davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
TWO ]. c. MARTIN WILLS.
Institutions Will Go to Law
Over $1,000, 1000 Estate.
INSANITY BASIS OF SUIT
It Is Charged Merchant Made
Second Will at Time He
Was Sent to Asylum.

Two wills made by Captain John Cal
vim Martin. a retired coal merchant and
philanthropist, who died on September
AT the Riverdale Sanatorium, were fled
Yesterday in the Surrogates' Office. Both
Wills left large Fart OF the testator
estate. valued at about s;.CooWo, TO pup
lie institutions, but the residuary in tue
two testaments was not left to the same
benefclarles. and a contest Of the resid-
usrv leyatees under the first will Is sure
10 follow.
They will allege that Captain Aartio
was insane when I've made his s-c"i'
will. which was executed almost on the
same date that he was committed a sec
ond time as mentally incompetent. rho
residue OF the estate i'm the first viii rs
divided equally among the Board OF MIS-
sions for Freedmen. the College Boarf
and the Board OF Home Missions or the
PRESBYTERIAN Church. 10 establish courses
OF Bible study TO be known az the bible
Training Department OF the John c. Mar
tin Foundation" TIE second will gave
the residue to the John G. Martin EdI-
catlonal Fund" which the testator Gre
atcd i'm 1896.
II will be conteuded by the. contestlng
legatces that Captain Martin had prac-
tlcally abandoned tho work Of the fund
Tearing his name, as was shown by the
first will. which did not make any pro-
vision for II. The alleged reason for this
abandonment Of tho project Was that II
was not conducted along the line that he
intended. and he contributed only ="
10 IL, there being no other contributions.
The purposes of the fund as set forth In
tho second win were intellectual, ethical
and sborita hIe -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
ALL PRAYED, SAYS WIDOW
Mrs. Carroll TeStifieS to OeyO-
tiOnS After She Wrote Check.
GRACE AT TABLE, ALSO
But Between Times Both Alder
man and Evangelist Were
Rather Gallant, She Swears.

Examination OF Percy J. Davis repre-
sepiing the Slst District in the Board Of
Aldermen. and Of Eben j. owens. tho
so-called Tombs evangelist. on charges
OF cxtorting 5000 from Mrs Eva u. car
roll. cf No. . Pinehurst avenue, was begun
yesterday before Magistrate Harris In tho
Harlem police court Adjournment until
tomorrow afternoon was taken after the
complainant had been examined and
cross-examined for two hours.
Davis and Owens were arrested on
Wednesday night In the apartments %
Mrs. Carroll after. she alleged. she had
written a check for 5000. made payable
to Davis TO get possession Of an affidavit
purporting to reflect on her good name.
Immediately after Davis had secured
the check and SIS in currency. Mrs Car
roll testified, owens shouted "Hallelu-
iah," and proposed that all pray.
They kneeled. she said. and owens fer
vently implored that the good Lord pro-
tect the good widow from b!ackmailers
and scoundrels who want to get her
money" Following the prayer she added.
Owens shouted "Hallelujah" frequently,
To Practical Business.
After the joy OF Davis and owens had
subsidized. Mrs. Carroll continued she in
quired of the alderman whether or not he
was going to furnish her with a receipt.
lie replied. she said. that this would not
be necessary, and that he would deposit
the check I'm a safe deposit vault until
the $500 was placed by her In a bank.
At this point. she said, the detectives
who had been posted In her apartment
appeared, and Davis and Ow - were ar
rested.
The arrest Of Davis and ovens gr VS.
out of the release under suspended sem
tence on confessed forgery OF Viola Daw-
son, a young woman whom Mrs. Carroll
met in Denver and installed i'm her home
The police allege that Owens took the girl
to Broadway attorney who drew up the
affidavit To which Viola Dawson swore.
Mrs. Carroll testified she had known
Davis for three months and Owens for
nearly three years. When she 'gas at her
summer home in Rockaway on August 81
last, she said owens telephoned ad-
dressing her as SISTER Eva" that in the
office Of the Broadway attorney was an
affidavit of forty-two pages detrimental
TO her character and that Of her daugh-
ter. Florence Engel and son. She was
advised. she said. to have the matter
fixed" as. If the affidavit was made pub
lie. scandal would result
on her immediate return to New York
City, she testified. Davis telephoned. i'm
pressing upon her. she said. that the mat
ter was of vital import. and adding:
II can help you II YOU help me get 10
Congress. because when ret 10 Congress
can DO almost anything for you. am
going away until Tuesday. You must
meet me in Pabsts Harlem restaurant at
. o'clock Tuesday night. You know Mr..
--- 1.-THE attorney has that's affidavit
and We must make settlement and you
must come around and do it
Mrs. Carroll said she went to the res
taurant on Wednesday night accom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
Left Wife $4,000 a Year.

