davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
MnRE RRInEs IN sussEX.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, Dec. g.
Within the past few days the follow
ing marriages have taken place In
the county: BY the Rev. V. r. Hills,
at Selbyyille, Andrew Layton, son Of
Isaac NJ. Layton, and Miss Lizzie E.
Hudson, daughter Of Charles r. Hud-
son, of Ocean View: at Greenwood,
by the ReY. ]. C. B. Hopkins. Clar-
ence NJ. Spanish and Miss Julia Dono-
van, both of Greenwood; at Blades,
by the Rev. Disston Jacobs. Clyde s.
James, son OF Noah II. James, a mem
Der OF the Sussex County Levy Court,
and Miss Bertha Giles Howard,
daughter OF the late John G. Howard I:
Laurel. by the Rev George c. VIII
liams, Miss Helen S. Horsey daugh-
ter OF Smith Horsey and George c.
Cooper SON Of Noah Cooper. both OF
Laurel; at Ocean View, by Rev. j..
Harry Wilson, Miss Annie NJ. Lynch.
daughter of Luther Lynch. of Frank
ford, and James r. Warrington, Of
Bunting, son Of George w. Warning
ton.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
Useful Gifts For the Girls and Boys

sI.a5 SH0O FLYS =. :. =. .osc
5000 AUTOMOBILES ...... .ss.es
$500 HOBBIES 4. ..ss.os
$500 IRISH MAILS .. -. $40
TEDDY WAGONS ........ .ss.7s
WRITING DESKS .... .SI.os
TEA SETS ...s.....4e 4ec
TOOL CHESTS .o osc
COASTER EXPRESSES S4.4o
S2.oo ROCKERS ..... STAG
SI.oo ROCKERS ... 6ec
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
EXPERT PROBE
OF THE POLICE
is ASSURED
Commission Agrees to Council
Suggestion That Better
mentS Be Sought
OUT OF TOWN MAN
. TO DO TdE WORK

At conference held with the
finance and police committees of
City Council and the Police Commits
sion in Mayor Howells office last
evening, the commission agreed to
City Councils idea to employ an eni-
cheney expert to reorganize the local
Police Department. The conference
was held as the result Of the resolu-
tion adopted by Council at its last
meeting, in which was embodied the
request that the commissioners Sc
cure the services of the expert. The
conference was harmonious, both the
commissioners and the members of
the committees unanimously agree
ing that the proposed plan was the
best thing under the circumstances
and all admitted that something
should be done to satisfy the public
demand that the Police Department
be made more efficient.
At their meeting this afternoon the
Police Commissioners will take for
NAL action ratifying the agreement,
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

there rs not the utmost harmony or ef-
ficiency In the police department today
He remarked that the efficiency expert
question was not an entirely new one
with Council they having already Sc
cured such nm expert to assist the Board
OF Assessment, Revision and Appeals.
which he declared had produced verv
good results along that hno.
Referring to the editorials in the even.
ing paper, Mr. White said:
Il want TO dissipate any thonoht
from the minds of the police commits.
sioners that this movement ON the mart
of City Council is TO be considered in
any way as a man-hunt or to have anv
similar object in view.
1T is wholly and solely for hepur-
pose that / have stated and if We can
be Of any service to the police de-
partment or to the people in this con.
nection we want to do it, and to assist
the police department to a better
standard OF efficiency"
Mr.. Kane remarked that he was
glad Mr. White had mentioned this,
as lhere seems to be an impression
in certain quarters that Council is
going around with a club to knock
somebody's head off.
THAT is not So" he declared.
Mr.. Bowers said the commissioners
had held no conference upon the sub
ject as General Wickersham has been
sick for three or four days. Refer
ring to the subject under discussion
MIR. Bowers said:
"But first l want to know are you
all satisfied to appropriate the money
necessary? AS ] understand It Row
] am heartily in favor of il, II 1t Is
the intention Of Council to leave the
matter of selecting this expert TO us,
that is. to the police commission. /
am heartily in favor of t. If such
is not the intention I am not n favor
CT it II the police board does not
appoint him"
Mr.. Stayton said: There are a
few things about this that / would
like to know. and one Of them is just
what Council wants TO find out. II
there is anything wrong with the po-
1 lice department I don't know II"
General Wickersham remarked that
what Council wanted to find out was
clearly shown in the resolution
At this juncture President White said /;
81 heard read the reports of the police
commissioners regarding their investiga-
tion of the Virgins affair and both re-
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

