davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

T. EsDvt u. V1ALMVftEl
OF MASSachusetta.
study of individual cases can any real
good be done"
While Representative c. II. Dillon Of
the first district OF South Dakota does
not know exactly what he would do with
his million if it were showed upon him.
he certainly would not do two things.
One is to engage in any business which
would necessitate his employing many
men and thus bring endless worry on
himself, and the other is to move to big
city, say like Chicago. there to wear out
his mind and body lodging crowds and
listening to elevated trains thunder by.
He prefers the quiet life Of South Das
kota, not because he would want to loaf
away the remainder Of his days, but
rather because that country affords
peace and rest. He probably would in
vest his money in safe securities and
devote some of 1t to worthy charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

y order that the
best effect be OBJ
tanned from this
yarn it is sug-
gested that before
reading farther
the reader clink
together any two
silver pieces in
his pocket or
crinkle a bill.
All set? Very
well. Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

What would YOU do with $1,000, goo
IL YOU had it?
One minute. please. while it is being
written down. for your list may be long.
YOU know Discharge all debts-thats
good. go on--take trip around the
world buy d town and a country house
and an automobile and a lot Of new
clothes. and er-
Not stuck already? You have lot
OF money left. IL fact you-have only
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-30

The threat OF the new Federal League
to place n baseball club III Brooklyn In
opposition to the dodgers brought "A
quick retort from Edward j. Mckeever
Vice President Of the Brooklyn club
this afternoon.
In an interview with an Evening
World reporter Mcliccyer said that the
Brooklyn Club just nov was more con
cernei over whether the Dodgers would
hnish ahead Of the Giants next year
than IN the plans OF the Federal League
to locate In Brooklyn.
The Dodgcr maEnate advanced fig
urea and cited experiences OF the
Brooklyn club to show how impractical
are the plans Of the outlaw organiza-
ton to start a baseball plant In New
York unless 1t Is ready to spend about
81, ODUO an a starter and be strong
enough to withstand major league oppo-
sition from both the Dodgers and the
New York Club.
Il don't know what the Federal
League expects to do In Brooklyn" said
Mr. McKeever, II see In the papers n
re port that the Federals plan to locat.
down Ia Brighton Beach. ! think that
In only a decoy. They could only draw
down there during the hottest two
summer months People could not be
hired to take the long trip to Briga-
ton much before Decoration Day, and
surely not after Labor Day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-30
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

The Juarez entries for tomorrow $
races are az follows.
FIRST RACE Selling t~o,y.sr -o,d, az fur
LONG, 'Chnt~l, ~. Christmas i've. 10 General
"Arrrn, 10, Kiltie lnI transact. 100 Ro.
donio loi Mystic BOY. i0T Violet Ray. lO
h'ica i0I lrsh Ann iO s,svests m. We
Va ~ iieilsr 10, George iV Hyh. ITO.
sDToND RACE Selling hresyts r.od. and
urasrd frongs. Kali Ina ~ 'stons
man. los star Bcrta q, Dslsht. 1903, 'Anns
y ne l'' 'MsLisdcu, ln3 quick Inv los
f'sn. N" Visible, l"s Communication, lia Or
uoul CUNNINGHAM ~.
THIRD RACE 1wol.ar olfs Niciorina hsnd..
-, ~" and q hSr 'urlous'. Mltan RoNle-
io' M Tim. no. bng ~. batins Ia,
SCARE pass rs
FOURTH kA't VI nscs Mon,crr, nsndi,
car. 'n' nl, rTns,wrent ~. sunada, II.
hh' ~ hr"kted i'3 hrnr Nalpank rs,
Cot No anon. iu5
IN Eh : ug thru year o,Gs and up
Nar, tive AMI hh iriong'. tplQwit. lUa
'l''"ncs. lDi since. lni, tross u,r iJ7
Nv Haven los Handy, M. Ro,a Doll,, ioa
'Parlo' BOY M
SIXTH HA'E sellins tire. "a : old. ami up
ward. -R tHAous. ND Nel~u. ioi Jsnus
lG,, he White, Ia Cool, los Mun lis REV
lns Pslatahl, iln Conet. III: Ey.lina ll2
STANLEY =. ne, AcuInen. ll?.
'A.Yi pties sloss1es claimed. Track fsss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-30
Enqlish Athletic Standard
Higher Than Ours, Opinion
Of College Professor

