss frame dwell
dwelling, 2s6 Thirty-nfth: owner. j.
B. Kowalskt, $500.
same, u story frams s, a,wsilin AZ dS7
John syldak. 1-story frame dwelling.
"a Thirty-fifth, $3.50. E
Otto Misch. 2-story brick dwelling
VIM VIM. sbieSrich, 5000. '
Columbus Trombley. a-story frame
dwelling, cas- Medbury: owner. Ray
mond Nlolsi. $1,000.
ing. ESQ r Eoth ssT $4,000. lSN V'n 'w'n-
brick store. 2fs-so Brush: owner. Don.
aid Miller, $4,000.
ax @ M hs aIi.: i,,..os 't"ry frame
Hartwick Lumber Co. and 2-story
frame Office, $40 Clay, $1,000
3, SANE. c i1.sto fyoo frame lumber shed
JOS. Raymond, 2-story brick veneer
dwelling, 100 John r.; owner. L Percy
Robinson. $4,000 Ai N
Thos. Il. steverman. s-story brick
ven. dwelling, n q. Boulevard, bet.
Third and Greenwood; owner. Ida y.
Chas. ii. Turner. 1-story frame dwell
Ing. e. q Twenty-eishth. bet Cobb and
Chas. Miller, 2-story frame dwelling.
n. :. Arndt, bet. Eiiery and Mt. Elliott:
owner, Frank Lux. $500.
A J. Smith Cons. Co. S-story rein
forced concrete warehouse. q O. Con-
gress, bet. Cass and First: owner, VIM.
r. Croul, $4,000.
Frank Bruckner, 1h-story frame
dwelling, n. 3. Brandon. bet Junction
and Mckinstry, f1,100.
Albert Lodge, 6-story brick dwelling
n. High. bet. Woodward and Park.
Albert e. eriss. a-story frame dwell,
ing. n. q Moore. bet. Vinewood and
Roosevelt: owner, w u; Grisg; $4,000 .
n. .. Breckinridse. bet. TiIiman and
twenty third, $4,000.
williams Bros, 2-story frame DWELL
ing. n. 8. Woodland. bet. Beaubien and
Oakland, $4,000
Gilmore q ChavenelIe, 2-story frame
dwelling, q. .. Concord. bet. Waterloo
and Kercheva1, $4,000.
A. MiIIeville, 2-story frame dwelling,
n. Tredway. bet. Crane and Hoicomb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-11
!; Io az PLAY HOUSES

about the mine by discovering.
through a hypodermic syringe. tho
source OF an old maids wealth. IL u
Rolling stone. OF course, who finally
before there are many iudicrous situa-
lions, which include a court scene. In
which Van Osten introduces some OF
tha peculiar comedy with which he
has been Identified. Among the vaude-
pany Is the Great Farnum. OF the Lon
don music halls. who, with the as
sistance OF Kathryn Delmnr. will give
his act or pantomime and acrobatics.
Miss Delmar Is the prima donna OF the
company and will be heard In six
%bSS There oSora are Of 20 Sos sp. % be
heard, The musical stewards Lew
Christy. Bertha Gibson and Ruth
Hoyt are among the other performers.
GAYHTy.
The merry. rollicking. two-act musi-
cal farce. Cray Finance. by Aaron
in the dayety theater. by Phil sheri-
dams Narration Girls" comprising an
all-star cast OF players. especially Sc
lected with view TO their fitness.
Included in the company are: Ed, Nor
ton. the well.known singing comedian;
dancer; Hastings and Wilson. who
style themselves The Lunatics;" Mark
Adams and Louis Rashman, German
man character comedians: Joe Mills.
Edna Hyiand and the Australian con-
tralto. Miss Fyvie Dench. together with
singing and dancing corps OF 80 sing
ing and dancing beauties. Manager
Sheridan has made record for origin
atty and progressive methods but his
Offering this season Is said TO combine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-11
NINE. sCHUMAnH-HEnEE
CHARMS BIG AUDGKuQ

