davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29

1ie Hemmen in 2atpnia.

lie acitriaen Rennen batten fol.
aenbes Reiiitat:
Critics 9ienncn - 6 Snrlongs
Sbe @on6er, 1t2 (2pitus). genon'
men: 9t[. osones, lip fIiibmoE).
stpeires; Ieihndl. liz (9oriD, brit
tes. 3eit: t:t0 2s5.
Tie 50 0e,ltueIs besnhiten: 5hs
@anoer, $500 su aepinneu, S3 30
Elace. S3.t0 Shop; 9lI. 1SoncS. Si2.'
90 Glnce. $3.50 Sbom; Weihah,
$3.50 Shom.
3neites Nenneu-- 512 Surlongs
9iroie Niaiams. t04 (gtepIon), &C.
rpounen: 5aoolnra, 100 (SaDlor),
ppeites; 0arceI Ioit, 105 (WortiD,
Srittes. 9eii: iii 10.
Gie So W,utiels bc3ahIteu: girSie
@iuiamS. S2.7O su gelpinnen, $3.50
QIace, S2.f0 Sbom; 1npoIara. S3
IIncc, $2.20 Sbom; Garcei Eoit,
So. 30 Sboiu.
Critics Rcnnen -- I Wteile: 9rp'
ned, 104 (0anbuien), geipounen
.Glarf SO. t0G (Senru), 3lpclieS
9iopal 9lmGcr. 10G (IiihmonD, orit.
..eS. Belt: las 2.5.
Gic 50 NiittlicIs beSablten: @rp'
ned, S2S.30 3u geiuInnen. SS.40
Glace, $50 Shop; Glort ~. 40
9lace, S3.40 Sboip; Hopnl amber
So. 40 Shon.
s,iertes Renncn -- San6ienp: 6
;surlouQs: 3bereia 8in. t0i (Rnr'
tim. qGponnen; fIabberaait. IL
(5urner). ppeites: 9enonct. 81 (Me'
Eaot4ttttA4 3 ottt4tttt AAtfiitttes 1t isteess. 9eettt. 953ett.
lie 50 Nlu.nelS bc5abIten: Ihe'
rciu @iq. $3.50 3u aerpinnen, So 20
Blaze; Slabbergait S2.l0 Blaze
feins Sbop.
,siinfies Rcnncu - 6 .Sur!onls
8Iim. ff2 (IurnerD. geiuouueu
transport. los (aeoeris). slpeiles
Rooitcr, 100 (Senrp), Srittes. 3eIt
lis ID.
lie So MutueIs be3abltcu: Clint
IS4.20 su aclpimen. $3.50 Blaze
81. so Sbom: transport, $40
Glacc. $500 Sbom; Scooter, Sat
2 bom.
Sed)ites aennen - / f/i6 yteile
grape, t13 (9orel). aciponnen; Golf
Color, 10i (Gbert), 3iueites; Gor
arlinatcn. t0i &c. Carter, oriiies
.3eii: 90 4.5.
Iie 50 Wmtliels be3ahiten: granc
$3.9 I'll aeiuinneu. $3.50 gloee
S2.4O Shop: @oIb Color. $3.50
glace. $3.50 Sbop; Bort arItnston
$3.50 Shotp.
;siir Die he,ttiaen Mennen iino fot
aen6e Vieroe angeHteloet:
Critics Rennen Sellina; slpei
iahriae ,siilen: 51a Silrlonss gabt
Siiier 1O7. 5igeIla t07. Belle 0
l9sormonhn i07, ssiabeIle 8nne 101
Cole lO7. anreue 107. 6pation / 12
Maraarct 2omrn 112. aileren liz
grnttoipn Belle t12, WontreaI 1l2
RiB Waters l12.
3iUeiies 9lenHer - Se!lina. gter
idhriae rno alter: 6 li,rlonps: Wi
ssean 100. Snrinaa los. @Inter
areen 105, 8eorae Grnaro los. q
Vlarion los, :. 8. Barr 10, 8alle
SIope 1f0, llriula emma 11i
@hite Seat 1t0, Green 110. Goflan
lilo, Tr. @aloo griaas Ito.
| Trittes siennen .Sanoicap; 2
iibriae; 6 sSurIonas: 9aop Woon's
I93, Tr. Samuel 93. 9ron5e Mln
los. gac 81. anntime 104.
| g,iertes Hennen Snlioeap. :
lidbriae unb after: ] 1/f6 Weils
Wsorristopn 10. 5labbergait III
lSleeiD f13.
| ,siinftes Nernen Ireiinhrin
Iunb alter: 6 Jitrlones: Wnria
lfO4, Gaih OH GeIinern 104. Emnrfel
lmaIter 1)7, ssriih Gentleman 1Oi
lInquesne 107, Sebago 107, Weps
Inofe 107.
| Sedlifes Rennen - gelling: IRE
idbriae mo alter, / iIf6 g,eilt
l9roofiieIo 9S. Cir gatesbp 100, 81
Ipertb i12, BtiI. Wobr 1f2, prinre
Igborpe liz, Gffen6i lis.
4 f
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29
Ialid)es Hele i'm llmlaai.