sristocratc and against the ideals of
the nation. Students are chosen for
athletics in the colleges not because
they need the exercise but because they
are physically fitted. Participation In
the games should no, be limited to
only the healthy"
w. +. farcelon OF Bates College an
swered Dr. Peabody to tho effect tina,
II general participation in athletics Is
encouraged by all OF the colleges In
America and asserted that DR.. Pea
body's data was not accurate. Fair
play, ne said, IL as prevalent here as II
England.
Following this discussion Prof George
W. Ehler OF the University OF wiscon.
sin read a paper on the Regulation OF
intercollegiate Sport" and Dr. James
, Naismith of the University of Kansas
followed with very eloquent and com
prehensive review on the history OF
basketball,
The Committee on Credentials. con
sisting OF Prof. r. TAFT Mckenzie anc
Secretary r. T. Nicholson. was then ap
pointed and the convention adjourned
until later In the day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-30
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Selling: $40; two-year-
olds: FIVE and q half furlonSs IS
callahan. I to |. . TO and ! 10 ., first.
Peacock. % tMcTaggarD. To /. to ~
and to ?. second; Banjo Jim. ~ (Sean-
dcr,, 9 TO /. to . and c to >, third.
Time. III rs JeZail. Orange. The Can
der. Single Ray, veilchen also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fil,!es and mares
al, ages; selling. six furiongr Laura.
?3'r Murphy. . to l, to | and even,
FIRST: :thelourg ID 1903 Campbell,
to /. even. to >, second. Nercta S,rome
III ,McTaggart, 3 to !. 6 to and 10
). third. Time, La. Mama Johnson
AUTO Maid. Miss Prtmi,y. Helen NJ
Ella Crane also ran.
THIRD RAtE-Selling: handicap; $40
all ages; six furlongs deduction. -
McCahcyD 1s to ~. l to and out. first
supreme e. tNeanderl. L. To I. to
and to 10, second Nercns. o. Gala
ham. IL 20 I, : to and even, third
Time Ii. Lady Lightning and Cracke
Box also ran.
FOt RITZ RAC'E-The West End Han
dicip; s." added, all ages. ono mill
and seventy yaIds.-i3rynlimah, Is CMc
TaggartI. ~ To |, { IL and even. first
Joe De.bold. III tGoosel, II to 20, I to
| and out. second Bob r.. l6 tBuxton)
IA to 6. to and out. third. Time
l.tS 30. l.. ". Adair. FL ORC also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-30
WILLARD SCORES
EASY KNOCKOUT
;: AGAINST RODEl
Boer Eliminated from List or
Aspirants for heavyweight
Title in Ninth Round.
,s-cial ~ The Evening World ,


NEW HAVEN. Dec. So.--Iess Will
lard. the heavyweight cowpuncher
from Kansas. knocked out George Re-
del IN the ninth round of a scheduled
twenty-round bout Twenty five hun
dred persons saw the Boer eliminated
from the list OF aspirants for the
heavyweight ring title
Bodel never had - chance. despits
the fact that h" forced the fighting
In all but the last rJuad. He was
unable to overcome the advantage
Willard had In weight willard stood
almost head and shoulders above his
opponent
There was not much in tae way OF
action until the third session. when
willard got In some cife tive blows
with his right. Ii she hfth round he
f'oored Rodcl. tn latter staying down
for count Of nine,
Soon after the start of the sixth
Willard was warned by the referee for
using his elbow. In tn" seventh ana
also in the eighth round ne sent Ro-
del to the mat
Rodel was about "ca.hed' when no
toed YEARLY M Tor the ninth s;anaa,
and IL vas soon over. There were
few exchanges and then jess Landed
the sleep wallop.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-30
WANTS FEDERAL TEAM
IN PROVIDENCE TOO.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec Cool
Felix x. Notwithstanding. former owner
o! the Providence hall team. when IL
Won the Eastern l~agu. remnant. I'm
1895. Is striving to secure a Federal
League Tanchisc for this city, and has
wired President Gilmore asking him 10
appoint the time for meeting in New
York when the matter can be dis ,used
AT length.
Col Wende!schaefer told an Evening
World man his plans to-day. lie said
For the last eight years the Providence
bail team has been occupying the cellar
position in the International League,
and the business men and fans are dis
Eusted.
There is no denying that winning
ball team Is a great asset to Worldwide
advertising 81 the city from which Il
nails Now tat The entire cauntrr ~
talking of I've revolt ~ some of the
E 'rat players from the oil major
le,gIes to tie new Federal Te,Gu. the
lime seems ripe for Providence 10 act
"a coterie OF business men ~ means
have approached and asked that 7 Join
with them IN attempting to secure q
Fedora legue franchise for Prov idence
| n the League Is to have club In
| Greater New York this city seems thu
logical place for the tenth club.
"We have plenty Of nancy back Of OH
| proposition and can produce 1t at AZ
hours notice. IL necessary, ! shall leav,
for New York as soon as | near from
President Gilmore"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-30
Assertion Meets Prompt An
swer at Convention of Col
legiate Association.