. or all the big audiences that hnVr
greeted Nine. Heink n -
troit. In the past, none ever eQuuIIoI
the gathering In the Light Quart
armory, Friday evening. n D6ubc -
numbers. .'Ss y. '' ''1 Z f
Every seat was occupied ana tho
standees' stood on one anothGx'm
toes, so closely were they packed ~
A great ovation was given the tilx1t4
The moment her gracious. eo61
tured, smiling face appeared. ~ 90
piause began, and II was sovorn
minutes before II subsidized suf1cfenfIx
for the program to commence. Ma
Heink ID the greatest fav0rito xnh61
the musical stars who come q & n q
troit, and the cordiality with whiek
she h received makes her eIoulnx.
laughterlit face ruddier and jol]lS~
than ever. a8 90 "a ~ \ IS.
despite the tar upon her voice az :
ions concert season. that remar1xabIn
organ seemed 40 fresh and lovely oa
though constant hard demands uDon'
IL were unkn0wn.4 Nine. Heinb ~
more than Q great singer -ehs q -
great artist Coupled with her ~.
voice r. an intsrpretativo sense, ~
intellect and depth Of feeling Int
aspiring vocalists can not study an
initiate too closely. af III XXX.
The program opened with Z seldeun|
heard Schumann song cyc1o called
'Trauenliebe und Lebsn.s which -
sung with an art and an intimate M
derstanding Of Schumann that only
Schumann-Heink could give The -
ious songs were applauded bacat1So a
was Nine. Heink singing, Cor q = mat.
ter Of fact, the cycle could appeal nnlv
to the super-cultured mnsiclan. TIN
majority In the audience would have
much preferred 70 hear their favorith
singer In the sort Of program she hnb
given previously in Detroit--1 nft1o
German leider, many English isouxn
and an excerpt or two from some oE
her big operate roles. Relieving The
cycle came group Of Duglish BonG6
that pleased more than anything else
on the program. Each was given With
all the feeling. sincerity. understand
ing Of the text and consummato vocal
iKation with which Mime. Heink en-
dows all her work. Nine. Heink could
make the simplest and most inano
dftty gem OF art, II she chose.
In the finale numbers, Won Gers
dorft's Make Thou Me Happy, Ny
Jesus" and Bizet's well-lrnOWn, mag
niicent "Agnus Del, !. Nine. Heink had
the assistance OF two Detroit musi-
cians- Richard Keyes Biggs. organist.
and Edmund Lichtenstein, violinisk
Mr.. Biggs played an organ accom-
paniment to the Won Gersdorft num-
Der, and the "Agnus Deis was suns
to an organ, piano and violin accom-
paniment played by Mr.. Biegs, Mr..
Katherine Hofmann and Mr.. Lichtefl-
stein. Both were given with splendid
effect.
Mrs. Hermann, who IL Nine. Heinh'e
travelling accompanist, gave most ID
mirable support TO the singer.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-11
WITH THE WHISPERS.

Plus scores were an follows IN the
Monday night game Of the Detroit
Whist club:
A ID. Dresback. 8.
East and West--c. u. Fcx and ,. n
Koran. z.
Plus scores In the Saturday game:
North and South-Mrs. M. r. Bennett
and +. E W. Bright, Sk; Mrs g. A
East and west-Mrs. w. d. Ellis
worth and Mrs. c. p. Niles. tl-t.
Plus scores In the "1adies night
North and south--Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Steliwagen, Ia: Mr.. and Mrs J. w.
Steiner. 11-7; Mrs. G. II. Niles and J.
=. Koran. Ia; Mrs; NJ. r. Bennett and
Ms s a - c9 Esn IL Ia NJ.
Dresbach. s1-2; Mrs J. r. Koran and
G. T.. Niles, l-2; Mr. and Mrs. w. b.
Mrs. A. ~. Branham, Ia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-11

given to all children in the process
Of reproduction and IN the disorders
that follow violations of natures laws.
The policy OF silence, he said, has
failed everywhere, and instructions in
sex hygiene should be given In all
schools. This, he maintained, will be
criticised, because 1t may abolish in
nocence In young manhood and wo-
manhood and make the most init
mate concerns In human life COM
mon talk. But" said he, virtue, not
innocence, Is manifestly Gods object
and end for humanity; and the only
alternative for education In sex hy-
giene is the prolongation Of the pres
ent awful wrongs and loves in the
very vitals of civilization"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-11
FRESH AIR THE THING.
coIds impossible Where Ventilation
10 Good, Says DR.. klefer.