Seit eIiiacn Saaen miro In Der.
idliebenen 8eid)aiten inlId,es Belb in
3ahlling eeseben. Tie gliin,e i'll elm
Salber Collar mno mifteImdbia an.
aefcrtigt. Ietettips uurbe m einen
Neitanrnnt an Der 5. straBe Elm sol.
iififat bon Dem Better eiueeh1noiat
uno oos @eIoiiiid iii BEN WunoeS.
bfboroen iiberseben ,poroeR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29

sipci paletotg eniipenoei. cbre oaB IS
aslana, ben 1isb su ermitteln. 0ss
tern albeno lam Elm Nndbe in cas 70
tal uno iibsrgdb bem Anas'fellter
ssobn getpcn bic 5sioen a,dlefots nno
lief oarauf siIenbs baDon. Die Volts
aei puree BON Der 3uriiderisattuna BE-
ncehrihtiat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29

nit Sem 3urehibaucu bon SOB %.
id,0itiat, ais Die ari ieinen Sa''oeh
entid,Iiifte uno icinen linten ,SuB ila'
he,n pollitanoig pom getH freilHls
Ter itarf bIiltcnDc Wnnn piiroe ei'
liait mad, ocm it1otiihcn arailtei'
bans iiberfiihrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29
DaS (ie6ae
kinO.
Fran @ilfes' iebnlid)iter Wnn'd)
gina in Grfilnng - 8einnobett,
Windieligfeif uno Vabn.

glattsbura, Miii.--r r2noia g.. R'nfhams
Geqetable COMPOUND bat iid1 filr rnld} ais
Iebr nielth erfpieien, oenn lest bin ld) gee
Suuo unb babe Gin iitBes, geiunoes Sabp uno
unIer Seim lit qliidlid.
I'D, iitt an Reruenlhpdhe, unoeroah'
Hd,feit uno fsrauenleioen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29
81. G1reD.
sd,luer pernnaliidt.

sln Der Smitb uno @ater SiraBe
mar geitern Enhmiiiag Der 81 ssabre
alfe zimmerman hilbert Milfins.
bon 30. 1864 Suntineton apenls,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29
G pe3iol : Gro bgei d M re-
n E n : 9 | 3 u n q.