The eighth annual convention OF the
National Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton was opened to-day at the Hotel
Aston with President Lee Baron X,
Briggs. dean Of Harvard University. IN
the chair. who, after calling the CON
vention tu order, asked for the reading
Of the roll. Delegates from almost all
of the colleges and universities II
America responded to the roll
TN. following accredited and visit
ing delegates from colleges belonging
10 the asso cation answered the can
prof. T.. g. phillips, Amherst college
Director II. u. rurlnton and w r
,;arcelnn. Bates college; Prof +. w
Marvel, Brown University Prof T. \
storey and L. Il. Mckenzie. college Of
the CITY Of New YORK; Director q. !.
Meylan and II. \, Fis1'r, '"lumbi'
University; Prof O. H. l.amson, con
lnecticut Agricultural college rr"f' 9
II. Belser. Dartmouth College, PROT {
A. McCue and Director VI. J. McAvoy
polaware College. prof. g. W Mays"r
Franklin and Marshall college.
Dean l.. u. Il. Briggs Harvard I'M
versity; prof j. 4. Baob,u' f'averfor'
,'ollege. Prof :. Beyer. Iowa stat
College. Director II. r, Ahercromhl'
Johns Hopkins University; prof, II. X
Reiter. and President II, ;. Drinker
vice president \. NJ, Emery Prof. II. J.
Wilson and Prof. G, l.. ThornourS, lie
high University.
Rev. Brother Matthew, Rev Rrothe
William and Mr. Edward IIanrahan q
Manhattan College and dozens q
| others.
Tho REV Endcutt rrahud' ~ III
Grafton school read "A paper on TN
ideals of Sport I'm England an
America. Ito compared the purpos
OF athletics In the iva Countlie, an
concluded by saying that the Engl's
standards Mere mach hgher-that xvi,
tory" IL the watChNord OF the Amer
can athlete and that run" actual,
the endcaNors % the English COLES
men.
, "The American system of athletics
ssld the speaker. is demoralixipg ar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-30
stacey u nocks Ont MeIroy.

After flooring Eddie Melroy twice
with heavy wallops to the Jaw, Joe
Stacey finally put him away in the
seventh round at the Olympic A. G..
show with a hard right swing in the
pit Of the stomach. stacey had all the
better OF the scrapp,nC from the mo-
ment the battle started IN the semi
nnal Billy Anderson defeated Young
Richie IN n fast bout of ten rounds,
Red McConv.lle punished Danny Muir
ply so badly that the referee stopped
the bout in the fourth round To pre-
vent Murphy from being knocked out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-30
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

CHARLESTON. $. c.. Dec, 30,--The
entries for to-morrow's races are as
follows:
FIRST RACE-Pur~ t3n0 selling ,hre-ye~r.
dds and up: MI furloUes IlnciiOa, 10: B-rkry.
iii 1Crn Boarh-y. 49, Mas I'rimp. 40;
Toy weiel,'. rs: Bcvsrstein. no. sCynosi~-,
ne: N;asnant, 10: Con Curran. iis Pike,
reak. 10: Gerard, no
SECOND RACE .i'ure $500. selling: three
yea olds and M. sig hirlnnSs -Camol. IFS. Lorl
Wora. us; semi Quarcr. lls; Flying Yankee
li5 kNs. 10. Sroddiing. 10: Golliwox. lis
Daddy zip lI5: Premier. IFS: xvd;hoTe. 49,
THIRD RACE-Pur~e 500: selling. all Ass<
five and q half fironxs--IAdy kghtnnS. Il8:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-30
Albcrts- MaIOncy Bout n Draw.