which will be communicated to
Council. No specified time has been
hxed In which the commissioners
are to select the expert. but It is un-
derstood that the selection must be
made Rs soon as possible.
1t was made clear to the commis-
sioners that they must appoint a COM
petent man, who will be free from
any prejudices and who cannot be af-
fected or influenced by any personal
or organized influences that may be
brought to bear upon hip, and one
who will make a complete report
Of his findings no matter whom Il may
affect. While no special person was
recommended by the Councilmen, the
name of Major John @. Groome, sup
erintendent Of the Pennsylvania con-
stabulary, and a major In the United
States army, was prominently men
toned in this respect. 1t Is under
stood that, in order to avoid a biased
or prejudiced report on the existing
conditions, no one will be brought
here who is affiliated in any way with
the International Association OF
Chiefs of Police, and II was mentioned
that Major Groome. in addition to be-
ling free from such influence, was a
thoroughly capable man with much
Experience in just such work.
During the conference the Council
committees took occasion to remon-
strate against the many editorials
which have appeared in an evening
newspaper, alleging that these edi-
ltorials have persistently and know
lingly misrepresented the attitude Of
Council In the discussion relative TO
the Police Department.
The conference, which was held
behind closed doors in the mayor 8
office, lasted about one hour and a
half When the meeting began, presi-
dent OF Council, William p White,
said he desired to know whether the
officials wished to admit the newspa-
permen. BY a majority vote, upon a
motion by Councilman Grantland
and seconded by Councilman Kane
the reporters were excluded with the
understanding. however, that they
were to receive a complete synopsis
Of the transactions OF the meeting
Those present were the three po-
lice commissioners, President w. II
Bowers, General ]. Pusey Wicker
sham and Thomas N. Stayton; Presi-
dent of Council william p. White
and Councilmen Slower. Kane. Cook
Draper. Grantland. McDermott. Zim-
mermann, Heal and Clerk of Council
Clarence M. Dillon.
While a full account of the meet
ing was given the reporters, it de-
veloped later that there was much
said and discussed that could not be
given publication Among other sub
jects mentioned was open houses OF
i'll fame, and that some Of them are
known to be selling liquor without a
license.
In opening the conference Mr.. White
stated the purpose, remarking about the
press comments upon the conditions OF
the police department. He said Coun-
ellis intention in passing the resolution
was to cooperate with the police de-
partment in establishing better enicien-
cy. Remarking that Council was the
direct representatives of the taxpayers
Mr.. White stated that they felt they
We're required to take cognizance of the
public opinion on the police subject He
mentioned that all three of the police
commissioners, apparently, agreed that
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
BAD COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED?
~Pape'S Cold Compound gives
quick reIlef-COntainS
no quinine

Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every
two hours until you have taken three
doses. then all grippe misery goes
and your cold will be broken. 1t
promptly opens your clogged-up nos
trils and the air passages Of the
head; stops nasty discharge or nose
running: relieves the headache. dull
ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez-
ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snuffing. Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store 1t acts without
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no
Inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
NO DANDRUFF---25 CENT DANDERINE

Danderine and carefully draw IL
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair viii be light, fluffy ana
wavy, and have an appearance OF
abundance; an Incompatible lustre.
softness and luxuriance.
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any
that it has been neglected or injured
by carless treatment-tnat's all-you
surely can have beautiful hair ana
lots Of It if you will just try little
Danderine.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
TO nIscuss NARr0rIcs.