Ri6ter 5runt Wl. 5racp pereioigts
oeItern foIgeuDe GrobseI6porenen, Die
bic Qrbeiten Der Sttober Grohaes
j9pprenen poQenben IoQen: 9lrtbur
sSc6nipn, Qbom Rou, 6. SitenoorF,
e5runt 2ntbe, 9aul aumtap, 5homas
Woore, Sos. 8. Greagheab, %. y.
2oiep, 4uguIt 8. Selrih, Gborle5
ssiT6er, gb. Batter unb Dm. gerings
haus. Ridter Sracp ernannte SoIep5
s. Greagbeao gum 8DriiBer. Sn lei
1rert s5rtfitrattteret httddttte httddttte eFF Die Die &C.
fhporenen auf Das y9dmbltng", 0a5
cngebltt in Stabt unb Gountp be-
trisbsn pirb, aufmertiam unb err
tldrte, baB Iie aLss tbun miibten, I'M
Die SfuIbtgeu an3utlugen, oenn Die
s5uitanos, ME lie friiber in Der Sta0t
terrIaten, ourften unter teinen I'm
itGnben erlaubt ptroen. Der Hi6ter
srmabnte aud bic 9eIdpprensn. ets
tpuiqe BEL Der tpmmsnDen Wdbl itatts
finoenoe unreqelmaBigteiten gu unter>
iuten. Die 8sidporenen peroen biz
na6 Der WabI in SiBung bleibsn.
- Sm 9unbesgeri6t rpurben esz
ftern Die Nr9umsnte i'm 5aQe Der
SIo Gopinoton unb Cincinnati Str1.
benbahu 9eieQIdaft gs9en bic Stobt
6opington, in Dem Elm Gin6ultsbsfebl
ce9en Die StaDt perlan9t tpiro, snt1es
oenqenommen. Die Staot ioQ ouoon
abqebaltsn perben, 2ln9ebote fir cine
GerehtIame entgegen5une6men. Rid)@
ter GDfran srtldrts ben gnlpdlter
beiber gurteisn, DoB tie gepeiis Dor
brinqen iouten unD nabm oen 5aQ uns
ter 8erat9ung.
- I'm arsisgsridt tpuros Der GaQ
oss Commonwealth eegen Sobn
Snu6Iee, 9eorq Sugler unb Sol.
GonneQp auf ben 20. Ottober feIt9e-
TcBt. - Der FaQ bon albert Gilbert.
Gretutor, gegen Die 5ioelitp SnIuruncs
So. purbe 3uriitgeiteQt. - Die Sc
ihpcrenen aaben I'm Safe gsgen Die
G. C y. Gtienbabn So. pe9en Der
eBung Der Rau6prbinan3 Elm ur=
tteiI auF $3.50 ab. - Sm Sale ocn
5ohn 6a[leran gegen bic 6. 81. 8. &:
;. 9. gtienbabn 60. purbe bas 9s=
Iuh I'm einen tempordren ginbaltsbs.
fe6l abaetpisisn,
- Gbparb golono pertldqte Spa
StIano auf Sfsioung tpegen 8erlaiz
Isns. 3as paar beirdtbets i'm Sabre
1900 in GbicagD uno ioq iie i'm i'm
Cttober 1903 DerlufIen 6aben.
- 2ottis W1. 9eller nil BON 2ouis
s. 8eller, ben iie am Is. Sanuar 1903
beirathete, peqen brutdler 8e6unoz
lung qsi6iebsu iein. sic ipa infplae
Der Mibbanblunssn as3pungen getpe=
len Iein, ibn am 8. Sttobsr 1913 ~
osrldiien. sic perldn1t audi Daz
Reht, ibren mdohsnnamen glbref
tpieoer fiibrsn gu Diirf.n uno einsr
GinbaItsbefebl, burd ipslhsn er ba:
BON abaebolten ipiro, iie in ibrsr Woh
uIna, Ho. 214 W. 5. StraBe gu be-
lditigen. Hihter 5racn itellte Der
Ginbaltsbefe6l aus.
Das urtbeil bes areiseeridts
eesen oSofspb 6ou, Der tpesen Der Gr.
norbuns Don gobie Smntbe in einen
Hpifbaufe an Der 19. nnD Wabiior
g!penue 81 lebensldngIiher 3uhtbaus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29

