davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-12-06
~ -
& zsE;;zS?;5 ii

I BADEVERELSET - til at rense
Taenderne og forebygge Forraadnelse.
Til at desinficere Munden, @delegge
Bakterier, og forbedre Handkerchief.
Til at beware kunstige Tender og
holde dem rene og fri for Lugt. Til
at fjerne Nikotinen fra Tanderne og
rense Handkerchief efter R@gning.
Til at portage Sveduddunstninger
we'd ct Afrivningsbad.
SOM Ell MEDICINSK MIDDEL for
lokal Behandling we'd kvindelige Syg-
DONNIE, hvor Katarrh og Betandelse
err tilstede, err intet bedre end en- I'd,
skyldning med en warm Paxtine-Op.
l@sning. I tt Aar har Lydia E. Pink
ham Med. Co. stadig tilraadet sine
Patienter at BRUCE dette paa Grund
at diets overordentlige rensende, lac
gende og Observation-Disclosures Evner.
Paxtine er i dette Ojemed alene vaerd
sin Vagt i Guild. Ligeledes for Ka-
tarrh i Nnsen, Betandelse i Halsen
og Ojnene, og for Behandling af
Saar. Hos allie Apoteker, 25 og soc
pr. Hske. PROVEHSKE OG ANBE-
FAL1NGER FRA 81 KVINDER
FRITaPAA FORLANGENDE.
| The PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-12-06
6nB nr Nygiftr.
(5Iuttet.)
Mlenc abe

- ~
|Iotteriet paa Is Se0oel og blioer
pilo al @egeiitring, oa ben0es Mum=
mer tommer no. @onite piit er Set
fun Is nf 100 &roner, men Sen ILL
lie 6rue filler Jig iom en- &rsius og
iDnes, Ser ifal ~gieres noget efs=
trn".
90 @erren fommer fra &ontoret,
tiger Sen lille 6rue pigtig:
~SSieg bor ~t9nft" mig at inbite=
re ST. 6ulomngtigen til Mi66ag
paa &eitaurotionelt og gipe en- til
iporenoe Mi66og lom oen, ST.
6ulomegtigen gop mig, ga ri bar
|forlobe6e. - Seq ifal nemlig iige
big, min Sen, jeg far pl1n6et / Got
teriet," fortintter b1un og banter
run6t paa @nlpet iom en SSSnoioner=
'pige.
6ul6megtigen min0es fra i'm
Torlopeliestto omtalte Mio0ug, %
bpilfe Mnitrengelier, ban fop0e
me6 at foa Sen betalt. Ga ban fan
gintte fig ill., at Set er Is ST., Sen
unge 7rl1e bor pl1n0et, ltiffer bon /
'@tlbeo ct Yur Se0ler i i'm Seg=
nebog.
Srltel1 giper M11tomobil, Gbouffp<
rem operppl6es mes IS Ore / 9rif=
'fepenge.
Ss511gen al 6em min6eS rigtig,
bba6 Sc tit peo Sen berG1nte Mi6=
Bag, men 6r11en pil babe r6en beo=
lte" Diner = og FUN foor Sen.
SUM- freezer Sin ino og f%orIo11=
ger ito0ia ben be6ite". Sjeneren
Ter ipprgen6e poo @erren, Ser init
Ter og peger forlfjellige Steoer paa
8infortet.
@an morer Jig itorortet.
@eb &affen og 9ifbren ipprger
&erren, om ser CT &oao til en- 81
gar. uSa, tag ~0en beolte"."
"sSa, roen be6itc" foIter Is &r.,"
tiger &erren, men man fou pglao
foo en- go6 til Is Gre"
6rl1en blibcr li0t engltclig, mer1
beroliges, ga @erren pnlger cit til
I35 Gre.
5ou fpnln1er Sjenercn mc0 en-
meget lang &egning.
Gr1>el1 CT blebet liot betn11felig,
BUN gioer @erren ii1 Yortemonn0,
iioet b111 bpiifer:: Seq boober, Der
er 11of. Ser er 2 ST. og IA Ore
for1,oen Sc Is ST."
"sso, Set cr ltan for list. Geg=
ni1gen er 26 &r. Is Ore. Seq
troeoc, o1 bap0e, loa ---"
uM}cn bpor0un fan Set blipe 1ao
meget," tiger Sen lille Trlle 11lpffe=
Zig. v@poo lfal ri BOG gjdre?"
rSSo, set CT en00u min Sfplo,
bc11 life ct blepet ltGrre," flyer Ser
rem, linen jeg bar beloigbi5 nit
@nl0l1br, Set brllgtc jeg / gon1(e
j9oge."
Gcn lille 6ruc er grrocfrroig.
@oo fpler FUN pluoielig, at ban
itiffer ben6e en- IegneboA / @oan=
sen og flyer: ~Gersgo, og Sof for
! Ma0, min @en." Og ban tilfeier
1eenoe: Seq far moret mig itor=
'ortet."
Melten al Mftene.. ~gipcr" 6ulo>
mpgtigen, Sen lille 6rue bor fooet
li6t @egreb om, .bpao set "beolte"
log u11p itbe6lte" folter poa en- Ste
aurotion, FUN er / g%egDnoellen 1iot
flop, men liot eiter liot foor BUN
lit CODE &umer igjen, og begge ct
benrpfte oper at ipillc uMilltone=
rer".
81 Sc fomn1er bjem pm Mftene11,
i{iger Sen lille Sr11e me6 Saarer
@jnene:
sit Sfino! @boronn fit o1t BOG
&oo6 til Ser Mi60og, 90 ri ba1
forlobeoe?"
uSo, set bor altio peret mig err
@ao0e," iporcr fan.
90 1oo litter Sc itille til &ejs-
muleltille for life at ppffe Same
,Dortbc".
&aa &iiit.
Otter utollige Genoinger forar
.ISpejlet ltaar Sen lille 6rue parot
fin 11pe Gi1 it0rogt og falter ct bel
tilfreos Blif poa lit Spej(bil(e0e
&erren far bentet Ell balp Eime ol
,1trpger = for at faa Sioen til a
gao = for ljette Gong lin @plin
Ser.
uGr nlt life fnr6id enhuu12" ip6r
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-12-06
TIT interesserede KVinder.

