davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
C,>,p, SOUTHERN RAILWAY 60.

Second NOrtgage o bDluS, TT .f,cr
march -. 1913. viii be paid on ana AZ
,rat dat. ~ the Office OK the Treasure,
roo,, 9,It Grand central Terminal. NOV
Yorx. coupons viii be paid ., the ONCE o. o.
tho Union Trust company New o,h, d"
usual MILTON s. BAf1tN' treasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
American Telephone & Telegraph Co'
Convertible -Four Per Cent Go'h bo""s'

Covpons from thoac bonds, payable by 'hol'
terms on March !. 1913. at the Office or
agency OF the Company in New York or IN
r,os,o, yviu bo paid In Nov York by the
BANKERS Trust Company. 10 Wall Street.
WILLIAM Z. DRIVER, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24

| Mstor |
:lr1rst Gcr1pauI|
Trustee for Personal Tru.,.
Fifth Avenue & 36th Street
New York
DIRECTORS
BENJAMIN ALTMAN.
B. Altman & Co.
VINCENT ASTOR
GEO. r. BAKER.
Chairman First Nstiossi Bank
STEPHEN BAKER.
Pres. Bank os the Manhsttsn c..
GEO. B. CASE.
White Il Gaze. Attorneys
JOHN CLAPLlN.
Pres. United Dry Goods Ccmess;..
THOMAS COCHRAN. JR..
Vice President
E. C.. CONVERSE.
President
Fl. p. DAWSON.
J.P. Morgan Il Co.. Baskers
JOHN I. DOWNEY.
BUILDING Construction
GILBERT II. GARY. /
Chairman. ". 5. Steel Corpor.do. |
ROBERT WALTON GOBLET
FRANCIS l.. HINE.
Pres. First Nstionsl Bank
THOMAS ". LAMONT.
Up. Morgan & CO.. Dsokers
RANALD ~. MACDONALD.
Resi Estate
EDGAR l.. MARSTON.
Blair Il Co.. Bankers
J. B. MARTINDALE.
Pres. Chemical National Bank
GATES W. McGARRAH.
Pres. Mechanics & Metals Nm. Bank
CHARLES A. PEABODY.
Pres. Mutual Life Insurance Co.
d. y. POMEROi.
Vice.Pres. Bankers Trust Co.
WILLIAM II. PORTER.
J.P. Morssn g. Co.. Bsokers
SEWARD PROSSER.
Pres. Liberty National Bank
DANIEL G. REID.
Rock Island System
DOUGLAS ROBINSON.
Real Estate
ARCHIBALD ID. RUSSELL
ALEXANDER n. STEVENS.
Niee-President
BENJAMIN STRONG. JR..
Vice-Pres. Bankers Trust Co.
CHARLES l. TIFFANY.
Nice-Pres. Tiffany & Co.
THEODORE n. VAIL.
Pres. American Tel. 4 Tel. Co.
ALBERT ~. WIGCIN.
Pres. Chase National Bank
OFFICERS
r. C.. CONVERSE.
President
ALEXANDER n. STEVENS.
Vice President
THOMAS COCHRAN. JR.,
Vice President
HENRY J. COCHRAN.
Niee-President *
BARLEY WYCkOPF.
Cashier
JAMES r. TaOwBRIDCB.
Secretary
HOWARD BOOCOCK.
Treasurer
CLIFFORD WILMURT,
Assistant Cashier
Interest Paid on
Daily Balances
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-27
Notice Of Assessment 18th Street I'm.
nrnvamant