i'm sIIter BON d Sabren. Gas eeiccnbesdngs
ttih Tinns, am TonnerI,aa @ddmittaa nm 80
llbr pom lrnuerballie. go. 1o2 2Sei ~. StraBe.
ans itait Srcunee Serlpanote mo Befonnte
iino freunoIittlt ctHaeiaeen Den
G2o.30 Ten trausrnoen 0inrtrbitebenen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29

fa- Iidets snm aerfan' bel GHenfmiih unn
oobmener g,ontnouib gtrGse 27.2e,G
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29
GbrlidJer 9ieb.

um Gonntda lpurb<n aus Der
lonsbane Der MafbinGton platform
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29
6 81 imgtp pn.
--$SS>--

Die Guuinston Office fir bas uGiw
sinnntier &olssb!att" beiiuoet lidj I'm
G.bGuSe go. 509-511 Maoiion
Apenne. anscisen, MittbciInnscu
anS geiteQunsen irsenomeldcr art
neroen bis 10 1lbr Ibenbs Saielbit
entsesengenOmmen. Selspbou SDurb
1854.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29
stimmt iir ----
Harry w. Perciyal.
gtabts 4pmmtiHdr.

@obI am 1tsnitag, ben 4 &ooember 1919;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29

Gie Meluport Office fir bas yGin'
rinuaticr @flfsulatt" befinoct Ndl III
go. 339 gurf StreRe, seacniibtr Dem
Gpnrthauie, moielbit Neuigfeiter, Hn'
seisen 1t. |. IN. bis 10 llbr 4o Ntnu'
tcu MbenSs cntgegeugenummen iuer'
ben. Sclcpfpn Suntb 2401.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29
CHARTS no. Rsnnswsa,

etarb am Micntae, ben 2T. Citober 1si
lfhe,1hs 30 llbr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29
auion MdnnerdOr konSert
nit
gpntpbpnie sCr9etter,


lm 81 iitmof oen %. Lftobet l9I,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29
= . ~ tIts n.

llrier aeent in SamiIton iit
Scrr Gsuare Brad. 449 Sio Dlnite
Strafe. gea Gel. 476 a., SOme
Ebone 1851 q.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-17
TIME EXTENDED
ON CONVERSIONS
PEOPLE HAVE UNTIL JULY 81 IN
WHICH TO COMPLY WITH
ALL REQUIREMENTS.

In order to give those holding leas-
es to Town Commons property more
time in which to comply with ali
necessary requirements, city council
has extended the time until July 81
and the special committee having the
matter in charge yesterday issued
the following notice:
Brunswick, Ga, June IA, 1913.
To Holders of Leases on Town Com
On Dec 81. 1912, the date first set,
a few of the holders failed to comply
with ali requirements for having
their leases on Town Commons
changed into fee simple Some have
made the. application but failed to
make the deposit, some have improp-
erly flied out their application and
some few have failed to make any ap-
plicaticn at all, and in order that all
may have a final opportunity to get
a fee simple deed, instead of hold
ing under a lease, council has extend
ed the time in which the change
may be effected to July 81, 1913.
Over 80 per cent of the leases have
been changed to fee simple title and
council would prefer to have the
lease holders get the title in fee sim
pie rather than sell to some one else
at public cutlery.
Blanks will be furnished at the city
clerks office, city hall 1t is impor-
ant for prompt handling, that you
state in your application, from whom,
and when, you purchased your lease
hold interest, and give a description
of the property. This information can
be obtained from the papers you hold
and the additional information asked
for on the blanks, can be given to
you probably on request at the Of
fees Of thes clerk and treasurer at
the city hall.
F. S. Nash. Chairman;
A. j. Mitchelson,
M. B. Mckinnon,
Special Committee.
2-t-a-wk-to-7-31
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-17
THE SUFFRAGETTES
BUSY THIS YEAR
LONG LIST OF "OUTRAGES" ARE
CREDITED TO THE 'GETTEs.
IN ENGLAND.