De benytter ~selvf6lgelig ct Desin-
fektionsmiddel i Familien og for De
res egen Person, og De @nsker Diet
bedste.
1 Stedet for de Midler i flydende
eller fast Form, eller Peroxide, son
De hidtil har brugt, beder vi Dem
forsSge Paxtine, ct desinficerende
Pulver, der OPPOSES i Wand naar Diet
beh4ves.
Paxtine err mere @konomisk, mere
rensende, mere bakteri-draebende Og
mere laegende end noget andet De
for brugte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-12-06

Smbor6 poo gngeifn1a16e1 boboe bo,, %orbei6et
mes SSner, io1n man life if11l6e ttltro bans hinge g(or,
og &optejnen bob6e lagt Merfe til bnn; men oa
Sfibet noaeoe Seem Cattle, n1ootte 8grge togc Mflfeo,
og fam gift fra @or6e meo frej6i9t @ino og Init Moo,
tbi MI bar ban 10 pe0 tine gnifers Maol; NH itoo
bon poa frcn1meo %SSor6bl116, oa MT nptte6e Set life
at faa @etrnfeligbeoer, Set ejol0t for 3jebIisfet Bette
e1,e: 6ren1ob!
San ninfc6e gln6 til Sen norfe Meotros, oq fan
%ipinae6e lpitiat Suen og imile6e til &optejne1s 1u1ge
6r11e, iom itoo paa GGffet og ioo eiter born, n1eoe1s
ban gif ben as @obnefajen me6 fin 9plt 11116er ar=
men; Set bar be1e bans Baggage, 0enne gplt, og 6eri
1ao en- ao11n1el 5pobeit, ion1 fan hob6e facet on1
Bor0.
@drges fpr7te Gong bar til ct Sorfpringsfo,1tor;
mer Ser bar ingen Sure poa l16Qo116et for 9jebliffet
- 10. en- Srenoiter gift Morge11 til Gunn1orf.
st Sefl1no bar Set, iom ONT 8grge fit @jenDe.
men Fan ioaoc Blot imilenoe Mei = til 0anmtorf
oiloe fan life, oe 6a ba11 leenoe gift us of 9ere1>
faa @gente11 %forln1oret efter ban1.
@en ire Gage ienere, en- afte11, bbor Megne, IL
bebe reo, og Soogen lao ODER @o6er og 8eje, 6rep
8erge igien, forfnpt, ne6 iuro6 &aonea1. Ser bopoe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
A PRovERp PnovEp.