Notice Of Assessment 18th Street I'm.
provement.
Notice is hereby given that the com.
mon council of the city Of Salem, Ore
gon, will at or about o'clock D. M.
on the lst day Of September 1918, or
at the same hour at any subsequent
regular couuicil meeting thereafter at
the common council chambers in the
city of Salem, Oregon, proceed to as.
sess upon each lot or part thereof or
parcel of land liable therefor, its pro
portionate share of the total cost of
improving North Eighteenth street
from the south line of State street to
the south line of Center street.
All persons interested in said assess
ment are hereby notified to appear at
said time before the said common
council and present their objections, If
any they have, to said assessment and
apply to said common council on or be.
fore the said LIST day Of September,
1918, to equalize their proportionate
share of the total cost of improving
said North Eighteenth street, and
their said assessment
CHAS. =. ELGIN, City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-27
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY

Miss Sue Steiger, of San Jose, Cal,
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Steiger, of Salem,
Merrill S. Lamport left today for an
extensive trip through southern Oregon,
and northern California.
DR.. Fletcher Homan is in Portland on
business. He may visit Washington be.
fore returning home.
DR.. Sleeves has gone East to study.
He will spend one menth in Eastern
clinics and will return September Is.
Miss Mabel Wilson, niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher Homan, has gone to Seat.
tie, where she will take up her duties
as a teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Price, of Boise,
Idaho, are visiting at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. L. N. Compton. Mr.. Price is
a government engineer.
An application for requisitiOn for c..
A. Stuewe, wanted in st. Louis, Mo-, on
the charge of forgery was issued yes.
terday by Governor West.
Mr.. Bradley Eivers, prominent at.
torney of Portland, is in the city today.
He visits the governor in the interests
of the Society for Prevention Of Hang.
ing.
A complaint was filed in the circuit
court this morning by Schleusner
Bros. against Frank L. Williams, Jr.,
to recover $lO4, alleged to be due ON
board supplied the defendant.
Mr. T. D, Jones and family, of 1876
South Twenty-fourth street, have re.
turned from a five weeks vacation at
Newport, They report having had all
Kinds of good times while away
After all there is nothing more salts.
factory or healthful than a juicy cut
of high-grade beef. We sell it. In.
dependent Market, 255 Ferry street.
Phone 720. Deliveries anywhere, any
time.
We have perfectly appointed
shade room, in charge of competent
workmen. We will be pleased to sub.
NIT estimates on all work of this kind.
Imperial Furniture Co., IN North
Liberty street
The press dispatches report that a
Chinaman will be deported, after hav.
ing lived 10 years in this country and
aeeumulating fortune, That tough
but what would you do if you could
not get La Corona.
f. L. Shafer, the harness and sad.
die man, at 1S7 South Commercial
street, has been kept busy during the
past few days supplying the wants of
hop pickers, He says that, although
the demand has been large, he can still
furnish all the tents, tarpaulins and
gloves that will be needed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-27

Falling out of hay loft, the two and
a half year old son of Claud Settlemier
who resides at the 4. A. Livesley hop
ranch, was seriously injured yesterday.
DR.. Harry Clay was called and it is be-
lieved the lad will recover in due time.
A remonstrance to the purposed i'm
provement of Mill street was filed with
the city recorder yesterday afternoon
The property holders signing the re-
mOnstrance object to a 30-fOot street
and the council is asked to hold up the
work.
If you believe in the power of music
to elevate your thoughts and broaden
your intellect, to stir your imagina-
tion and quicken your emotions, then
get a Victrola in your home. See R.
F. Peters, 521 Court street, about his
easy payment plan.
While you are down shopping to.
morrow, call and see our assortment
of grapes, sugar plums and fresh fruit
of all kinds. If you cannot call, phone
your order, and we will deliver prompt
I ly. Sunset grocery, l2l South Com
mercial street.
Freedom for Kate Westerlund, who
escaped from the receiving ward at the
asylum recently, was of short duration
She was captured last night in Brooks
after she had walked to that town on
her way to Astoria, where she was com
mitted to the institution. The patient
escaped last Monday evening
1t is possible that several members
of the Salem Canoe Club will join the
Portland club on its Salem. Portland trip
next Monday. The local club held a
meeting last night and Russell Smith
and Seymour Skiff were appointed as
committee to call upon the different
members and ascertain if they will take
part in the big canoe trip on the Will
lamette.
After spending the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Kuntz, Miss
Ada Kuntz has returned to Brainerd
MINI.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-27