Those who follow the newspapers
liant suffragettes. and know also that
during the present year the so-called
"suffragette outrages" have been nu-
merous.
The following compilation covers
the more important "Outrages" cred
tied to them.
virtual reign of terror exists in
England and neither the police or
famed Scotland Yard seems to be able
to cope with the situation. Here is
a partial list covering the cases
where large loss resulted:
Jan. 2S-Women sentenced for dam
aging Windsor castle; so women ar
rested for window smashing in West
End of London, damage 100000.
Feb. 12-Kiosk burnt in Regent
park, damage, $4,000.
Feb. 16-Wholesale raid on golf
links, many greens being damaged.
Feb. 17-Great Central railway car
riage fired at Harrow.
req. ~ iitOuSe DulIulnS LOT LlOyu
George blown up at Walton Heath.
March 10-Saunderton and CoXley
Green railway stations destroyed by
fire.
March 100000 house burnt at
Cheam.
March 20-Lady Whites house,
Saints, burnt down; $4,000 damage.
April 4 Mansion near Chorley
Wood destroyed by fire; explosion at
Oxted station; train wrecked by eX-
plosion at Davenport: famous pic
lures damaged at Manchester.
April ayr race course stand
burnt $4,000 damage; attempt to de-
stroy Kelso race course stand.
April 15--House of Arthur du eros
fred at st. Leonards; $4,000 damage
home office prohibits suifragette
meetings.
April 30-Boat house burned at
Hampton Court, $4,000 damage.
May Railway, freight depot at
Bradford burned, loss 100000; Ash
ley public school at Aberdeen burn
ed.
Nav 6-St. GATHERINGS church at
Hatcham burned down, loss $4,000.
May 9-Oak Lea mansion burned,
loss $4,000
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-17
Three Classes--Three Prices

COMPLETELY EQUI fPED.
COMPLETELY EQui PPED.
COMPLETELY EQUI PPED.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-17
POINT IS WON BY
CARTER COMPANY
JUDGE STEER REFUSES TO
GRANT INJUNCTION AGAINST
THE JEsUP CONCERN.

The Macon News contains the fol-
lowing the reference to the BANKRUPT.
~ case Of the l.. Carter company, of
Jesup:
The l.. Carter company, of Odom.
won another decisive victory in the
United States district court tlh,s
morning when Judge Speer refused
the petition OF several alleged credit
ors TO grant an injunction against l..
carter, as president of the company.
and as an individual.
Without even hearing from the de-
PENDANT company and before Attorney
Isaac, for the petitioners, had finish
I'd his arguments, Judge Speer held
that he, could not issue an Injunction
IS prayed for lie again alluded to the
poverty Of the claims against the l..
Carter Co, and said that Mr.. Isaac
showing was extremely attenuated
ana shadowy" and far from being
sufficient to Justify the appointment
Of a receiver or to authorize the issu-
ance Of an injunction.
Judge Speer first held that the com
panys books should be compounded,
as asked for by Mr. Isaac, but, after
a statement from Attys. Lambdin and
Wilson he modified this order so as
TO release the books He directed that
the Is deeds given by Mr.. Carter, as
president, to himself as an individual
conveying $4,000 worth of the assets
OF the company, should be held in the
office Of the clerk until the DISPOSE
ton of the suit in bankruptcy.
In discussing the case with the
court Attys. I.ambdin and Wilson
stated that Attys. Isaac and Hayward
had undoubtedly been misled and i'm
posed upon by the alleged creditors
whom they represented. There is
not single legitimate creditor of the
l.. Carter Co. who is now unpaid. .
they stated. 81 assure your honor
said Atty. Wilson, that | know this
company to be absolutely solvent,
and | can state in my place, that
they have been done a serious injus-
tee The defendants counsel re
viewed the list of alleged claims pre-
5ented against the l.. Carter Co., and
declared that one was claim for
damages which was then in litigation
in a state court, another had been
paid, another was disputed on the
ground that the company had never
incurred it, and two more were dis
puetd on the ground that the parties
stead of creditors, of the l.. Carter
Co.
Judge Speer did not require the at
| torneys for the l.. Carter Co. to make
a showing. but decided the point sole
| ~ on the testimony offered by Atty
Max Isaac.
1t has been stated in the public
| prints in an interview that Mr.. Car
| ter, that the property decided by tn,
| company to him as an individual
when he agreed in consideration
| thereof to satisfy the creditors, hat
been mortgaged for $4,000. This il
an error. Mr. Carter stated that a
one time he contemplated mortga9
ing the property If 1t had been neces
| sary. but he had sufficient money ant
did not have to do that 1t is stated
on authority that not single piece
| of property owned by Mr.. Carter y
by any of his companies, is encum
| bered. Mr. Carter is owner of tho
| Jesup Banking Co, the Bank o
| Odom, the Ludowici Co. and numer
Gus other enterprises.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-17