In his first will dated March 10, 1893
Captain Martin let life income of $1,000
n year 10 his wife, Mrs. Emile -. Martin
and gave her all the furniture, silverware
and other effects I'm his home. which was
at no. 81 West ?5th street He also left
his Jewelry TO his wife. Mrs. Martin
died about a year ago.
To each of his seven sisters and hts one
brother the testatOr left $1,000 I'm cash or
bonds OF the Martin Coal Company. The
sisters arc Mrs. katherine r. Alexander
Mrs. Julia \. Hollahau. Mrs. LILY Baum
gardner. ALL Of Lancaster. Penn; Mrs
Dora Jeffries. Wavne. Penn; Mrs. Cora
Allen, Jersey city, Mrs. Daisy MayberTy,
Germantown. Penn. and Mrs. Alice Va
rick. OF Yonkers The brother IS Edwin
i. Martin. OF Yonkcrs.
Captain Martin gave $1,000 TO the Ma
tlond Christian Temperance Union, In
trust To create the Emile ID. Martin
Fund" in honor Of his wife. The VIII
provides that the reslduary legatees were
10 receive all lapsed legacies. The inst-
titions already mentioned I'm the first VIII
therefore become entitled 10 the large
trust fund which was TO pay Mrs. Martin
$1,000 a year.
The second will increases the legacies
Of the seven sisters from $4,000 10 $1,000
each. but takes away the money bequ"st
TO the brother OF the testatOr Instead
the latter left 10 his brother insignia
OF the Military order OF the Legion OF
Honor. and expressed the wish that he
succeed him in his membership OF tho
order. Captain Martin also gave his
sword which he carried In defence OF my
country" to his brother. He explained
that these gifts are made I'm token o; my
love for my said brother In lieu OF pecu-
MARY Iegacies, az I realize that my said
brother is possessed Of a comfortable fort
une."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
DAY OF GLOOM FOR YOUTH
$1,000 Part Time Pupils Find
Some Brightness in Suns Rays.

Although the day was sunny and
bright e seemed gloomy yesterday TO
some 10000 New Workers ranging in age
from eight 10 sixteen years. For II was
tho first day of school. and the doors
yawning wide seemed to many OF the
children the gates to prison. Youth in
all its stages thronged the neighborhoods
cf the schools. from the very little boys
rotund and Jolly in their blouscs and
luickcrhockers. to tho slim ankled and
zig tailed girls, dressed as much In imita-
ton Of "collared-to-thc-hair and whale
boned- thc-kncc" sisters as careful
mothers would permit.
Dr. William ~. Maxwell. city Superin-
tcndent of Schools. was the man who fur
nlshcd the 10000 estimate. and said last
year the figures were 1862. lie also said
there were about Si.Vo pupils on part
time. but that this number would be
greatly reduced when new schools, de-
laycd in completion by labor troubles,
were opened The number Of part-time
pupils last year was $3.50 at opening
time.
Two now Mauhattan schools. one at
1921 street and Wadsworth avenue and
the other i'm Pleasant avenue. will be-
ready in about a week. ard the Washing
ton Irving High School. in Irving Place,
will be ready IN october. In The Bronx
several new buildings will he opened
within a few days. and schools at Brown
Place and l35th street and at Washington
avenue and lG6th street will be ready by
the end Of the month. Within few
weeks new Brooklyn schools Will be open.
among them the Boys High school, at
Marcy avenue and Jefferson street, and
Public School III. at Ridgewood and Lib
coin avenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
Two Funds Get $4,000 Each.