ladies were also provided with neces-
sary clothing to take the place OF their
drenehed dresses. Mr.. Hamilton stated
this morning that the baby suffered
none from the dueking, while his wiie
and visitor were well and in good splr'
its today.
However, it was very narrow es'
cape, and Mr.. Hamilton can thank the
ladies for the fine manner in which
they conducted themselves when the
canoe turned over. The baby, being
helpless, was the first one to receive
aid, and it was saved without much
trouble, but had Mrs Hamilton or the
other lady been unable to swim ana
had got excited in the least, it is more
than probable that some one would have
been drowned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-27

pickers, at Lach-
mund's ranch, 70 acres, good camp
ground, fine water, A miles east Of
Salem. Picking commences septem.
ber l. Free railroad fare to Lach-
mund Station, on Southern Pacific.
Phone Farmers 1876.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
AUGUST 16, 1913.

Sealed proposals for furnishing labor
and material required for full compile.
tion of two separate and distinct build.
ings and the finishing only of brick
hospital building (aggregating in cost
about $15,OOO) to be erected on proper.
ty located about one and One.half miles
north of the city of Salem, and known
as the Oregon State School for the
Deaf, will be opened by the Oregon
State Board of Control, Friday, August
25, 1913, at p. M, at the state capitol
building.
Plans, specifications and proposal
sheet may be obtaiTed at the office of
W. G. Knighton, architect capitol build.
ing, Salem, Ore. r. B. GOODIN,
Secretary Oregon State Board of Con.
troll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-27
NOTICE To TAXPAYERs.

The board of equalization will meet
at the court house in said county on
Monday, September s, 1913, at 10
o'clock a, M, and publicly examine the
assessment rolls and correct all errors
in vauation, description or quality of
land, lots or other property, and con.
tinue in session until such work is com.
pleted.
All persons interested are notified to
appear and examine their assessment
for the year 1918, and if not satisfied
with the same, file application in writ.
ing, properly verified, for a reduction
or alteration of the same during the
first week of such meeting, as no com.
plants can be received thereafter.
BEN F.. WEST,
Assessor of Marion County
August 16, 1918.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-27
WILSON ADMITS
(COntinucd from page one.)
Tells of Huerta IS Reply.

The president then set forth that
Huerta S reply, through Foreign Minis
ter GambOa, said the dictator realized
that the American proposals were in.
tended to be friendly otherwise they
would have been Immediately rejected
on account of their humiliating charac.
ter. Huerta refused to promise that he
would not be a candidate for the presi-
dency, asserted that pacification of the
country was proceeding and refused the
proposal for an armistice on the ground
he must punish outlaws now in the
field.
Gamboa 5 note, the president said,
urged American neutrality, recognition
of Huerta as president, and, deploring
the tension with America, denied that
Mexico was responsible therefor Gam.
boa also recalled the recognition Of
Huerta by Ambassador Henry Lane
Wilson. 1t concluded thus;
when the situation reaches a happy
conclusion no mention will be made Of
causes which might carry us, il the
present tension persists, to nobody
know what extremities for two people
under obligation to continue friendly,
provided that friendship is based on
mutual respect"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-27
Capital City Brevities

Dr. Asseln, dentist, 2O5 Salem Bank
& Trust building.
Mrs. Prothero, who resides on the
Jefferson road, has left for Portland
with Chas, Hamilton and Miss Mildred
Honeyman, who motored up from the
yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-27