In ten-rouud contest which vas
fast and interesting from start to mn
ish, Johnny kid" Albert, Of Elizabeth
and Tommy Maloney. the west sde
fighter. battled to draw IN the wind
up "A, the Na.!ona, sporting Cluh show.
Naloncy was hop'ed few times for
using rough tactics IN tho clinches
Both fighters used eft hook fire.
oucntly and landed many telling blows.
In another ten-round bout Silent Mar
tin put Johnny Weber To sleep in tho
third round with a r gh, swing on the
law. webher was noored six times be-
tore he was finally counted out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-30
Leach Cross Is Fdv0rite
Over Anderson at 10 to s

livery lilrsch and Benny Leonard.
frankie Madden and Joe Hyland and
Young Tack and Young Franks will
clash In ten rounds bouts.
Johnny Howard. the sturdy fighter OF
Bsyonne. y. j.. who recently nut up n
great ten-rouni go with Bob Moha OF
Milwaukee. was matched to-day to
meet Jack priscoll. the Brooklyn light
heavyweight. IN a ten-round bout at
the Irving 4. G, OF Brooklyn on sstur-
day evening. Jan. 10.
Because Jack Dillon OF Indiana polls
could not make the weight to meet
Jimmy Clabby OF Milwaukee In a TWEEN
ty-round bout at the Pacific A. c. Of
ernon. Cal, on Jan. Il, Tom McCarey,
matchmaker OF the club, callei off the
bout. McCarey will try 10 induce
George hip, who Knocked out Frank
Klaus, to take on clabby for tho mid
dl-weght championship title.
The two English fighters who have
made good In their hrst bout In thi,
country. Sapper OSeil. n lightweight
and Young Fox, bantamweigh,, vii
meet good fighters IN ten-round con
tests At the special show - the Fair
mont \. g, on New Years afternoon
o'Neil meets Johnny Harvey Of Harlem
and Fox will swap punches with Klt
Herman OF Pekin, III
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-30

lis. C-unp. io2; ,Ru's,- - Harry Mcln',rc
ioi vB,ack Chi,'. ~: Mise saw, l"t \rmar.
In. vtrrauto 10.
Fourth RACE Irr-' 500, selling hsn''i
90. all ,ge. seven ful,ue rirln'r. III.
Fcrthcr Irs'-'. It's Ian Shi r, ~: COS. III .
pllu-nN. lo,.
FiFrH A'E Pur-' $40. t'" ,sr old:
Drangcbug handi;an. ~ frl'rrs br''" tuu.
arl-- lia: Gurlun. M; brsl,i' i"I. i,ru
,a-incr 81; Boy HI. -, thRr,T rmu. llS.
SMITH RACE Pure sIrr. ~ nc. 'hN
,,.r., IL and o.. ole M" a'i ,',-ut ,an'~
I"r-al Crown III: sas'-. ~ Ht'Na. 1ti'
Earu Dance, IL; bsral't;r a.. N-,- irnrah
~: ,'tnn iN lin 'a''-c5. l'it NJ ma Cree
lOt: way Fay. 100, Nr-Ssh p. lii III sher.
lort Holmes. III ,ror ArliuE 20. IG'; Mu,on
JRck iG'. Sung'r;dr. w.
AApIrratice arowaur - five inunl' aimed
Track muddy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-30
DEFIANCE DEFENDERS NAME.
Trt-City syndicate building Yacht
At Bath Makes the selection.