Health officer Kiefer says that the
weather Is not as much to blame for
the prevalence OF colds as Is the foul
air which the people breathe.
'The way to avoid colds IL to inhale
pure air." said DR. Kiefer. People get
into crowd, where there Is no ven
tilation, and then wonder why they
have colds and get sick. A person
needs all the fresh air he can get. He
should leave his bedroom windows
open at night and see to II that he
stays In no place where the ventilation
Is bad. Avoid crowds where the air
Is likely to be foul. The trouble with
most people is that they try to avoid
fresh air instead of getting all of Il
they can. Great care should be taken
to keep the feet dry and the body
warm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-11
PhIIadeIphIa edItor Dead,

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Thames
Elverson. Sr.. proprietor and editor
OF the Philadelphia Inquirer. died at
his home here last night, aged 70
years. He had been I'll for several
weeks. Mr.. NElverson purchased the
controlling interest in the Inquirer in
1889. Among his earlier ventures In
the publishing. field were the Satur.
day Night, a story paper which he
established in 1863, and Golden
Days." a Juvenile publication which
he started I'm 1880.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-11

Charta was achieved. There had boon
so little agitation IN japan for con-
stitutional reform that when the boon
was granted few of the Japanese had
even the slightest conception OF what
a constitution was, and gift of IL
yen would have been much more ac-
ceptable to most OF them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-11
TIMES NEwSIES IN FR0LIC.
Take Advantage Of invitation Of D. n,
C. To Swarm on Rink.

The Times newsies are mineling
their work today with some most on
joyable play. The latter was made
possible by kind offer from the
management Of the Detroit Athletic
clubs ice. rink which invited them all
to skate, whenever they saw 1T, from
$3.50 a. m. to HOO p. m.
4 All the Kids secured tickets Of adj
mission from the circulation depart
ment. These were recognized at the
rink and the fun was fast and furious.
The ice was In splendid condition
for the frolic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-11
MAY PROBE STEEL TRUST.
Labor Leaders Believe New Demo.
cratic House Will Take Action.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE pro
posed steel trust inquiry doomed up
today as one of the big factors affect
ing an extra session OF congress.
Labor leaders backing the Stanley
probe resolution are convinced 1t can
be passed as soon as the new Demo
cratic house is organized. Some of
the regular Republicans opposing an
extra session have used the steel
probe measure as their chief argu-
ment to President Taft. They told
him 1t would be passed Immediately
by the extra session and would cast
the country into the throes of sen
sational investigation.
Stanley (Dem. Ky.),. has decided to
postpone further actio- non his reso-
luton until the Democrats have come
into power.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-11
FaIIs vIcsIm To ThIeves.

s. w. Bends, OF Coal City, Ala. has
a justifiable grievance. Two thieves
stole his health for twelve years.
They were liver and kidney trouble.
Then DR.. Kings New Life Pills throt-
tied them. He's well now. Unrivalod
for Constipation, Malaria, Headache.
Dyspepsia. CSC +. @. Kinsel, Gray
q Wooster, Central Drug 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-11
Woman Asks Pension as soldier.

SHERIDAN, Wyo.,. Feb. 11.-Mrs.
Louise Elizabeth Bliss today applied
to the clerk OF the district court for
an army pension, claiming she saw
active service with the Sixty-Third
regiment of Illinois during the civil
war, being disguised as man and
detailed many times on perilous mis-
sions as spy In the Confederate
Camu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-11
WOMAN SMUGGLER sENTEHCED.
Brooklyn Society Leader condsmned
TO Prison and Fined $1,000.

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-When Mrs.
Roberta Menges Corwfn Hill, divorced
wife Of Major Hill Of the British army
and wellknown IN Brooklyn societys
withdrew her plea of not guilty and
admitted smuggling clothes and
jewelry when arraigned before Judge
Martin In the federal court yesterday
District Attorney Wise demanded .
prison sentence. I'VE cannot end
smuggling at this port II the courts
will not uphold u.s." he said. FINES
have been absolutely useless and =
prison sentence IL needed
Judge Martin sent Mrs. Hill to n
tombs prison and fined her $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-11
REAL ESTATE.
WORK TO START SOON ON
NEW GOLDBERG BUILDING

Best Features Of country's Greatest
Department Stores To Be In
corporatsd Tn Structure
Richard III. MARI. architect In the
Ford building. has completed his de-
sign Of the new eight-story building
TO be erected by the Kiefer Land Co.
at Gratiotave. and Farrar-st.. for
Goldberg Bros. The building will be
highly ornamental and thoroughly
ireproof. Construction work will be-
gin early In the spring.
In the new building will be fncor-
porated the best features Of the big.
modern stores In New York, Chicago
and other large cities, all Of which
Mr.. MARI visited before starting work
on the design. The site IN 100x100
feet, and the total cost Of the struo-
ture viii be about $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-11
MausoTeum Mystery FlxxIes.