The American Society for tho
Study Of Alcohol and other Narcotics,
will hold meeting at the Hotel Rt-
tenhouse. Philadelphia, December 3
and 4. All nurses and physicians may
attend the sessions. and several from
this city Will be present at the meet.
ings.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
COLORED MAN
DIES ON STREET

William Briscoe. colored, fell dead.
presumably Of heart disease. ia the
B. and o. Railroad Co.'S freight yards
at the foot OF Market street. shortly
before ten o'clock this morning.
Coroner Spring was notified Of
Brlscoe's death and the body was
removed to the morgue. Briscoe's
home was at No. 1741 West Sixth
street
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

Hair Coming Out9 If Dry, Thin,
Faded, Bring Back Its Color
and Lustre.
Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderine you cannot find a
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after a
few weeks use, when you see new
hair, fine and downy at frst-yes--
but really new hair-growing all over
the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty Of your hair. No
difference how dull faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

FIJI your vacancy quickly and
cheaply through a little inexpensive
Want Ad.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
MISS WALES TO ENTERTAIN.

A Song and Story Hour" for chill
dren and grown-ups. will be given
by Miss Isabelle Wales. in the New
Century Club parlors, at o'clock,
on Friday afternoon. under the
auspices OF the Unitarian Woman's
Alliance. Miss Wales Is q most hap
py and pleasing entertainer IN hsf
songs and stories. 80 that delight
ful treat may be expected.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

Can you snord to overlook the
Want Ada7
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
Sic Gmtdrifli1nm9 oes
0Tcntlid)em &ebens.
9teoe ocs bpdiu. P. 8pnapentnra
,. T., anf ser Meker &atboli=
fen=&eriammtlmng.

Gines Ser @lan5ereigniiie auf Der
beurigen Gogl1ng Ser &utbolifen
9eutidlonbs 81 Met mar nub N11S=
lage fotboliiher luie nibtfatboiilder
Sl0tter, Die Hieoe oes o1d bier5ulan6e
belpulloertel1 &ar5elreoners Fater
9%onapcntl1ra &rot aus Berlin. Ser
in Berlin tbGtige 9ominifaner iprad
iiber uoie gnt6riltli6nng 6eS offent=
li6en 0ebellS." Sc par cine eridm.
terrible elnflagere6e gegen sic peruil=
oernoe mooerne @eieqi6aft. @ortrag,
Snbalt, 6orm, Mufbau, 5prade -
oos a1es ma6te einen gepaltigen
ginbrud ouf sic gu Meb p%eriammel-
ten @daaren. Ser gefeierte &eoner
begonn NIT Ser @erfin6igung, 6aB
ser oeuti6e &atboli5iSmuS etnen
1reuen &reu351tg unternebmen miiiie
gegen SEN unglauben, un6 fubr Damn
fort: Midt lint Haldltina ban6elt eS
it6, ionoer1n. Inn biel mebr. @e>pib
lit es unierem regierenoen &aiier SSH
belm II. 3115ulhreiben> 6aB ct olrb
jein modtpol(e5 8efenntniB gum
Gbriitentb1um Sic meiten &reiie bes
SeereS unb ser 8eamtenihaft babin
beeinf lubt bat> 0aB iie meniglte1rS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16