The second will also gave $4,000 To the
New York Society for the Suppression OF
Vice. 10 he known as the John &. Mar
tin Fund The teststor said that he
had been identified with the organization
for more than twenty years and that II
had done excellent work. The Board ~
Home Missions Of the Presbyterian
Church received $4,000 to create the
Emile y. Martin Fund" The wife OF
the testator was one OF the original MEM
beers OF the women's board and one OF the
secretaries OF literature. and the captain
expressed the wish that the bequest be
used for the department OF literature.
The Fidelity Trust Company. OF Phila-
delph,a, is appointed as trustee TO pay the
income from the residue TO the John c.
Martin Educational Fund" The VIII said
that the trust was intended TO make per-
manent on larger scale the work
started by the testator and that the pur-
poses were to he strictly adhered TO.
Under tho first will Jesse LAmorcaux
and Daniel T.. Wing were appointed
executors. In the second will the oxecu-
tors named are Milton Alexander. Joseph
Herbert Jeffries and John H. Bartlett
The last named has been an officer Of the
Martin Fund and Is q lawyer % Ports
mouth, y. II. The three witnesses TO the
second will all live I'm Portsmouth.
Captain Martin was first declared In
competent i'm August, 1910. IN Paterson
y. j.. and was committed to sanatorium
AT Totowa. " ]. lie had decisions that
his wife. who was New York club
woman. was dead and had been muir
dercd Mrs. Martin spent the summer Of
1910 with her husband. He also COM
planned that Governor Fort was contln-
ually annoying him. The second commit
ment OF Captain Martin was about July
81 i'm New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
Marked Bills in Evidence.

Mira Carroll then swore 10 the incident.
NJ her apartment She said she gave
Davis 81 to be turned over to owens.
Three marked s. bills, which the witness
Identified as those she rendered to the
alderman. were placed I'm evidence.
was It your intention 10 pay 5000 TO
the defendants?" Mrs. Carroll was asked
In cross examination.
II don't know" was her answer.
Mrs. Carroll said that Bostonian. con-
nectcd with "A concern in which she IL IN
torested. was mentioned I'm the AFFIDAVIT.
The affidavit. according to Assistant Dis
trct Attorney Murphy, is now In the
hands OF the public prosecutor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
TUBERCULOSIS FROM CATTLE.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Dr Bertram r.
Sherman, chief OF Chicago's Food In
spection Bureau and recognized as an
expert on bovine tuberculosis, II was
learned to-day, has become a patient at
q sanatorium FOR tuberculosis patients.
IT is believed he contracted tuberculosis
while examining cattle.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
THE RACE FOR POST OFFICE.
Continued from Page l..