There is an old saylng. which loses
nothing of truth because Of its age,
that in very many OF the affairs Of
life the longest way around Is the
shortest way home.
Perhaps no more striking n'ustra-
ton OF the truth OF this proyerb has
ever been given than that furnished
by Lieutenant Fields. OF the United
states army. in FL Paso a few days,
ago, when In order to save marching a
few blocks through the sand with his
squad Of nineteen soldiers. ne decided
10 utilize an El Paso trolley car and
save considerable time and what he
deemed unnecessary leg work.
Unfortunately for the lieutenant,
however. the trolley line led part Of
the way through Mexican territory a
fact Of which the officer seems 20
have been as much In Ignorance as
he was of the peculiar temperament
OF the Mexican people. The result
ing complications are now a part OF
contemporary history Lieutenant
! Fields is now under arrest pending a
court martial, with serious check
put upon his ambitions as a military
man. while Uncle Sam Is busily en-
gagged In explaining 20 the Maderc
government that no offense was in
tended.
Tho average American VIII thinl
that It IL pretty rough 10 make Lieu
tenant Fields the goat for Mexico'i
wrath when the height OF his offend
ing was to get on the wrong stree
car. But by the same token the av
orage American should learn from
the incident the lesson that befor'
boarding a street car II would be wei
20 ascertain where the car Is going
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
NOSE STOPPED UP
WITH CATARRH
A Common Sense Treatment
for Catarrh and Asthma
Gives Instant Relief.

so matter how miserable YOU are
with catirrh, or cold IN the head,
nose stopped up. throat sore, eyes
running. dull pain In the head. dry
cough. fever, breath foul. Ely's Cream
Balm win give YOU instant relief.
II gets right nt the root OF the
trouble, cloauscs. heals and strength
ems the raw, sore membranes. stops
the nasty discharge so that you are
not constantly blowing the nose and
splitting In "a fcW minutes after APP
piled you can just feel u doing its
work OF clearing the head. tho pain
and soreness are relieved, the breath
ing becomes natural and the stuffed
up feeling is gone. This cleansing.
healing. antiscpiic Balm contains no
mercury. cocaine or other harmful
drugs II a. easy TO apply. pleasant
to use. end never fails 60 give relief.
even I'm tho worst cases
Noycr neglect cold, and don't suf-
for ne mlscrIcs OF c1tarrh not disgust
your friends with your hawking,
splitting and foul breath Get "a so
cent bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
from your druggist and start the
treatment nt once. You viii nnd that
% win be the best investment YOU ever
nude NJ you prefer a spray ask for
Elys GIquidJ Cream Balm
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17

Washington IN matters pertaining 20
political prognosticaslon. Recently u
said.
on February a.. is8l--just eighty
eight years ago today--the politicians
nominated their candidate for prcsl-
dent NJ q congressional caucus, which
was tho approved method Of nominal
ing in those days. Crawford OF
Georgia was the man chosen and he
relvod 60 out OF the 6S votes IN the
caucus jackson, the choice Of the
people. got just one vote.
The chairman then issued long
address TO she Republicans OF the
United states" announcing that in
accordance with usage the caucus had
met and made iis nomination. That
this proceeding has not been sanc-
toned by ALL" he said. lis a matter
Of regret But to suppose that tho
mass OF Republican voters are against
Il II a mistake. Undoubtedly large
majority desired just such course
as has been pursued. Any other would
lead inevitably to the disruption Of
the party"
The chairman wa a bad guesser.
The man who had received 90 OF the
IS votes Of the congressional politi-
clans got $4,000 votes in the election.
The man who received just one cols-
gresslonal vote got $4,000 votes
That is about as close as Washing
ton politicians ever come to measur-
ing public sentiment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
sOCORRO COUNTY MAN
KILLED IN DUEL