through.
- = = 80 +% = Z = =
= NEW TODAY. Z
+ TWO CENTS word for each =
+ insertion. y
= = = + = + + = + = = = = =
EXPERIENCED chambermaid at once.
Hotel Salem,
WANTED-A small child to care for.
Will have the best of care. Phone
2SS Main.
WANTED-Woman for light house
keeping, two in family Mrs. Fergu-
son, 245 Division.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Must be neat, clean a good
cook and furnish references. A
good, permanent place in small fam
lily for right party. Phone Main
1910.
FOUND-Key on Church and Union
streets. Owner can have same by
paying for adv,
WANTED-Position as automobile driv-
er, steady man, no bad habits. Refer
ences. Phone 303.
FOR SALE-Yetch seed, either clear
or mixed with oats, A. D. Petty.
john. Route 3, Salem.
FOR SALE-An ideal stock ranch, $50
acres, in one of the best sections of
the Willamette Valley, running
water, good fences, near railroad
station, $4,000 worth of farming ma.
chinery and horses 5000 worth of
dairy cows, 1000 bushels of grain,
40 tons of hay. See Clyde Rice, with
L. S. Barnes & Co., 3l5.316 Masonis
Temple.
TELEPHONE 1899 is correct number
for Fred's night lunch in taxicab
WANTED-Hop pickers, at Lach,
mund S ranch, 70 acres, good camp
ground, fine water, 4 miles east Of
Salem. Picking commences Septem.
Der l. Free railroad fare to Lach.
mund Station, on Southern Pacific.
Phone Farmers 1876.
FANCY CANNING Crawford peaches
for sale. "Lachmund Orchard" "
one.half mile west Kaiser Bottom
school house, Phone orders Farmers
293, H, W, Bowden, foreman
| FOUND-Pocket knife Owner may
have same by calling here and pay.
ing for ad
WANTED-$55OO at per cent interest
at from three to five years, 100 acres,
well improved farm within a mile of
Eugene given as security, no incum.
branee on farm. Address "M. A.
Jp" Capitol Journal
neutrality-suspicious. girl for gener,
al housewOrk. Call mornings. Main
254, 37S Bellevue.
HOUSE AND LoT-5Ox12O, 6 bearing
cherry trees, 3 apple trees, grapes,
etc, $625, 800 down, balance $40
per month, per cent interest. What
more do you want' See Clyde Rice,
3l6 Masonic building.
FOR SALE-Burlap, at right prices for
hop baling. Enquire of A. G. Cros.
san.
FOR sALE-An almost new Singer
sewing machine wagon, GAO State
street.
SEWING MACHINEs-Must he sold
Just come in and see how cheap we
will sell you a fine drop.head ma.
chine, the very best makes, from
$3.50 up Now is the time, $40 State
; street.
| TrNTTNNw f,AAnE
sEVEN'ROOM HOUSE and $4,000 II
lot on paved street, paving paid
Fruit, ornamental and shade trees
blackberries, loganberries, good gar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-27
THREE ADULTS AND BABY
CONTINUED from page one.l

boom on the Salem side of the stream.
Mrs Hamilton let go of the boat and
swan to the logs and rowboat soon
picked the other lady up, and, after
getting Mrs. Hamilton, the ladies were
landed on the gravel bar.
Workmen Aid.
Workmen, who are caring for the
puSping station, loaned their clothing
in which to wrap the baby, after its
wet clothes had been removed and the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-27
Utterly Wretched
Nervous Prostratlon Long Endured
pafore Rennedv was Found.

Miss Minerva Relnlnger, Upper Bern,
pa. writes: "For several years l had
nervous prostratlon, and was utterly
wretched. / lived on bread and beef
Tea because my stomach would not re-
tain anything else. took many REM
edies, but obtained no relief until l
took Hoods Sarsaparilla, when began
TO gain at once. Am now cured
Pure, rich blood makes good, strong
nerves, and this is why hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which purifies and enriches the
blood, cures so many nervous diseases.
Get 1t today In usual LIQUID FORM or
cbocolated tablets called SarSotabS,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-27
NoTI TUNNEL THROUGH.

