davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-03

Continued From Page One)
wit the sipmate trimming. ship and
using the gun as a balancing pole.
It seems the two men ha6 gone out
in the skiff early in the morning to
hunt ducks and were making their
way toward Fort Pickens when a
breeze caught them and upset their
f1imsy craft, almost topheavy with its
mast and canvas.
MORE EXCITEMENT.
While Manager Birmingham and his
party were having their little adven-
ture with the two sailors, bot of whom
are good swimmers but thought they
would take the chance of waiting
awhile and saving their gun and skiff,
as the water was thirty degrees warm
er than the air and tey couldn't freeze
another party out in the Id1er was
having excitement of a different sort
Mrs. Napoleon Lajoie, wife of the
veteran player, got up the party Sat
ur6ay and chartered the Idler for the
day. Besides her husband, the crowd
included Mr. and Mrs. Ere Carisch,
Trainer George Ku<1es an Mrs. Kuhles,
several of the older players of the
team and some of the newspaper men.
Near the navy yard their engine
broke down and they 1oundere1 about
for some time before they were able
to attract attention and get a launch
to start out after hem
The launch which went to their aid
was the San Carlos AMI it was sun
down when it neared them. As the
San Carlos was about to throw a line
to the Idler, it's engine broke down
and the two driften apart.
For a haIf-hour both tried to get
attention, mechanics working on the
engines in the meantime. They Were
unsuccessful in that but the San Car
los was finally fixed and it towed the
Idler in. The party reached the hotel
about 7:45 o'clock.
Both parties say they had fine time
and the adventures and mishaps of the
afternoon only added variety and zest.
f.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-03
BICYCLE RIDER
BADLY INJURED
ENOcH GARDNER, WHITE BOY,
HAD COLLAR BONE FRACTURED
IN COLLISION AT THE CORNER
OF PALAFox AND GARDEN.

When two bicycles came together
yesterday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock.
al the southeast corner of Palafox and
Garden streets, Enoch Gardner, a
white boy, one of the riders, had his
collar bone fractured, while the other
boy, Willie Douglass, a negro, escaped
with slight bruises. Both riders were
knocked to the pavement.
A brother of the injured boy, who
witnessed the collision, told officer
Barter, who investigated the matter,
that the collision was accidental and
neither of the boys was arrested.
Gardner was carried to the home Of
his parents, No. COG North J. street.
The negro boy gave his address as
No. 1907 North AIcaniz street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-03
CALL FOR PRIMARIES.


Inittee of the City of Pensacola hereby
calls and provides for the holding of q
Democratic primary election. to be held
in said city on Tuesday. April Sth 1913
at the usual polling places therein. during
general elections. fer the nomination OF
Democratic candidates to be voted for al
the municipal election on June Srd. 1918
for the following city officers:
City Attorney.
Comptroller,
Treasurer
Tax Collector.
TAX Assessor.
Recorder.
Chief of Fire Department.
City Electrician,
City Physician.
Plumbing Inspector,
Registration Officer.
Superintendent of Water Works,
Superintendent of Streets.
City Engineer.
Ihs&ctor of Buildings,
Three Members of Board of Equalza-
ticn.
E4Se Members Board of Public Saftey
One Alderman at Large, Precinct No.
One Alderman at Large, Precinct No.
rs
One Precinct Alderman. Precinct No.
IL
One Precinct Alderman. Precinct No.
IS
One Precinct Alderman. Precinct No.
csne Precinct Alderman. Precinct No.
10
Five members of the City Democrtic
Executive Committee. one of whom shall
be elected at large. and one from each
precinct.
4 candidate who receives a majoc:sy of
all votes cast for any office herein design
= cd shall he declared the nominee o.
tho Democratic party Tor that ONCE.
s second primary election shall be hesd
on Tuesday, Nav 9Th. to choose between
the two candidates receiving the greatest
number of votes. but less than q
majority cast in the first primary.
Those and only those persons. shall De
permitted to become candidates before.
or to vote at or participate in the man
agement of said primary. who are white
Democratic electors, who are. by the
laws Of the State lawful electors or the
precincts in which they offer to vote, as
fhoxn by the registration books OF the
Supervisor of Registration of Eseamo fa
county. Florida who have paid their poll
taxes legally due for the years 1e11-1912
not less than ten days before April Sth.
1919 and who shall. when challenged by
any elector. pledge in writing. upon OATH
De1ore an inspector. his honor to abide
by ana support the result of such primary
and 10 vote for the nominees thereof
NO qualned elector to any said precinct
snaH be allowed to vote in any election
ustfict therein. other than the one in
%hien ne is registered and resides. and
SHOWN oy registration books aforesaid.
Eacn person desiring to have his name
printed on the official ballot to be used
Ia SAID primary as candidate for any
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-03