begrdbt Sic @eieuidaft IN einem
11euen Mbgruno. (stiirn1iider 9ei-
fod.) SIR miiBt Gbriltus 5uriidru-
fen uno in feline iegensreide @emalt
cil1fiibren, ba5 lit sic Mufgobe ser
&atbolifen 6eS 20. Sabrblt10erts.
(Soien6er @eifaQsiturm.) Gie &am=
pfc 5miiben @lauben uno nnglauben
boben gegenmdrttg cine 5darf e al1=
geromme11, mie ielten 5upor. (Stiir=
miide %3u1timmung.) Sn bieiem
Sample miilien mir ane Mittel o1t=
penbcn, bie inns gu @ebote iteben.
Gas lit 6ie Mufgabe Ser &atbolifen
oeS 20. Sabrbunoerts, borbil6lid ge-
gen 6as mooerne @eibentbum 51
fdmpfen. Sn erlter 2inie lit Sic SUI
gen6 uno ser Erieiteritan6 5ur Mit=
mirfltng an 6en M1tfgaben Ser 3ett
berufen. Ginen nel1e11 @eiihtsprrnft
bat bonfen5mertbermeii e ein Seintt
IN Den vSttm11e11 aus WtQr1Q SQd0
empfoblen:
sic 3,triidge,uinn,tne Der 8Mbne
CUR mpralii6en Mnitalt,
mie i9on 5diner bon ibr %perIangt
bat. @enn er 5um &reu55ug auf=
ruff, 10 min er oo@ nidt Sen &f
geeen ein5elne &erionen pre6tgen.
@ir lieben al16 uniere Gein6e, un6
sic uns %angreifen un6 i6a6en, lieben
mir am metften. @tr fdmpfen al1@
nidt gegen Inoersglaubige, uno
tpenn ettpa 9eiagt mer6en io1te, 6aB
i@ 5u 6ieiem &reu551g aufger1fen
babe, INN Sen &f gegen Mn6ers=
glaubige 5l1 pre6igen, 10 iage i@ gang
I'M @egentbeil: @ir itn6 oanfbar,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16

l,pb SEN duBeren 3uiamme1lbang nit
Dem gbriltentbum bemabren. (5tur-
mii1er @etfaa.) Aber int iibrige>l
miiiien mir leben, oaB uni ct offent=
lides 9ebe11 gegentpdrtig bon einem
0eilte beS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nno oes
@eioentbums erfiiut lit. Sd brau6e
MIR bir5utpeiien auf Sic Ibatiode,
caB sic 80lfer, Bis auf sic 3ab11e
bemaffnet, gegeneinanoer lteben, INN
lid Dor einanoer gu idiiben. Sd meiB
ppbl, 6oB oas notbmen0ig lit, uno ib
babe poues @eritdn6niB fir oie @ro=
BE unierer @ebrml1tb gu @aiier nn6
at 2onoe. Mit REMEMBERING 6enfe
i9 an Die 8egeiiterung, nit Ser oaS
lette groBe Spfer fir sic 5i&erung
uno Mebrung bon 3euti@lanos
Mebrma6t gebrodt morben tit.
(5turmiiher 8eifau.) 9(ber oas alles
IdBt sic Srage nidt be- itummen:
@louben Sic, 6aB bieler 3nitano benz
S6eol 6es @briltentbums emipri6t?
(2ebbofte 3%ultimmltng uno bielfa@e
Suite: Mein: Metn, neinD S6 brau=
DIE a1@ nur on bas 5u ertnnern,
pas Die 8alfanp0lfer, 6iefe iogen.
6ril1Ii6en Bolfanb0lfer, int 1ebten
Sobr i'm Mamen 6es gbriitentbums
getban baben. (2ebbafte 8uittm-
mung.) 0as tbut einem bitter meb.
Sic iett regierenoen @roBmadte,
Miiienidoft un6 &unlt iteben gum
grobe11 She'll auf o1ttdriitlidem o0er
undriltlideu1 gp6en. @er lpiibte
nidt, 6oB uniere uniperlitaten nn6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16