eugene, Ore, Aug. 27.-FOur hun
dred tunnel workers were given a din
ner of fried chicken at noon today by
Twohy Bros, their employees, at the
Mott tunnel on the Eugene-Coos Bay
railroad, in celebration of the meeting
of the two crews, thus letting daylight
through the big bore. Several weeks
work will have to be done on the tun-
mel before the track can be laid
through.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-27
500 to /

That you can't beat n,
Is acres in Polk county, tvo ~
well improved, $4,000; Il ,,,., =. Y
line ideal suburban homo. NM,
acre in berries, new home On W. I.
$500; 7 acres in berries, 2 M.
house and barn, $4,000; 80 !.
acres in crop, balance tinb,, I,
house, good barn, I'm lies o,t \,
SSO acres in Polk county we'll N.
ed, $S2, 900; l to 5 acres on in,al
several new homes in Salem ., \,
mentS; 500 acres well inprors
per acre; several 5 and 10 40, !,
we'll improved.
We have a cigar stand, Da F.
roOming house, hotel, restaurant
Gerry store, candy store and otbr
uess chances.
20 acres close in, well inDD,a
500. Several prune ranches All .
tracts at the right price. ID ,
bearing Italian prunes, ss1N.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-27
+ + + = = + + + = = = + + :
= DEATH NOTICES. =
+ + + = - ++++ 1
FALK.

The one.day-Old infant of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Falk, August 26, 1913,
at the family residence on Salem
Heights.
The funeral was held this morning
at 10 o'clock from the residence. The
burial took place at City View ceme'
tery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-27
PARKER
BARTLETT PRICES.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.1
New York, Aug. 27.-Through auc'
tion, Barletts, $2.75.
Philadelphia-ThrOugh auction, Bart
let's, $2@2.75,
Chicago-Through auction Rogue Riv-
er Barletts, $1.50@2.75; average $2.43,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-27

Dr.. +. L. Utter, dentist, suite AIS.
416.4l7 Masonic building
Miss Genevieve Avison has returned
from visit with friends in Portland
Prof. j, +. Axley has returned from
an extended visit throughout Califor
mia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-27

FOR SALE-An ideal stock ranch, $50
acres, in one of the best sections of
the Willamette Valley, running
water, good fences, near railroad
station, $4,000 worth of farming ma.
chinery and horses, 5000 worth of
dairy cows, 1000 bushels of grain,
40 tons of hay. See Clyde Rice, with
L. S, Barnes & Co., 315.316 Masonis
Temple.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-07
Trustees Sale Notice

Pursuant to the provisions Of a certain Deed
of Trust executed bv H. N. Willis and wife
on the A day of January, A d. 1872 to secure
certain Indebtedness therein mentioned to J.
w. Epfine. which Deed Of Trust is duly re-
corded in the chancery clerks office Of Lee
county, Mississippi. in Deed Record Book, No.
1O2, page 244, l will, as Trustee in said Deed
of Trust, on the 10 day of February, A. D.
1913. at the postoffice door in the town OF
Guntown, Miss, within legal hours, offer for
sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder,
for cash. the following described property:
The following described land:
All of the south half Of the northwest quar-
ter of section 8, township :, range 6. east, ex-
cept a corner lying west and south OF the Gun.
town and Ripley road and one half acre lying
east of the said road, where the Bryson school
house now stands. also all Of the south half OF
the northeast quarter Of section 7, township
7. range s, east, except 141-2 acres in the
southeast corner decided to J. w. Watson, also
all Of the south half Of the northeast quarter
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-07
PARKS IN THE SMALL CITY
Possibly Best Way to Obtain n
Keep Them in Order Is by a
Commission.