NNoHLIhueu from Page !.
Hertz.
such a statement is un.ain ,o the
other men who may become .rrr.-
cants for the office. A large NUM-
Der of local business and professional
men have declined to sign Mr.
Hcrtz.s petition and are not support
ing him i'm this race MIR. Hertz has
circulated his petition i'm person.
making direct personal appeals for
signatures. Naturally this puts the
man approached i'm rather an cmhar-
RAISING light The other applirants
nave not done this. they have cir
cuIatcd no petitions. Men who have
signed this petition of Mr.. Hertz s..
the only one circulated. have gone to
other possible candidates and de
CIarcd that they were Just as willing
TO sign another petition for another
applicant concluded the business
man.
As has been stated before by The
Sentinel, there are three men at
present considered as applicants for
the postorficc. Only one of them is
making an active campaign at this
time, and this one is Mr. Hertz.
James T.. Harris, present appraiser
on the state land board. will he an
applicant, and r. G. Walker. chair
man Of the democratic county central
committee. will be an applicant.
There may be other candidates. The
appointment will not be made for
many months.
Any statement to the effect that
any one candidate has practically a
unanimous endorsement of local pco
pie is absurd There nrp mn rrrDUnds
for such a report.
Mr.. Hertz has many active sup.
portcrs and ATr Walker also has a
very large following among the bust.
ness men, professional men and cit.
izens generally. Likewise, Mr.. HaT.
ris has many friends
The decision in the postorficc mat
ter is a long way off: and when il
is settled it will not be settled on
the grounds of the amount Of proper
ty each applicant may own but UpuU
the personal merits and personal fit
ness OF the applicants for the office
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
BY THE THOUSANDS THE
WOMEN MAY COME WEST
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
New York, Nov. 2O.-Ncw York S
unmarried women are planning Il
general migration to Denver. San
Francisco. Los angeles and other far
Western cities II is a movement
for marital felicity. Statistics just
published here show there are nearly
1900 NOR" females than males in
New York city. The males are out
numbered in every borough.
women here who have no earthly
The fact that there are 25.OOO
chance of marrying is surely enough
to warrant migration.
The census shows that the country
has as a whole lOG males to every
100 females. so there is hope for
necessarily 20 cut of The state. which
them somewhere. They need not
has $3.50 more men than women.
These men, however. are located in
the rural sections, rs the larger cities
of the state show a very even dis
triburioH Cr sexes with small pre-
dominance of females
Denver has a surplus Of males Of
l.IOg: Kansas City Mo. i.4i7: Los
.ngclcs. 6. 10; Oakland. gro. Port
land. Orc. 30,j22; Seattle, 3G,352;
Spokane. 1O,62I, 81 Paul. SSH and
San Francisco, $3.50.
There is Il constant increase Of old
maids or bachelor girls in New York
society In view Of these statistics
It is not hard to figure out the why
of IT,
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

4 For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Ionlght and Thursday cooler, with
occasional rain or snow flurries.
For Colorado: Increasing cIoudi-
ness with rain tonight or Thursday
snow in mountain district Colder
Thursday and in north and central
4 portion tonight.
Nov. 10, p. M; Temperature,
~; relative humidity, 40 per cent /:
wind, . miles per hour; weather,
clear.
Nov. 20, a. M: Temperature,
/ 30; relative humidity, Ga per cent: 4:
wind, miles per hour; weather.
partly cloudy.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday.
/ 40; same date last year, 80; same
date during past 20 years. 65.
/ Lowest Temperature: This morn
/ ing. 90; this date last year. 81: this
date during past 30 years. 13.
Mean Temperature yesterday, Sc.
, which is two below normal
Precipitation: During the past
- hours. none: total since the first
of month, .2S inch; normal for this
month, SO inch.
Weather Conditions.
observations taken at a. m,
Mountain time.)
The low that was central over
northern Alberta now extends from
Saskatchewan and Manitoba to north
ern Texas: while moderately high
pressure occupies the southeastern
part of the United States. Conse-
quently temperatures are generally
somewhat higher than "a hours ago
east of the Rocky mountains. The
low mentioned is followed by rapidly
rising pressure over northwestern
districts, the high center being over
Oregon. These conditions have
caused considerably colder weather
in western Idaho, eastern Washing
ton, eastern and and southern Ore
gOn, and western Montana: also light
to moderate precipitation has result
ed In Oregon, Idaho, northern Neva-
da, and adjacent portions Of Utah
and Montana. Fair weather has pre-
I vailed in other parts of the United
States.
/ The western high is expected to
continue its eastward advance and
cause somewhat colder weather in
this vicinity tonight and Thursday,
with occasional light precipitation
during the rise of pressure.
Il. S. NICHOLS.
Local ForeCaster.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
Rcmrhr a. End ~ thc niscnsc