tpenn Sic An0ersgldubigen an urie-
rem 6lanfen iteben. u@ir mpl1en 6ie
@ouptidladt idlage1 gegen Mnti=
drilt un0 mooerne5 @ei0entbum. @ir
lin0 oanfbar bafiir, 1penn Sic Mnoers=
gldubigen on lnieren 6lanfen iteben,
oenn Sic @efabr lit 10 grob, 6aB lpir
olle oie Heiben idlieben miiie11. @ir
mel}6en uns Dor Mlclr al1 Sic fatbo=
liiden Stl1bentel1. Ger Meoter ne,1-
Set iid nit erbobenen 9(rlner gu ser
Stu0entenbiibne u1b begriiBt Sic
Stu6enten nit Ser 9(nreoe:) 2iebe
griioer, oenft bara11, me1de anfgabe
ibr in ser 3ufunft babt! grin11ert
el1d, oaB ibr unie r lestes Mufgebot
BARTLETT! @abt geritan6niB fir oen
erni ten &an1pf, 81 oem au6 ibr be-
rufen iei6. Gam miro ur1s ser &f
nidt i6mer fallen. STR ieio beruferr,
bereinlt i'm Staote eine fiibrenbe &o1=
le 511 ipielen, pbne eu6 fonnen mir
nidts tbun.
Sngemb, in sic 6ruut nit emd!
(5tiirmtider 8eifau ur1o Grompeln
auf Ser Stu6ententribiine). @enn
oas @aterlan6 o6er Sic Stride in Sc
fabr >par, Damn erihien INNER Ser
Mufruf an sic Sl1ge11o. SIR mtbt
ielbit, 6oB in euren &eiben sic Ser
beerungen am itdrfiten itn6, sic bon
6em mooernen @eilte al1geri6tet mer-
Sen. sic fommen 5u eu@ un6 ipre-
den inn Momen ser Gretbeit, nber i'm
Nomen elmer fa1id perltanoener
Ireibeit, sic bon oft fritz geitorten
@eiitern g%epre6igt miro. @ir rnfen
aud sic groBe @enge auf, sic mir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16

ri6ten. @ir braltden bier an0ere
Med6te> I'M einen grfolg ST. er5ielen>
INN einen 1amm 81 erri6ten gegen
Sic berein6reden6e 6ll1tb. GaS mo-
oerne @eibentbnm bat 70 bielen Men=
iden Sen @la1tben geraubt, obne IT.
men griab gu bieten, es bat sic
S6eale 5ertrimmert un6 Sic Men=
iden nit ietnen S6olen b%etrogen.
(Stiirmiider, minutenlanger 8ei=
fau.) @s CAB uns cine perfeinerte
5ittenfultur, 11n6 mir iin6 gepib
oanfbar fir Sic 6ortidritte Ser aube=
rem @pgiene. Mber 6as fam oie
Seele nidt rein maden. Man BET
metit nns ouf sic groBen @rfolge Ser
Gultur nn6 6enft ni6t 6aran, bob
mir sic Seele ni@t entbebren f0nnen,
nr16 sic seele ser @ultur lit = 6as
berfiin6et 6ie @eidi6te! = Seius
gbriitus geitern un6 beute un6 in
ale g%migfett! (@einutenlanger itir=
mii9er 8eifan.) @r lit Ser @in5tg=
artige, Ser iemals in Ser @elt er=
i6ienen 1T, nn6 ser ibr Sen Stempel
ieiner iibermeni9liden &eri0nli@feit
fir ale Sobrbunoerte o~ufge6rudt
bot. Grneute begetiterte &un6ge=
bungen.) 8enn ibr @briitus ni6t
5urudrnft, Damn miro Elm Grab ent-
iteben, nn6 aus 6em Grab erbebt iid
Elm @9offott, nr6 ouf 6em Sdaffott
mer6en refine, cole Menf9en fteben,
nn6 Damn iinft anes 5ufammen nn6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16