The immediate question Is now TAI
the park problem Of the small city
can be solved by the formation OF a
mark commission, and what powers
and functions should be trusted to IT,
and what shall be the form OF charac-
ter to be adopted and how much can
he learned from what other cities
have done. The creation of a park
commission should be because the
people as a whole desire it, and this
desire can be stimulated until it takes
form. and it usually crystalizes o
a few men who become the workers
to carry it out.
A park commission for a small city
should have the power, knowledge and
ability to select land for parks, and
tn have the care and development or
them, and to employ men n teams
necessary. Also to purchase material
and make contracts, if they consider
contracts to be the best method Oh
doing the work. They should control
all employees and all persons connect
ed with the parks. They should have
power to make rules and regulations
for the use of the parks, and should
make detailed reports of what they
do. either directly or indirectly, to the
people and be subjected to them
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-07
COATING FOR PLASTER CASTS
Simple Treatment That the Chicago
Art institute Has Found to
Be Effective.

According to the bulletin of the
Art institute of Chicago, that organi-
zation has been very successful in
keeping it's plaster casts ~presentable
by means Of simplest treatment.
The cast is first sized with an ap-
plication Of linseed oil and ~turpentine.
This Is put on with a brush, and 1t
Is immaterial whether 1t is done when
the cast is new and clean or after
it becomes dirty, provided only that
1t has not been painted or in any way
coated with foreign matter. The only
object Is to make it impervious to
water, SO that subsequent applications
will not sink in.
Then the cast is washed over with
a coat of whiting and water with a
little glue practically a fine white
wash, applied quite thin with a
brush, and stippled or bounced on,
SO as not to show brush marks. A lit
tie yellow ochre is put into the wash,
so that it will not be a blue or dead
white. This wash is perfectly soluble.
and when it gets dirty 1t is easily re-
moved and a fresh coat applied. 1t
is obvious that the cast is no more
coated or loaded after the twentieth
application than after the first.
1t is surprising in fact how little
the modelling is obscured, even when
1t is delicate and detailed. 1t is
doubtful if anybody, however, skillful,
can tell at a distance Of eight or ten
feet whether a cast has been whitened
o. not, and eight or ten feet is not a
great distance at which to view a
life-size statue. The larger forms are
not in the least affected by the process
of whitening.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-07
Home bwn
MAKE 1T PROFESSIONAL WORK
Society Formed Composed OF Mer
Who Will Give All Their Time
to the Planning of Cities.

Circulars distributed by the National
Conference of City Planning mark an
interesting step in the growth of an
idea that is comparatively e IN
this country. City planning has form
ed the topic for many recent discus
sions, especially in connection Win
such proposals as those that endeavof
to look ahead of the growth of a com
munity and so direct the course and
style of building that the completed
work will be more modern, more beau
tiful and more sanitary than might
otherwise have been the case. SeVera
cities have been acknowledged as the
most beautiful in the United States
and in this number Indianapolis has
generally been included. Others are
Detroit, Los Angeles and Washington
But, with the exception of the nation
al capital, these cities owe little OF the
att~ractiveness they may possess to
day to the foresight and sagzcity OF
the founders. Detroit and Los Ange'
les, partly developed into municipall'
ties of charming individuality. lndl
apolis, while bereft of either lake or
mountain setting, was fortunate IN It's
earlier days to possess the Idea that
has since been developed in he Monu'
ment as the fixed center of the plat.
In all the discussions of city plan
ming examples taken have generally
been abstract; few opportunities were
offered for direct experiment. Inc
National Conference on City Planning,
with offices in Boston, has attracted
to it's rolls a great number OF archl-
tects, engineers and landscape work
ers. all OF whom are interested in the
demonstration of city planning as a
feasible practice, and not merely a
theory. The circulars issued are tor
a proposed study in city planning. In
the beginning it is assumed that a Ger
tain tract Of land Is to be handled.
All the conditions are assumed to be
known. even to the installation OF
public service facilities. This a
been lone in order that the competi-
tors may all work from the same
basis. Given the example, and an idea
as to how the city in which the sup
posed tract lies will grow, the archi-
tect may go ahead with his planning.
The idea of the conference, which
will exhibit the plans submitted, Is TO
develop the idea of city planning and
to make it as widespread over the
United States as possible. Cities, like
habits, are too often allowed just to
grow" and once grown they are diff
fcult to change.-Indianapolis News.