'Ou the seventh day of February
contracted severe cold followed by
cough and final loss of voice. / tri-
ed many remedies none of which did
me any good. ! then went to my
throat five or six times with some
ab0miuuhle stuff think II was
beneficial but the remedy was as bad
as the disease. At last the thought
struck mr-why not try Chamber
Igiu's Cough Remedy. { did so and
this morning my voice is fairly good
and is gradually growing better"
writes H. G. Clay. publisher of tho
Reporter. Rapid city, Manitoba. For
slIa by all druggists. nov. 1880
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

FOR SALE Groom house and
lots, $1,000, small payment down
= rooms and lots, S SIgUDs small
payment down; A-rUom house and
I lot, $500. small payment down;
$50 acres high line, u miles from
city $;&.5O an acre. FOR EN-
CHANGE-12O acres i'm OkluhO-
ma; so acres, with full water
right in Texas an clugeuut home
in Grand Junction, & rooms and
modern for alfalfa land. A sUlen-
did orchard home in this city
Cha,. A. Smith, room 1903, Scntiucl
building. ll-lG-lm
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
PRONOUNCE DEATH SENTENCE

Continued from Page ~
murder car and who was jointly iu-
dclcd with Becker and the gun men.
will also go free.
Of the seven men who were indirt-
ed for the ROsenthal murder. only
Jack Sullivan, the king of the news
boys, is yet to be tried.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
GRAND JUNCTION
BOOK STORE

Headquarters for all kinds of School
Supplies, all popular Magazines and
Periodicals, Blank Books, Legal
Blanks, Sporting Goods and Office
Supplies, ConLlin Fountain Pens,
fully guaranteed, Cigars and Tobac.
COS. Agent for Oliver Typewriters.
C. II. CRAWFORD. Mgr.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
JUSTICE WILL STRIKE FIRST
BLOW At CLANSNEN DEC, /;
Filing Of Appeal Delays Execution Of Floyd and Claude Allen But
Electric Chair viii Claim as Victims The Men Who
IerToTized Virginia Mountains and Murdered
Court Officers al HiIsViIe During
Session Of the Court

at Dcs Muiuus Ia.. Sept o. .s rar
result Cf love affair ul rurug ed
wards. \ letter from mn wits lost
by Maude Irolrr of Mount N.ry y
c.. and detectives followed S .nrr.-
nation and CaL.urvd the two mon
Sidna Allen was placed ou .rai
November D 40 NythclHrr Na.
charged with the murder ur Judge
LvSefr
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
COMING |!

"Grny and Travis in musical
comedy. entitled, Wanted, Cook. "
This Is scream from star TO finish
Miss Grey is the celebrated Chicago
Tagtimc singer. Thursday, Friday
and saturday, at the Orpheum-
l1-2O-It
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
BRICK AND TILE.

Leave orders for brick and tile
with us. We are exclusive local
agents for the Delta Brick & Ti!a
street. 11-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
Had Taken His Weight in Medicine

NJ D. Faucet of Gillsyille, Ga
says he had taken his weight in medi-
cine for headache and constipation,
but never used anything that did him
so much good as Chamberlain Tab
lets. FoNsale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
Returns from Telluride.

Mrs Frank Griswold Of this city,
who has been visiting relatives in
Telluride for a week, has returned to
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
Iuiuy SOutlINarII.

c. f. Williams of Provo. represent
ing the Sweet Candy company, was a
southbOund passenger this morning,
after short visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

FOR SALE TWU-atOry building on
southwest corner Colorado avenue
and Second street. for $1,000. Mrs.
Cora +. Van IToOrebcke, 5l2 Echo
Park, Los Angeles, Cal. ll-20-Gt
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

WANTED-Clean cotton rags AT The
Sentinel. We use them for wiping
our presses, and will buy all you
have in small or large quantities.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT Nice room house,
good location. Phone Ran. 2lS.
lO-29-tt
FOR RENT -J-roum cottage, 1i3t
Grand. Also, furnished room for
gentleman Every convenience. H.
r Smith. $50 North Fifth. Jet
4j3. 1l-1G-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
From GunniSon.