socorro. 81. ~. Feb i7.--in "a rifle
duet last Monday evening nt me
ranch OF Pat Cam. AN old resident oi
socorro county. near Arason. Gam
was shot gud Instantly killed by Hon"
rs stccn uolghbor. subsequently
stcen drove to socorro ana surrcn-
dercd uc VU probably be- given "a
hearing today az Monday.
According to the story told ny
steop, Gam had been drinking hafd.
ana on tbc dav of the killing had he'd
AN encounter with Joo Winu, q man
employed uu Inc ranch. in Whirh
Gam was .UIe prevented from shoot
ing Wlnn Ht the Intervention OF
stoen, who htd ridden over from nue.
own ranch Later Cam ordered both
Winn aud -icon off the place. ana
aa thcy Ucr. Preparing ,o leave Cam
opened firo ou stccn with q Winrhrs-
ter. strou ought cover behind h'.
horse and returned tho fire. his mira
shot striking Gam ana killing him
Instantly
Gam was ud 90 have been "a vio-
lont man WHOM drinking ana to nave
made frequent threats asainsi 'nrl'
Gus people
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
PEAR TREE PRUNING.
By fabiaa Garcia, IIorticulturist of
the New Mexico College OF Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arts.

In pruning the pear tree, nj least
for the first three years. We follow
the same rule as we do for pruning
the young apple tree. In this coun-
try ! think Il h advisable 10 have
more or less OF an open center. We
give this shape 90 the tree by cutting
back the leader al the time Of trans
planting This induces the side
branches TO grow. / believe that a
tree should not have more than three
TO five scafold limbs and they should
not grow from about the same place.
but should come out from different
places along the stem from two 20
three or four inches apart. The first
years growth should be pruued back
quite severely. Ordinarily We cut
considerable OF this growth back.
leaving about six to eight inches OF
the limb. Always cut 10 an outside
bud. The following years growth ~
a rule Is very vigorous and ordinarily
there are two or more limbs growing
from each OF three or four scnffold
limes that have been started. The
following season az pruning time we
should remove all Of the limbs with
the exception 81 one on each OF the
scaffoid limbs and the one that re-
mains should be- again cut back half
or more of its growth. Cut TO an
outside bud. This method of pruning
tends to keen the center open ana at
the same time strengthens the main
trunk OF the tree and the base OF the
sceffold limbs. one should also
make an effort to- have the lowest Of
the scaffold limbs come out "a the
/ southwest side ~ the tree. Tho third
pruning should be similar To the Sec
und that Us. thin out the branches on
| each Of the sCaffold limbs. leaving the
leader, but cutting IL back again.
| After this pruning. pears or apples
should not be cut back any more.
| Simply thin out the interfercnces and
those limbs that may be coming ont
where they are not needed From
this time on we should encourage
what we ordinarily call the feather
ing out Of the limbs. or IN other words
the formation of fruit spurs The
more the tree is cut back the more We
| encourage a vigorous growth and the
more the vigorous growth is In young
trees the less fruit sprus there vii
| be-; ..,. ,.,.. !.
Another reason why we recommend
that pear trees should have three OF
four or even five scaffold limbs q
that in case blight should start We
could have some recourse In tn
treatment Of such trouble. As a rule
the blight begins ~ the top of th'
limbs on the succulcnt growth. II IN,
disease should attnck the tree on anl
one 81 the limbs, we could aasily re-
move the branch without material!
affecting the size or form Of th'
tree.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
MIR. MoRGAN's ART CoLLEC-
TIONS.