BATH Me, Doc, 80 --"Defiance" -
the name selected for the yacht to be
bull, here ms possible defender o.
the \mcrca's cup next summer by a
- udirdtc ~ New NorA, Philadelphia
and Boston ,achtsm"n, according =
word received here to-day. The name
was selected after consideration of a
number that had been proposed,
George owen, the designer, Is here
working on the preliminary plans and
| the first construction work will b.
started early next month.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-30
Federals Need q Million
To Put Team, in Brooklyn,
NoW Says D0dger Official
vce.Presden McKeever Not Worried About Proposed Inva.
sion and Cites Obstacles in Way Of New
Baseball League

he able to give the Dodgers any kind of
competition.
NJ Mckecvor rather thought that
Long Island offered the best induce
'lehts 10 IN" nc" organization, but even
'here the invaders would find land only
AZ very high price. The Dodxcr OH
cial didn't believe that the outlaw league
could ever induce fans to forsake the
Giants and Dodgers and take that LONG
trip TO see cheap baseball
Mr. Mckeever concluded with the re-,
mark that New York was always a.,
customed to the very best in baseball
and In everything else. and the fan,
could never be made to see the diamond
sport on a small scale
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-30
FiUe Years From, NoU the Federal League, If Sue.
cessfui, viii be Yelling "OutLaW!" as Justify
as the Rest of Then, If Some New Organization
Tries to Cut a Slice of the Rich Baseball Pie.

S4oM by AT T 1s rs LEAGUE CO Nss y
n. ou;a % ,ss r. . ,~'" so.a TO o D ''
m. Nations.
a
N. Federal 1T
,, i; que. Nv. from will be yaos ou.~" ii.'iy
s.n '1 Pc. '''" some new organization tries to cut slice Of the rich base
,. the 81, s,GMl%o OF s, r,NMnn y of , that
courts when organized S. masnaeu r % pr.ye,, ,s a Of @
% to the ar Attraction n a nothing .' will GA , up the
clubs to make cha' ban shifting them about
put In TIC ninth round uu
hcorc reItt notbr
ne~ account how the terrible Boer little Jess
the year
on In san Francisco on New Years Day when oun' smith and Arthur
f'y smith ', int r the M N. s % wy s n"
.Noasn n,, willard
w:sh: ry. sole claim prominence the unfortunate
um. his honor. would technically descend rssy: .'
,s big fso" ' S become "e nm"
thin. tn. o...a.o.ss.
= ss % .s ss ;as, s
=: ~ .: ::
.".r :'' Btu: IN. "s @ a " ss
sshns He has awkward making GOOD Like
the i.
carried
in
SMITHS MANAGER
a
a
arpent 3 a NOV
BIN "Lerinsky the
Nose. lead the white Hope. out Of the House of 8o"aa0 "hh
occupied JeGcs sucumbed to
Some fowerv CHI
A To know "
~ Of Irshb
father James born Ireland where
IN In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-30
HEYDLER LO4TH TO BELIEVE
REPORT OF TINKER'S JUMP

tho hac to
"The which
ball
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-30
TO CUT STREET THROUGH OLE
WAShlNGON PARK.

The only place where they can pos
slbly build on here Is old Washington
Park The Brooklyn cub vacated that
piece of property because the city will
shortly cut Second street through the
middle of the lot and because the
grounds we're inadequate to handle tle
crowds that came out To see the podG-
ers play.
~ the Federal League hackers are
sincere about opening club In the old
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-30
Sam Wallach Expects the Re-
ceipts of the Bout to
Exceed $4,000.
BIZ John Pollock.

p EACH CROSS, who ls to meet
bud Anderson. the crack Los
- Angeles lightweight, for the sec
md time in a twenty round bout at
Vernon. Cal. on Thursday afternoon,
10 the favorite In the betting at ODDS
Of 10 to s. Leach hnlshed up his box.
ing stunts for the contest to-day and
tipped the scales at iG pounds. which
In one pound over the required weight
At which they will nght Cross wanted
the weighing IN time to be NJ the ring
side. but Anderson held out for two
hours before entering the ring. In a
telegram to tbs Office to-day Sam Wal
ZACH, manager OF Cross. says that lie
expects the receipts OF the fight Will es-
coed Sl5,Oo as the demand Cor t.ok"'s
10 very o.g. lie further stated he has
received offers for Leach to hght Nd
wolEart In milwaukee, and Charley
White In Racine. Wis. after his battle
with Anderson.
bAns viii begin the new year oy hsy-
ing Eddie Moy. the promising hight
weight OF Allentown, Pa. as his hrsi
opponent. They we're matched to-day
to meet In a six-round bout before the
Olympic 4. A. OF Philadelphia on nex'
Monday n.Eht Moy has fought some
good NIGHTS both IN this city and alsl
IN the Wet
Tom Andrews, manager OF the Audi
torium 4. G. OF Milwaukee, has hnal'S
secured a substitute for Knockou
Brown TO meet Ad Woisast II ten
hA.s n oil a.a >nu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-23