ERIE, Pa. Feb. 1.-The body OF
Mrs. Anna McCollum, supposed to
have been stolen from the Scott
inausoleum by ghouls, has been
found In another crypt In the vault.
The purpose of the intruders was
robbery, but their plans were frus-
trated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-11

: fhs Court Of SAUL" with appropriate
lusic and scenery,. An instantaneous
esutiful flowers. tropical and domes-
u. ma another Transformation car
- .the audience TO the interior OF
The Palace or Momus." Here tho
sls s cg s sd 81 huS %.trs Tss
omedisns.5 dAncsrs and singers all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-11

president emeritus
of Harvard, before
tn Q A N e ri c a n
School Hygiene as
ISOLATION. created
a sensation, be.
cause he called a
spade a spade. His
su b feet W as
School Instruc-
ton on Sex Hy.
giene."
DR.. Eliot helf
that to prevent
the moral and
physical disasters
that result from
ignorance in the
young, it Is abso-
Tut e ly essential
that systematic in
ctr,,otiou shall ha
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-11

OF that empire, a
constitution unique
in the annals Of
history as one that
was not preceded
by civil war, or
even the marching
of the king out
into a field to hold
him up for added
Il n g sh Magma
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-11

I25e s sss se ss SD hotel where the pss
ne - laid and finally land on tho
- The piece n called All To
b = f3oed.@ and the fsntute Of is com
~ most original fellows in bur
ksqua Mr.. Van Osten. because or the
peculiar makeup he always adopts.
known az "the man with the ducks
kosa" He will assume the character
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-11

Bu.fpess-Ifke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The PLAIN, neat kind that
looks right Times Prfnfing Co., rs
John R-st Main 14as or City 33ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-11
TEACH SEX HYGIENE IN
SCHOOLS, SAYS DIR. ELIOT

NEW YORK, Feb. ia paper
prepared by DIR. Charles w Eliot,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-11

more genuine amusement, together
with careful blending with Wen
chosen musical numbers and special
ties by such list of all-star players.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-11
TODAY In HISTORY.

February IL, 1889, the emperor OF
Japan promulgated the constitution
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-11

.es rr,.s,-s De-; IN nsss. r,Ss,
Msin isss Ys or CT city s,sG n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-11

PIP ths laughter along. Among the
ics.- -The Old Army Came Scraps"
e. SCENIC ,pectacle.. entitled The
Essntsoier:s ssh,ps and sailors" The
hval Review" and Knapp and LIS
lite all OF which make for a fitting
biebration OF the 10th year or the Al
Fisld Minstrels. IL Is said.
Mort II. Singers production of 1.-THE
bddsss OF Liberty" will be presented
the Lyceum the week beginning
eh -. The production comes In its
htirsty. direct from run of over
pmbsrs. IS, Including a sensational
fray. Of talent Particular attention
called TO the chorus, In whose ranks
tli be seen the prettiest and most
faceful girls that have ever been
YEN locally. II IL promised.
LAFAYETTE.
The white Captive" described as
stirring melodrama OF the west
ith novel scenes and clever climax
/" will be offered In the Lafayette
teater for one week. commencing
18th q matinee Sunday. The play Is
ON the pen OF Robert Wayne, who
% introduced several novel features.
nth Fairfax. daughter of an Arizona
lnchsr, has heard that her father Is
hing inveigied by foreman ard
ayes boarding school in the east to
bsume the management of the family
inch. "Black Jack" Murray. the fore
imps an abduction on the way TO the
inch. assisted by band OF rascally
bdians. However, she Is rescued ty
le cowboys from her fathers ranch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-11

VIENNA. ysb. 11.-Baron Albert
Rothschfid, bad OF the Austrian
branch of the famous family OF bank
ers, died today OF heart disease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-11

bm Merrick, the hero, IL agent Of tho
hrey Aeropiane Co.. with an expert
leutal station near the Fairfax home.
barring an attack might be made on
nth at night, he installs q wireless
Biography station. One night. BLACK
hck~ Murray enters the house. Kills
uth's father and attempts to assault
br. BY means Of the wireless instru-
lent she summons Tom. A terrihc
kht takes place and Murray escapes.
10 next attempt at abduction II sue
bssful and Ruth and her protectors
kcept Tom. are carried into the noun.
tina and are about to be burned at
10 stake when Tom again comes 10
10 rescue. this time In his aeroplane.
AVENUE.
a oasssss mine on the island OF
brGonsoia" 10 the theme OF the must
" burietta, which Sam T. Jack
Own Company will present In the
venue theater during the week
larting Sunday afternoon. The won
erful mine u sought by all the char
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-11
MONEY KING Is DEAD.