FINALLY RALLY WILL BE HELD
IN SEVILLE SQUARE BY THE
SUPPORTERS OF THE JONES
CHARTER,

The final rally of the charter cam
paign- will be held In Seville square
tonight, when the supporters Of the
Jones form of charter will gather and
hear a number Of citizens deliver ad-
dresses in support Of that charter and
against the Semmes committee char
ter.
O'Clock. music will be provided and
the public is invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-03

dress here tonight by William Jen-
nings Bryan, generally regarded as the
choice OF Wilson for secretary of state.
He spok's under the suspicious of the
North Carolina peace conference.
He declared the United States, be-
cause of Eher position OH leadership, is
peculiarly fitted to set the example
for disarmament
He left for Washington late last
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-03
TVEITMOE AND CLANCY
RELEASED ON BOND

Leavenworth, Kansas, March g.
Olaf A. Tveitmoe and Eugene A.
Clancy, labor leaders convicted at In
dianapolis in December of a dyna-
mite conspiracy, were released from
the federal prison on bonds today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-03
BRYAN URGES DISARMAMENT
AS STEP FOR WORLD PEACE

Raleigh, March 2.-National disarm-
ament, as a step toward permanent
world peace, was advocated in an ad-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-03
PROCLAMATION,

In accordance with resolution passed
by the City Council. January 81. 1913. an
election will be held In each election dis
trict in the City of Pensacola. Tuesday,
March g. 1913, for the purpose OF ascer-
tanning the wishes Of the voters upon
the subjects to be submitted TO them. as
stated upon the ballot which shall be
of the following form:
OFFICIAL BALLOT
Special election to determine the wishes
of the voters of the City of Pensacola
with respect to the government of said
city by Commissioners
Precinct No.
Election District No.
The voter will place a cross-mark (x)
before that charter he wishes adopted
for the government Of the City of PEN
sacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-03
OF HOOP
MADE BY HORSE
LED To ARREST
GEORGE HILL, NEGRO, ARRESTED
YESTERDAY ON SUSPICION OF
BEING IMPLICATED IN CANTON
MENT PosToFFIcE ROBBERY.

A track made by the hoof OF a Grip
pied horse led TO the arrest yesterday
morning at Qcintette of George Hin.
a negro charcoal burner. who was
brought TO Pensacola and locked up n.
the county Sail on suspicion Of being
implicated To- the robbery % the post
once az Cnutnnrnwat lssE Thursday
moruiuH wnen erag see was secured
Ths erHruima ~ whfea made th-
tracks ts aaHsE HsHL who lives
about mfN w wa frAm Canton
menf wNssH - Fasffea far some
time FMH HR4 Etsea 1n such
q msHnHs# HH HaHH ore nl
ifs n#afs aak aeeH wall
q lH MH@ ~ mH# fgunh
naer MNMH Elnfanmeus.
wamfs tM# @as tnrntni
ana So A. H
Tha aN#fa CASE HH be- known
80 have NHH ace Fu Hts posses
sfun Sc taH He Hf slowing up
stumna. eel thts ta#athsr wiyh the
train lsadaun fa hfs hausa. vas the
reason he wa@ arrested and is being
held for investigation
The SAFE IN TIE postofice, from
which about $500 Waa secured by the
robbers. was blown oTen BY dynamite.
Hill was arrested BY Sheriff Cary
Ellis and Deputies Crawford and
Bewley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-03

nized; and the immigration bill con.
tanning the ''1iteracy test" feature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-03
SECRET SOCIETIES.
ROYAL ARcH MasoNs

ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs.
- - Special convocation OF
~ III ~ Mt. Horeb Chapter No. 6,
W X r. A. NJ, Wednesday March
5. at 1880 p. m. Work in
PRA# the NJ e. degree Visiting
R8 companions fraternally In
vited.
BRUCE S. WEEKS.
j. s. WALTON. HIP.
Secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-03

WANTED-To communicate with party
who has eleven hundred dollars to In
vest in improved real estate, we'll located,
that will pay II per cent gross on invest
ment, with good prospects for increase in
value. Postoffice box 593 6feb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-03
Business Opportunities.