Last Tuesday the first list OF names
and votes in The West virginian's ST.
500 automobile and prize contest was
published and since that time many
new candidates have entered the race
pnd thousands OF votes have been cast
Noticeable gains are found in every
district and candidates on all sides are
busily engaged in soliciting the aid Of
their friends.
In just five more weeks two candt'
dates will be presented with the 1913
model Ford touring cars. One OF these
will be awarded to the candidate in Di
vision A.. the first and second dis.
tricts, receiving the largest number Of
votes in this division, and the other
will be awarded to the candidate se'
curing the largest number Of votes in
Division B., the third, fourth and fifth
districts. These cars are purchased
from the Central Auto Company Of
Morgantown, and one of them is on
display at Newcomers garage, Call
there and see 1t. Two other candl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-23
EASTSIDE BOSS
CALLED INSANE
"eIe TIM" SULLIVAN NOT COM
PETENT TO MANAGE HIS PROP
ERTY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Tlmothy D.
Sullivan, Congressman-oiCct from this
city to-day was adjudged incompetent
by a sheriffs jury, and four physi-
clans pronounced him incapable Of
taking care Of his property which Is
estimated worth about $1,0O0,O00. MIR
Sullivan has been a patient at Il pri-
vate sanItarium since last September,
suffering from "maniacal Oppressive
insanity" according to one of the
medical witnesses. Another testified
that a cure was possible, but not
probable"
On the East side where Sullivan
was born so years ago, and where he
built up strong political ring, that
elected him TO the New York assem-
bly, four times; to the State Senate
four times, and then TO Congress
once previous to electing him last
fall, he is known as "Big Tim" Sulll-
van. He was friend of the poor,
and it is said that he never turned a
begging hand away without coin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-23
BY
CLEAN UP
CRUSADE
SOD AND FLOWER BEDS WILL
TAKE THE PLACE OF INSIGHT.
LY PLACES.
CITIZENS AAE GETTING BUSY
HYeIENIc AND SANITARY coNDI.
TtoNs OF CITY TO BE MADE
IDEAL.

Fairmont is now thoroughly aroused
over the proposition to "Clean Up"
and the crusade inaugurated by the
Woman's club and heraIded by the
city newspapers is being taken up all
over the city and active measures are
in progress to better these conditions
generally.
Let the citizens get Dusy" at once
and clean up the dump piles on their
premises. Don't wait until the health
officer calls and asks that the garbage
piles be removed but clean them up
and be ready for him when he calls,
for he will call and that speedily, and
demand that the rubbish, tin cans,
etc, be taken up and removed from
the city.
The crusade just started is expect
ed to result in sod and flower beds
soon taking the place OF the unsightly
garbage piles and VIII hnally result Ill
Falrmont "Blossoming like the Rose"
Nothing denotes so quickly a pro-
gressive city and city possessing
good citizenship, than clean streets
and by.ways and good sanitary condi-
tiOns.
While Fairmont is growing along
commercial lines and striving to Sc
cure a better government, let her not
be slow to grasp the situation, that
she can be more slightly and sanitary
and let each citizen be committee OF
one, to see that some portion OF the
city is cleaned up and made slightly
and sanitary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-23
$5,796.29

This table falls short in magnitude of the
shown lii place shows Of only $1G59 and in another
place of the insignificant of only S95 bringing the total
up $55663 These figures important and large they
their force when compared with the celebrated
Schedue r. showing difference Of the magnificent sum of
So 13307 and suffers likewise but such great with
comparison with Schedule NJ recently published with of
S62761S But nevertheless the showing is of sufficient Importance
to warrant suspicion in according this unbiased
and undisputed might be ground for the
charge that 'Fairmont is Governed Random
In article No it shown by the report of the WlSon
Audit Company who employed more than to audit
books of the city expense Of $4,000 that duplicate orders
had been issued and pad that contractors overpad
ing oo the of 5000 that water and tax receipt hooks for
many Years missing that mayors and police journal for several
missing that the dog books from 1904 to 1909 nc
were missing that stub books for three miss
55s%E CONTINUED Fou,.