Daniel c. Tobin of Gunnison and
New York, wealthy and influential
mining man. is a local visitor today
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

WANTEI-CicHn cotton rags at hhr
Sentinel. We use them for wiping
our presses, and will buy all you
have in small or large quantities.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

If you want the best for Five, try
our Just Wright Shoe. Mcconnell d
Lowe. (AdV.D
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
LOST

There is certain satisfaction re-
suIting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. J. Z. Mckenzie, the Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
FOR -MISCELL ANEOUS.


FOR SALE Uaudpaintod china. aI-
so oil paintings at a sacrifice Call
6l7 White avenue. ll-2u-I m
FOR SALE 5-u1szcngcr auto. SauO
cash. Randolph ISL IU-2O-Gt
FOR SALE Heater and household
furniture. Phone jet. sol. or call
SIG White 1l-2O-tT
FOR SALE Good barber chair. In
Quire Sl2 Rood. II-II-Gt
FOR SALE Jersey COW and calf
can at Buckhoru corral Il-IS-u
FOR SALE ThorouEhbrcd Z. l.
reds and W Rocks cuchcro,s. IIich-
org I2II. II-IN-tf
FOR SALE Old papers for putting
under carpets. etc. Call II sentinel
office. ll-gU-tf
FOR SALE Good horses and teams,
harness. See me first when you
want rirst-class work or driving
stock Chas. Lumlcy, Free Corral
1l-ll-tr
FOR SALE OR TRADE Money
making short order restaurant at
a bargain. Owner leaving city.
can Sentinel, 'W.' lI-9-tf
CARDS for sale at The
Sentinel Office. For, For Rent OruE
nishod or unfurHishedD Dresn
making. Plain Sewing, Rooms lfUr-
nishcd or unfurnished), Private
Board. Roard AM Rooms, Notary
Public. EtC.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

\ buggy at cost before November
5O.-Frcd Mantcy. LAdvl
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
FOR SALE-REAE ESTATE.

MEN This is your op-
purDuniry to buy property in the
best location in jhr city. Monthly
payments Of $40. Chas. r. Cher
rlngtOu. ll-2O-iI
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

The people who read and answer
ads are the people who make bust
acss and business enterprise posi-
ole.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

STILL THEY 60 ~ PAIRS $40
cash, $40 monthly Best lots in
the city. Chas. L. ChcrriugtOn.
Il-2U-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
Ads
D E p 4 r T Il Z n I
-[Iosts5I1sEL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Lr,ulug or nursing Gail Jet $50.
Ii-lG-tT
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

FOR SALE Haudpaintod china: all
so oil paintings at a sacrifice. Call
Gl5 White avenue. I-2u-Im
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-31
"CUTCHERWEEDS"
CPccos valley NcvsD

Pccos valley NoWs)
n rs rurgonc conclusion that an
outsider can see Artosia palmer
than $50 can This Is true la par
tpuur OF one who has been rest
dent in the t1,r city ana returns ON
% visit Tho things We are tolerant of
stand out like warts ON the body poll
iuC to hlm who comes ana goes, or
goes and returns. and we could profit
much by listening to the criticisms
of our friends who come back.
pr j. Dale Graham, physician IN
chief ui tho reclamation service az
Elephant Butte, was here h-t week.
ana the ouy thing hc had Geo say, de-
trimoutaI Co the town, was the curse
uf weeds groWing up ON every side.
He spoke with pleasure ui the growth
of the trees along our streets and of
tho improvements ia the lawns and
homes OF the town. lie marked the
progress of the business section since
he left here. and was more than ia
vorably impressed with the develop
mcnt OF the farms. nut the luXu-
riant growth Of the weeds was the
first thing that struck him as he got
off the train,
The CITY clerk Il doing much 20
remedy this condition, Ia the streets
and ON the property of absent own
ors, but the real remedy must come
from our people themselves. II
does not reflect credit on town TO
have her people forced 10 clean up.
Pride of citizenship should be the
only force back Of such "a movement.
Before Il becomes necessary for the
council 90 take some drastic action
In the matter, let's see how much
can be- done willingly and with good
cheer