MANUFACTURE WANTS reliable man
with $4,000 capital to open office and
manage statesmen. You handle own
money. Should pay Sc. 900 first year.
Southern United Sales Co. So Moor Bldg.
Atlanta. Ga. 2mch3t$
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-03
Ball Tossers Rescue
Stranded Sailors; a
Skiff Had Capsized

Continued From Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-03

Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-03
Washington Awaiting
the Entry of Wilson

CONTINUED From Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-03
Sees Red and Talks Blue
When Appropriations Are
Brought Up for Discussion

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-03

r. g. a. M.
D III Regular communication OF Es-
s = ~ Gambia Lodge. No Is F. & A. NJ
RU1 Monday March g. at 1880 D. M
wv Visiting brothers fraternally in
vited.
A. r. HOFFMAN, \
~ w. F. BIGGs. ". M.
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-03

ORDER EASTERN STAR.
A Regular meeting of Florida
~ Chapter. No. g. o. E s.
XESW Tuesday. March 4. at p. m.
~ Visiting members cordially
invited.
MRS. TILLIE DENNARD
MRS. ELLA BEYER. w. M.
Secretary
Pensacola Lodge, No. 4. !. o. o. =.
Pensacola Lodge, No. 4, L o. o. F.,
meets every Thursday at 1880 p. M. in
RafKord Hail. corner Baylen and Belmont
streets. Visitors cordially invited
w. S. ABBOTT
G. LAAIBRECHT. n
r. S.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-03
LUMBER DEALERS
COME IN FEBRUARY
keokuk Industrial Association Invita-
ton is Accepted by South
eastern Iowa Board.

The Southeastern Iowa Retail Lum-
bermen's Association will meet In
Keokuk the first week in February,
according to the announcement re-
ceived from the president by 0. B.
Towne, manager of the Keokuk Indus
trial Association this afternoon.
The Industrial Association extended
an invitation to the Iowa lumbermen
to come to Keokuk this winter and |.
E. Mayhem, president of the associa
ton wrote Mr.. Towne that at tn
meeting last week OF the board OF di
rectors, the decision TO accept the
Ksokuk invitation was MADE.
The association comprises lumte'
dealers from Keokuk, Iowa City. Plea
SAINT Plain, Douds Leando, Mt Plea
SAINT, Ottumwa. Muscatine, olds an.
North English.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-03
Rev. Father Gillespie officiating at the
services.
The pallbearers were John Rogan,
Albert Monday, Thomas Harmon,
osman Walker and Ed. Mackie, Jr.
LEE COUNTY PROPERTY
FOR RIGHT OF WAY
One Deed is for Power Company and
Other Is for County
Purposes.

Property was decided in Lee county
nsar Montrose today for right OF way
for electric and interurban trains and
also a strip for county road.
R. G. Philip and Laura Philip have
decided to the Mississippi River Power
company strip OF land SO feet woe,
which can be used for the LEGATION
of interurban or electric road the
deed reads. The property is descriD-
ed as being the right OF way across
lands OF the granters situated in the
southwest quarter OF section II, In
township IS north. in range 5. in Les
county.
A strip has also been decided b.
Nancy Curtis, F. ". Curtis. Hannah
Curtis, Robert Curtis and Helen Cur
tbs to Lee county for road purposes
This is said to be the right OF way
for new wagon road from Mont
rose to Fort Madison.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-03
FoREsEEs GOVERNMENT RAIL
ROADS


Charles S. Mellen, the former head
OF the great New England railroad
monopoly, has now opened fire on the
Boston and New York clique Of bank
ers who under the Morgan sway
financed and controlled the policy OF
the New Haven system. The Boston
bankers had made tie fight against
the trolley absorption policy because
they wanted the trolley field Mel.
len now says that he worked for the
policy of expansion and absorption be-
cause he believed it was inevitable.
In this connection he made the follow
ing prediction:
The railroad will all go under gov
eminent ownership. It is coming
quickly. Five years ago l felt that |
would not live to see it. But now
think that will Regulation by the
government during the last ten years
has tended to lower the value OF
railroad stocks as investments. There
Is not the big money in railroads that
there used to be. There will not be
any opposition TO government owner
ship when it arrives. because private
capital will find the field unprohta pie
as a result of the too strict regula-
ton
Further, speaking OF the waste OF
money by the New Haven, Mellen SAID
the paying of immense salaries was a
waste of money. and that mo man IN
the country is worth more than $50
600 a year
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-03
nohexp and "obedient.'