tie town the reverse is the case; for we find in very small popu- tatiGn to begin with, very few men who have the inclination let alone the necessary qualifications tor such service. You gentlemen Who have served with me during the term just ended, have, l am sure, given of your utmost in the dis charge of the duties of your office, You have worked faithfully, indi- vidually and collectively. You have adhered as strictly to the letter of the law" in the fullfilment of your several tasks as mere man could be expected to, and if the displeasure Qf some has been incurred. some consolation may be derived from the fact that np overt act is responsible for it, bEt rather to ignorance or 2 misunderstanding on the part of those whom you serve of the jaws which govern the deliberations or actions of such a body, must the blame be charged. If you have failed to carry out cer- tain projects-a most significant reason might be advanced for the failure, namely, lack of funds with which to do.
 Referring to the Treasurer's re. port just read, glance will show suffice 10 show what has accrued from various sources. fram mu2ici- pal taxes, Federal licenses. water rentals, etc. The various eApendi- lures are clearly itemized. The report shows that to accomplish
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-17
Mayors Letter to Council
NHANGELL, ALASKA.

To THE MEMBERS OF THE COMMON
 COUNCIL OF WRANGELL, ALASKA. GENTLEMEN:
 Our term of office is at end, and our work IS done. How we'll done must be left 10 the judgment Of aur individual conscienGes and the people. What we have done all who run may read.
 The reports of the Treasurer and of the Clerk we have heard read, the report of the Auditing Com: mittee has been submitted and ap- proved, and we are now prepared to relinquish the reins of govern ment to our duly elected and auall- fed successors,
 In passing I hope a few words of praise for the members of the  various committees who have done their work so faithfully and well, will not be considered out of place.
 In large eenters there is always to be found plenty of material for such an organization as this on which you have served. It re- quires no great effort to pick men who are emlnently fitted and quali= fed by wide and diversified ex, perience to handle problems that come before such 3 body in a thorough systematic and altogether business like manner. In our lit-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-17