lei6er aud uniere @Dmnaiien uno llr1=
fere Mitteli6ulen gum groBen Ibeil
bon antidriltliben mn6 atbeiltiiden
Genben5en getragen mer6en. (Sebr
ri6tig.) Die pflan5en ben
%l1nglamben nnb ben @af segen
bas Gbriitentbnm
in sic Scr5en bon pielen SalIcn6e1l
BON Meniden. (Sebr ridtigD Sn
ibrem @efolge gebt oas 6reioenter-
tDum unb gebt Sic So5ialoe1nofratie
uno ein Ibeil oes mooermen Monis=
mus. (Sebr ribtigD @benio liegen
sic Iinge bel Ser Yrelie, sic pielfad
in ben1 Gienite beS mooerren &api=
talism1s uno sic pielfa6 in 8erbin<
Dung nit Ssrael uno Sen anoeren att
tibriltlid)eu 5enoen5en ltebt. (Stiir=
miiber @eifaQ.) l1no STUNT nno 81
%teratl,r iin6 glei6fallS antidrtltli@.
9urb sic mooerne 2iteratl1r gebt mie
Elm rotber 6aoen ser @pmnltS altf
oas biesieitige 9eben. @S mub a11
Sic er Steqe ser Mntpurf 5ltriidge=
miei EN- meroenL sen @erbart @al1pt=
n1anl1 in ieinem beriidtigten Seltipiel
sur Sabrbu1oertfeier Sen traurigen
@t1tb batte SIT begeben. (Stiirniider
@eifnll.) l1no tpe1n Sic Sic 8iibne
bon beltte urteriu6en, artd Damn mer=
Sen Sic eingeiteben miiiien, oaB a1f
Sen 8iibnen BON be1tte 0aS @briiten=
tbum bonn ginfluB 10 gut mie auSge=
l6lollen lit. Sd ne11re Sic 8iibne
ablidtlid, 0enn iie gebort gum Of
fentliden 2eben; mir miiiien uns piel
mebr INN sic 8iibne fiimmern. (Stir=
miider 8eifal.) Mirgen6s f0nnen Die
Ginge nit folder 8egeiiterung per=
fiin6et >per6en, a15 bon 6en 8ret=
term tpel9e Sic @elt be6el1ten. 9ie
8iibne mar ebe6em auf's engite nit
Ser &eIigion perbnnoen, bente 1teben
Sic 8iibnen, abgeieben bon 6enen, mo-
Elm gemiiier c%onierbatiper @eift
berridt, nno no b0fiide &iidiidten
genommen meroen miiiien, I'M 9ien=
ite 6es ontidriitliden 9ebens. (StIr=
mii6er 8eifan.) @s lebe Dos 2eben!
. 10 baben iie. gerufen, o1S Oh Elm
&on19 cine Grb0bung Ser 9ebens=
getfter mdre.
9as @rmaden mtr6 fommen,
nno sic grnii6terung miro i6redlt6
fem. (@tirmii6e 3nitimmnng.) sic
baben nns cine Moral gegeben pbne
@ott nn6 obne @briitentbnm. 2as
miro ii9 emit bitter RIDDEN, uno on
Ben 6rii6ten miro man lie e%rfennen.
8eifou.) @ie bie Heit
6em &riege, 10 folgt 6aS iittli@e Ser
6erben Dem &f nit @ott. (Msinr=
tenlanger 8eifau.) Sauienoe nno
9lbertouien6e gei6an6eter Mabden,
perla1Iene Sro>1e1 nn6 metnen6e u10
aertretene @in6er re6en cine entleb=
1ide 9prade. Das iagen nidt MIR
6ie Ebeo1oge1, Sos iogen Manner
ser meiteiten &reiie, melde Sic &C.
fair erfonnt baben. &ein fotegori=
ider SSmperatib fam bier etmas aus
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
Mag feline Mieren=8 eidmerben baben.