Cedar Rapids Republican: The
newspaper men we were told yes
terday morning had not been able
to locate the white house bride ana
bridegroom. But why should they be
irving TO locate them? What business
was it of the newspaper correspond
ents where the newly married foiks
had gone? That item read like piece
of impertinence that does no credit 70
newspaper men as class.
But the new bride and groom mao
left behind something more than
cleyerly covered trail. They had left
behind q large amount of discussion.
Jessie Woodrow Wilson signalled her
entrance into married life BY the res
toration of the word obey" winch
the Presbyterians in a stampede to re-
wise and modernize themselves lett
out few years ago, about the same
time they began to tinker WITH the
doctrines OF election and predesI ina
ton. The daughter Of the president
I rather Haunted the word in the ears
Of the moderners and some of them
we're almost stunned by it. Are women
again to enter into state of yassal'
age to their husbands. they gasped.
But Miss Wilson marked the transi
ton from singleness to the married
state by still further emphasizing thai
little word obey. In her response shs
replied ITO be thy loving. faithful anc
obedient wife'-snd then the whole
world gasped. "obedient wife. wha'
does that mean in this age of Pank
4 hurstism, when the richest woman II
New York, one Mrs, Belmont is feast
ing a woman who has taught arson!
as an art in the rebellion against men
But whatever some may think Of tn
innovations, or reactions, as some cal
them. exhibited by Miss Jessie Wood
row Wilson, We believe there is ger
eral heartfelt amen in the hearts 0
the American people upon her matr
monial transactions We believe sh
has little better chance for happ
ness. ever afterwards, than the molly
, | coddles who stutter and omit and VII
start ont In life without knowing jus
where their places at the weddin
breakfast table are or ought 10 be Go
3 bless you Jessie Woodrow Wilso
2 Sayre
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-03
CARTHAGE, Ill.
3 Z : e = . = : 5 . 3

The board of supervisors is in ses-l
sion this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Evans OF Bur-
lington visited with his father Geo.
Evans and other relatives here over
Sunday, leaving Monday morning for
visit with Mrs. Evans relatives al
Ferris, before returning to their
home.
Miss Adelaide Merrill returned Fri
day from several weeks visit with
her father at Kansas City.
Attorney Orr OF Hamilton was
business visitor to the city several
days the first OF the week.
Mrs. Edw. Matthews of Colorado
Springs, Colo, is visiting relatives
and friends at Carthage.
Mrs. Weber returned Monday from
/ a visit with her daughter Mrs. Thorn
/ as, and family at Bushnell.
Circuit Clerk E o. Reaueh and
bride returned Thursday from a trip
to Chicago. They will live in the
Clara b. Griffin residence in the south
part of the city.
Miss Mabel Gray of Macomb State
Normal, visited home folks during
the Thanksgiving vacation.
A. P. Kimbrough visited his bro h
ers near Middle Creek. the first OF
the week.
DIR. Royal ]. Dye, returned mis-
sionary from Bolenge, Africa. spoke
at the Christian church Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Cailie Smith Of Ursa was calling or
old friends here one day the pas
week.
5 Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Whitcomb Wis
{ tied his mother at Adrian Saturda.
:. and attended the funeral of Mrs
/ Lambert.
, Mrs. Emily Tyner returned Satur
4 6ay from a visit with the Geo. Single
! ton family at Adrian.
Miss Nellie Roath visited friends i
d Bushnell last week.
o Leslie Green who is attending bus
+ ness college at Keokuk spent Thank!
e giving with his mother Mrs. Alic
t Green.
i MISS DGild MduLtH "aIS a
n shopper the first Of the week.
d G. E. Sharp of Champaign count.
d was a business visitor to the city tn
Il first Of the week.
If Mr.. lands, expert accountant,
II Bushnell, is at the county clerk Fran
Thornber's Office, extending the take
Marrtaoe [ icenses
= Oakley L. Preston, Nation, III
- Mabel Athey Durfee. Hamilton, III.
~ Gilldrog Wilson, Niota; Anvil
We Gross, Niota.
~ ]. C. Golden, Carthage; Mrs. Oil
= Stone, Evanston.
~ ~ Judea D. Smith, Dallas City; Mr
i. garet Anna Garry, Cleveland, Kans
IN Mackie Raymond Cheney Stillwel
= Edna Glads Elston, West Point.
Joseph G. Summers. Eldervill
= Mary B. Chiner, Elderville.
q Roy Little, Oregon, H.; Mabel Nj
q TINS, Carthage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
At tn. Colonial.

A gripping, human, powerful, Pathe
drama IN two reels viii be presented
tonight at the Colonial theatre. Two
Mothers" Is the title Of the play. A
aaiby Is sent to an asylum when her
father is killed and h-r mothers rea-
+ son is lost. A wealthy widow adopts
the baby and rears her Then her
own mother, cured In mind, fnds the
baby now grown to girlhood. The
choice between the two mothers is
the problem solved when the girl
prevails upon both mothers to live
with Advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-03
older Bows, Conference.