Baron Albert RothsehIId Expires In
Vienna From Heart Failure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-11

WOttut tHo uppAiChttOu exCeeueQ the
total desired by $50. or those
selected. many are conductors Of
choruscs themselves, while there ia
not amongst them q singer who Is
unable to read at first sight the most
difi1cult choral music ever written.
The choir win sail from Liverpool
March IL, landing ut Halifax, N. 8.
For the following seven weeks they
win visit the principal cities OF Can
ada and the United States, sailing
from Vancouver. May 70 for Australia,
stopping ON the way to give concerts
IN Honolulu, the Fiji islands, Tasman-
In and New Zealand. Six weeks win
be spent In Australia, the choir then
sailing by special steamer for South
Africa. After filing ENGAGEMENTS
there, they VIM san for England, clos
ing the greatest musical tournee ever
undertaken with concert IN London
Miss Alice May Garah, of this city.
sang In Toledo. Wednesday, for the
Toledo Federation OF wornen's clubs.
washington's birthday win be com
memorated by the music lovers OF the
city. IN attending the concert OF the
Theodore Thomas Symphony orches-
ira, I'm the Light Guard armory, when
an all-wagner program will be given.
Conductor Frederick Stock has ac-
qu1red much fame as a Wagner In
terpreter and his orchestra plays the
great Germans scores In wonder
fully sympathetic and understandable
way. The music OF Wagner IL I'M
ioubtedly popular with the better
class of concertgoers. Even the aver.
age attendant at concerts likes his
Wagner. thanks to the noble mis-!
sionary work that has been done by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-25
IS FARMERS FAULT
Senator McCumber Says They
Brought on This Reciproc-
ity Danger"
Mustn't BLAME PRESIDENT
Failed Last Fall 40 Vote for the
Members Who Have Kept Up
the Tariff Wall.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Nc
Cumber, Of North Dakota. spoke
against Canadian reciprocity today.
Responsibility for conditions with
which they are now confronted was
charged in part to the farmers them.
selves by the senator. He insisted the
ratification of the agreement would
spell disaster for the agricultural in
terests. "The president" said McCum.
Der, should not be censured for his
advocacy OF the reciprocity agree
ment"
TURNED "FRIENDS- DOWN.
The farmers had shown by their
votes last fall that they had not
wanted to return representatives who
had defended their interests in tariff
legislation and that meant the far
mers did not care whether they were
protected or not.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-25
Charles C.. Wilson
FOR
Commissioner

Charles G. Wilson, whose
friends hope will be chosen one
of the commissioners of the
city of Rock Island, is well fit
ted for the duties of the Office
For 18 years he has been EN-
ployed as mechanic at Rock
Island arsenal. His business
ability was recognized by his
fellows when they put him at
the head of the Arsenal Lunch
association and the Arsenal
Employees Aid association. He
continues as president of both
those organizations. Mr.. Will
sons associates at the arsenal
circulated his nominating petit
tions. He is a native of Rock
Island county and has resided
here all Of his life. Mr.. Wilson
is married and owns a home at
$50 Twenty eighth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-25

The Argus has suggested that the
people of this city should have an ex-
preston from the candidates before
them for the Office of mayor, as to how
the municipal affairs of this city should
be run under the commission form of
government. / believe the people OF
this city have the right to know how
they stand and what may be expected
of them. This is also true of the can
didates for commissioner. as they arc
responsible jointly with the mayor in
making il a success or failure. My be-
lief is that no one should come before
the people who is not interested as a
taxpayer for either mayor or commits
sioner. Such candidates will stand for
the very best city government for these
reasons alone: First, this city should
he placed in a good financial condition.
At the present time ii is almost on the
verge of bankruptcy and our revenue
mortgaged before it is collected. To
relieve the city from this very unCom-
Portable position will require the very
best judgment and careful manage
iA-NAAt. eASO oNohO III 6OOu WI
now going on of identifying our parks
to make a city beautiful, not alone for
our own citizens, but for the strangers
who sojourn within our gates. This
we can do under the American idea. l
am also in favor of keeping our money
at home, employing our own people as
far as possible. l am in favor of labor
having a good pay for a fair days
work. l am in favor of employing the
best legal talent that we may avoid en-
tanglements that may arise in a city
OF this size. We should have a good
and efficient police force, that our citi-
Zens may have that protection that
they are entitled to. The morals of
this city should be regulated in such a
way as to be an honor and not a dis
grace. / am also in favor of a square
deal 10 every business interest in the
city. I might prolong my statements
as TO what l believe should be done for
the best interest of this city under the
new plan of government, but enough
has been said to let the people know
where stand and what will endeavor
70 bring about if elected mayor of the
city. Respectfully,
j. B. LIDDERS.