The bringing Of }. p. Morgan's vast
collections OF paintings. gems. worries
and porcclalns from London. Paris
and other art ceuters OF the conu-
nent so this country to be displayed
for ali time no doubt at the Metro
politan Art museum In New York is
the chief sensation of the month. Mr..
Morgan Is 20 years old and he doubt
less sees that he should begin to To-
cate his great treasures. u he Is 20
locate them at all. himself Time is
rather pressing In his case, although
he Is aun strong and vigorous and
he may live score Of years more.
All hope he viii.
A special reason. too, exists In this
case. FOR II Mr.. Morgan should die
leaving. say. $4,000. 00O In are works
in Great Britain. the laws of the
British government would require the
payment by his executors OF a tax or
duty amounting 10 $3.50. 900 and this
would have 20 be- paid even II the
works Of art were held by British in
stituuons for educational purposes.
This duty VIII bee avoided by ship
ping an of MIR Morgan's collections
20 this country during his lifetime.
Here Is where they will be- most
appreciated. Here is whore they ar,
| greatly needed in training the tastes
OF 10000. 600 people. The general
belief Is that Mr.. Morsan's glft vii
prove the most valuable that ha'
come or will come from tho remark.
able group of men worth at least
hundred millions apiece Morgan
Carnegie. Rockefeller, Hartman and
Hin
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
PRETORIANS WILL
HAVE LODGE IN
CARLSBAD
Daughter of Prominent Citi-
zen Thrown From Buggy;
Old Citizen Revisits His
Former Home.
Especial Cprresponoenee to sss Herald

Carlsbad. a. NJ, Feb i7.--Charles
Dorsey, l.. s. Dorsey and J. a. Brown
are here organizing The Pretonians.
These gentlemen have been very sue
cessful In their organization and Will
probably institute their lodge with
Ner 80 members. The Pretorians
have grown from q mere handful OF
Dallas. Texas men about "a years ago
to several hundred thousand members
scattered over q states They have
an elegant building az Dallas, Texas,
OF rs stories ana tho income from the
investment Is over y per cent
Little "Tootsoy AlhrittOn, the little
four-ycar old daughter OF Mr. AlbrIt-
ton OF the Argus, IS very IN at che
residence of her father with pneu-
mOni0.
James tanning Of Chicago. MS.
who Is one of the travelling agents OF
the Decided Land company OF this
place, has just returned 20 Chicago
after a vo-y successful business trip.
Mr. tanning has been here many
times before and was here In 1894
The Charity BAH given last night AZ
! the Schlitz hO1el WAS q grand affair
/ The ladies' we're dressed elegantly ana
the gentlemen were handsome They
Itrippcd the Hight fantastic "a the sma'
hours OF the morn.
Mr. and Mrs Lesser Of Berlin. Ger.
many have moved on their alfalfa and
fruit farm halt mile east ot Loving
and although neither of them have
had any experience in The irrigation
country. they have gone 90 work ana
ore making their place a show place
for the other farmers 70 pattern after
r. =. Lewis OF southeastern Iowa Ia
here on an extended visit To- frienus
and relatives. Nh Lewis spends his
winters In Carlsbad and SAYS he feels
very much improved by his trips. Mr.
Lewis is an old soldier and fought un-
der Sherman aud lsta thrifty farme,
where he lives
iContcmplates moving back here
| Judge Freeman arrived here yes.
tterday from Victoria. British Colon
hIa The Judge Is one Of the bosl
known mon In New Mexico and Is call
ed the grand old man uf the PeCGl
VALLEY He sold out his property here
l3bOut four years ago and went with
his son-in-law. y. O Cameron, TO Vic
ltoria TO engage iu the lumber business
on n large scale lie has never re
li'nq1lghod his New Mexico citizenship
land is virtually a resident OF Carlsbad
The judge Is an old time Republics
from Tennessee ana has held mani
high offices. Tie was once candidate
for governor of Tennessee on the Re
publican ticket The Judge, although
he is getting old. does not look % am
he danced last night az the charity
ball and was as spy as the younges
hCauX there
j. w. stokes aud wife are here iron
Lamar Mo. visiting thClr daughter
Mrs Lawrence Ryan. Mr. Stoke
used 90 I've here and the idea is d,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
MUCH MONEY LOOSE
IN BELEN
Cut-Of Town is Enjoying I'M
precedented Prosperity
John Becker Going to Pana.
ma Canal; Other Notes.