&ei11 Mon11, ser cine Samilie gu
unteritiben bat, permag eS, BON gete=
renleiben geplagt 5u fem, nod brau6t
er es 5n befiir6ten, menn er Elm fol-
DIES MitteI mie Solep Nieren-8iQen
5rr @ono bot. Cine ebrbare Me6i5tn,
unl@d0lih un6 5uperlaiiig, Sic nlr
menig foitet uno piel @rttes tbnt.
IoIep Mierenpillen pertreiben Giiden=
i6mer5e1t u11o &beumatism1tS, itar-
fen 6as 5pltem ur6 1telen 6ie nor
male Mftion Ser Mieren= n116 8laien
mieber fer: gu fauf EN- bel olen
@Gn6lerr It. ct. CLOUD, @inn. =
Mn5eige.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
GOOD ROADS ARE PRO TABLE
Trscesble to Bad Thoroughfares
Is lnconceiVable.

The subject of good roads is like
the poor, It is always with US Every
season the topic reours with painful
insistence. Even in this enlighten-
ed age when inventive genius is do
ing everything that can be done to i'm
prove the conditions of the country.
there are places where the roads are
SO seriously neglected that one can
scarcely pass over them with a me-
dium load.
The loss to the farmers IN this
country that can be traced directly
TO bad roads. is almost inconceivable,
says Kimballs Dairyman It is not
the purpose TO try to compute this
account here The expense OF haul
ing, the waste of time in going for
repairs or In doing other necessary
errsnds are all increased by poor
roaus. These are conditions Of eco
nominal importance but there is an
other side 10 the good road question
that is Of equal Importance and that
is the social effect.
The farm that is located on q we'll
kept. we'll improved highway is al
ways nearer town than the one who7e
road connecting II with the market
is rough or poorly kept The time
will come when people will say they
are 20 minutes from town rather than
two miles from town With the
changes that are being made In meth
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
FIRE CHIEF
LOSES TRIP
Council Fails to Allow Official
the Necessary Expense
Money
SLOWER LEADS THE
OPPOSITION AGAIN

II was definitely decided at last
nights meeting Of City Council that
Fire Chief j. Morton Ainscow will not
attend the convention Of fire chiefs ia
New York next week. al the expense
OF the city An effort was made to
have an order for SIS passed to pay
the chiefs expenses TO the convention
but II did not come TO vote. Presi-
dent White, declaring the motion out
Of order after Colonel W. f. Stover,
chairman of the finance committee.
raised the question.
The resolution appropriating s75 70
Chief Ainscow was offered BY Coun-
lcilman Williams. chairman Of the FIRE
committee. He moved its adoption and
the motion was seconded but before
the vote could be put Colonel Stover
raised the point Of legality OF the
procedure and cited the following law
as his authority:
"All bills against the city must be
presented to the City Council and then
read on the first Thursday In each
month, and shall then be referred TO
the committee contracting the same,
or TO some appropriate committee,
who shall examine the same in con
junction with the city auditor. and IL
found correct shall report the same
TO the City Council on the third
Thursday. when. If Council so direct,
orders shall be drawn in favor Of the
parties for presenting the same, and
said order shall be payable on the
Tuesday next following. Provided,
that the orders due for material or
labor furnished to the city of Will
Imington pursuent to contract made
with the Mayor and Council of VIII
Imington, under the direction Of City
Council, may be granted on account
Of said contract al any meeting Of
the City Council, n the claim there
fore be marked correct by the city
auditor and be duly approved by the
majority of the proper committee Of
Council
Section 2.-The City Council NAV.
by unanimous consent. direct that all
bills so reported correct by the COM
mittee and city auditor shall be read
IN their order and the Council may,
upon a single motion by a member.
direct the drawing Of orders In favor
of persons presenting said bills. All
bills which shall be objected 10 dur
ine the reading shall be acted upon
separately"
Following the reading Of this law.
President White declared that Colonel
Stover's point was well taken and de-
clared the motion out OF order. No
further discussion followed.
The reason Councilman Williams
presented the matter In the form he
did last night. was because the
finance committee. OF which Colonel
Slower is chairman. refused TO sane
tion the expenditure the trip To New
York would entail.