.
 enlarged and increased the capac- ity of the school by the addition of another room; The need of such a move no one can gainsay in the face of potent facts: Street work to the amount of s3,oS4, $ was petitioped for and allowed, the validity of such an expenditure, if other proof were lacking is to be found in the application signed by two-thirds of the property owners in the several instances. The 1 School Board has received during the year as shown by the report $, 2oI.6I. The expense of rnn- ming the school this past year has been greater than heretofore, tho the reason should be apparent: an additional room meant an addition- al teacher, an additional stove, ad- ditional fuel and additional work for the lanitor. Salaries for teach, CTS and ianitor have amounted tQ s33o per month and running ex. penses approximately s465. In round numbers the up keep of the school has cost $500 a month or s4, 500 for the school year of nine months. According to the law covering school maintainance the Council may allow not less than 25 per cent and not more than 50 per cent of the Federal License money for school purposes. The Federal License money paid to Wrangell this year as shown by the Treasurer IS report. amounted to SC. 523. .22, 50 per cent of which would be $, ,28I-the maximum amount allowed by the law.
 Now 1t appears that this allow ance Is insufficient, what inference 1 is to be drawn from abope7 Only this. Ii the Council had not voted the full 50 per cent the school could not possibly have been main tained except by public or private subscription. Mnral-lt you want i something good you must expect to pay for it if funds are not sui hcientiy ample-either make some provision by ordinance or substi- ute an inferior or less expensive article. The reservoir could not be built, It Is hoped the succeed- 1 ing council may accomplish 1t. You al least have stripep to make clear the need,
 The lighting of the streets can unquestiopably be improved, the new lights installed by the power plant for trial are evidence to the fact.
 The payment of s2.I5o on the water pipe interest has been made which materially lessens the bur- den of our successors in that direction, l am sure you are of the unanimous opinion that the balance should be wiped out at the earliest possible moment.
 \ President of the United States once said "a public office is a pub- lie trust" That utterance has be. come a household phrase. He who said this was certainly Tn position to know how too frequent lv the. office is abused. In closing 1 would say that l believe that in your public acts you have referred to the )bove axiom and by so do- ing you have paid a modest trib- ute to the statesman who coined it. 1 congratulate you on the happy consumation of your work. l thank the Clerk and Treasurer for their faithful attention to duties of their respective offices, and l am trnlN grateful to VOL all for the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-29
Supports Roosevelt
BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIA.TIONS]

MARQUETTE, Mich. May &c.
w. Thompson, New York Times re-
porter, was the first witness in the
Roosevelt libel case today. He testi-
I fed that Roosevelt always was sober,
and that he never saw the colonel
drink more than a single glass Of cham
payne at a banquet. He was positive
Roosevelt was never drunk and ''never
even heard the suggestion that he
was" He concluded his testimony by
saying Roosevelt was never prOfane
and that no one dared use an obscene
word in his presence. Rooseveit's evi-
dence is expected to be completed to-
|day.
Andrew Aebele of IrOnton, Ohio, fol-
lowed Thompson to the stand. He
testified that he accompanied ROOse-
welt from 1rOntOn to ChillicOthe, Jack
son, Athens and other Ohio towns, at
some of which the defense asserts
Roosevelt was drunk. He asserted that
Roosevelt did not drink drop at any
of the towns mentioned.
Clifford Pinchot testified that he had
known Colonel Roosevelt 16 years. He
said he always watched Roosevelt
carefully, adding: II have always
been interested in the questions Of
efficiency and how efficient men
worked. | have never known a man
SO efficient as the colonel" He de-
clared he never saw Roosevelt intoxi-
Gated
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-29
ANOTHER VALLEY TRAIN
WITH IMPROVED SERVICE

Commercial Agent C. w. Runge OF
the Southern Pacific was In town last
evening and brought word of important
improvements in prospect in the rail-
road service, effective June 8.
One Of the important features will
be a third train from Los Angeles.
leaving that city at II: 80 and reach
ing here at 7:55 in the evening.
There will also be a train north
bound through the valley, passing Ell
Centre at :25, connecting for the east,
The night train out Of the valley
will pass through Ell Centro at 7:55
instead OF an hour earlier, cutting off
an hour from the delay at Imperial
Junction, which has been q nuisance.
While these points are made in ia
Nor Of the service. there is still more
important benefit in the travel from
town to town in the valley. The north
bound afternoon train and the south
bound late evening train will alike
greatly help those who have occasion
to run around the valley
Another Improvement to the service
is the putting into requisition of a re-
frigerator car for less than carload
shipments, which will leave the valley
on Mondays. Wednesdays and FRIDAYS
of each week