Belen. y. NJ, Feb iT.--Thursday
and Friday OF this week were pay
days for the employees 81 the Santa
to railroad at Belen. and II IS report
ed that one OF the largest aggregate
amounts ever paid by the company
in a single month was received for
distribution. During the past fcw
weeks the men In every department
have been working up 10 the limit TO
take care OF the large amount OF bus
mess which has been transacted. The
busy season is stiIl in progress. with
every indication that it viii continue
tor some time 20 come,
on THURSDAY evening the stock
| holders OF the John Becker company
4 Of Belen held their annual meeting In
| the store al which time the reports
/ % the officers for the year recently
| elosd were read. Tho business which
| has been transacted during 1911 has
! been very satisfactory, and M several
| departments material gains over the
| business OF a year ago were shown.
The company is planning no greater
activity during the coming year
ON Tuesday evening OF this week
/ the Northwestern Glee club appeared
J ia Commercial hall under the auspices
~ the santa Fe reading room course.
! The entertainment which was given
was one % the best which has been
heard this season, ana the hail was
crowded with an enthusiastic audi
encc. The speciality numbers on thu
program were especially interesting
| each one OF them making a decided
hit. on Sunday evening another en-
i tortalnment IS scheduled, and with
the increasing Interest Ia these pros
grams. II Is expected thaf q eoodly
lumber VIII Doc unable to obtain cithci
seats or standing room IN the hull
John Becker. president OF tho Johr
Becker company Of this city, Is com
plctina his plans for a visit 10 IN,
Panama canal early In March III
will leave Boien the FIRST of the
month. ana VIII set sail from Ncv
Orleans on the ninth. in company VIII
his brother Gns Becker OF springer
vile. Arizona He expects 20 spcn,
some time iu The canal zone watchini
tho operations.
4. NJ Crcr who for some time maj
conducted barber shop in Heien
and who haze recently sold his shop
expects 10 leave soon for Arizona q
look after "a bunch OF horses Whicl
he has purchased.
on Friday morning Mrs. Johl
Becker and daughter, Miss Lucy iei
tor New Orleans for a visit of ser
Graz months duration with relative
ana friends
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17

Interviews with prominent citizens
published In yesterdays Herald dem
onstrate beyond question that tho aglo
tation for the commission form OF
municipal government has borne
fruit In Albuquerque. as IN the west
generally, the fact that thing IT,
new constitutes no argument against
a., and any movement that looks In
the direction OF progress is sure ~
receive respectful attention, ~ not a
thorough trial
Commission government. however,
may hardly be classcd as a novelty.
Originating as an emergency meas
urc just after the disastrous Calves
ton flood OF September. 1900, IL has
had steady growth and an increas-
ing popularity IN this country, and
very MANY OF our most important
cities OF what may be termed the
smaller size are today operating sue
cessfully under this plan.
II must be remembered. however,
that there are almost as many vari-
cites of commission government as
there are of a certain well-known
brand Of pickles. There Is the Gall
weston plan. the Des Moines plan, the
Pittsburg plan. and many others.
each OF which claims for itself vlr-
tues said 10 be lacking In an others,
and for each Of which II IL claimed
that Il Is free from weakness which
mars the others.
whether. in the abstract, the com
mission plan Is desirable, is yet a
dobatable question. There are those
who insist that It gives FAR too much
power to a few men ana does mo-
properly safeguard the rights of the
people, while there are others equal
iy sincere who protest that II is the
cure-ail OF every municipal III.
II seems to be case for careful
study and thorough Investigation be
fore any far-reaching steps are taken
The present New Mexico law which
permits cities 10 organize under the
commission form has been subject e
the gravest criticism by lawyers an'
stud onts'of .pubtiei affSsirs- odtiit 4
detective. the legislature which vii
soon convene should give immediate
attention so remedying those defects
II commission government Is good IL
theory. no loophole should be left b.
which Il can be made vicious In prac
tice And above an things, the great
est care should be exercised 30 SCI
that the best form Of commission gov
ornment-the one which insures al
efficient municipal administration AM
yet throws every protection about IN
rights of the individual citiscn--is sc
cured.
In other words, let us make hast
slowly