The sixth annual conference of Old.
er Boys will occur at Washington,
Iowa, the 9Th. 9th and It'll of this
month. This confluence has estab-
lished itself in the hearts of the
older boys of Iowa and Is looked for
ward to as one of the important fea-
rlres in the calendar of the year. Any
boy OF good moral character over "
years of age is permitted to attend.
The conference is promoted by the
state committee on Y NJ. G. A. Boy )
Work, whose peprsonnel consists Of
T. D. Foster, chairman, Ottumwa; DR.,
r. L. Savers, Centervil.e; T J. Was
son, MarsEalltown; R. B. Wallace,
Council Bluffs. Mr.. Leonard Pat'5on
of Des Moines is the state secre cry
for the work.
In a large measure the success and
growth of these conferences Is due to
the untiring and determined efforts OF
Mr.. Paulson. Last year the conference
was held in Das Moines and the at
tendance reached beyond the foul
hundred mark. The program as givet
at that conference was of proiount
interest. and the boys who attended
carried away in their hearts muci
| food for thought along the lines o
right living and making for bette
manhood.
Last year "a banner delegation at
tended from the local Y NJ. G. A. an
this year will see another large dele
CATION representing Keokuk. Two Q
the local boys, George Hoffman an
Gerard Huiskamp will take an activ
part. Hoffman will read paper b
fore the conference on the topi
What the Boys Department ha
Meant to the Boys of Keokuk. Hui
kamp has been asked to fill a place
the conference chorus.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-03
TELEPHONE HEARING
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Judge Sloan and Attorneys From Out
of City viii Arrive for
Session.

The postponed hearing in the case
of the Iowa Telephone company
against the city OF Keokuk will begin
at Q o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Judge Robert Sloan, of Keosauqua,
special master in the case, will arrive
on the afternoon train and will hear
the case.
The case was POSTPONED from No
vember "a, owing to the failure OF
Judge Parish to be here. While II
lis understood he will not be able to
be present tomorrow, he will be rep
resented by an assistant in Des
Moines, and by H. l. Sawyer of this
city, who has appeared for the com
/ pany in this litigation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-03
PERSONALS.

j. A. Trawlck has gone east on a
business mission for the Mississippi
River Power Co.
Mrs. c. " Lamb and Mrs. Jack
Chambers have returned from short
visit TO Pennington.
Centerville citizen: Mrs. Joseph
Huvarstuhl. Of Los Angeles, Calf,
who has been visiting here at the j.
r Gray home, left Saturday evening
for Keokuk, but will return to this
city before going home
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-03
Panama Canal TOLLS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. panama
canal tolls. the FIVE per cent subven-
ton for vessels flying the American
flag. and improvement OF waterways
we're the main subjects scheduled for
discussion in the three day conven-
ton OF the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress which opened here to-
day. Secretary Bryan opened the
convention today with an address
outlining the administration attitude
toward the DEVELOPMENT of the coun-
try's transportation facilities. Score
tary of War Garrison is also SEIZED
uled to deliver an important address
in his position as head of the board
of engineers charged with river and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-03
Mayor Dan Deneen Of D-catur Tells
How His City Cuts the
High Cos, of
Living.
RATES FIVE TIMES LESS
Fire Department Buys Four Au.omo-
bile Trucks and Find Them
to be Most Sue
cessfuI.

Dan Deneen, mayor of Decatur, ILL
nois, who is in this city today, told
the city officials here that the rate
charged for water in this city is
III some cases I'VE times as much as
is charged in Decatur.
He explained that in his city the
water plant is owned and operated by
the city. and that the rates there are
lower than in any other city in the
United States with one exception.
Rates in his town, he said, run as
low as three cents a thousand gallon
The lowest rate charged IN this city
is eight cents gallon. based on a
consumption of over 100000 gallons.
His city, he said, charges mini
mum of 81 quarterly consumption OF
up to 5000 gallons, which is about
the amount used by a small family.
I In this city that charge amounts to
about s540 based on meter rates.
/ In talking to the chief of the fire
John Anderson. he said
/ that in the last two years Decatur
/ had purchased three automobile fire
trucks, and that they were expecting
to buy another in the near future.
we find automobile fire trucks so
much more economical and SO much
more efficient than the horse drawn
trucks that there can hardly be any
comparison. The upkeep expense OF
an automobile truck is SO low as to
be almost unbelievable to one who is
accustomed to using horses. They
pay for themselves in short time
both through their efficiency and their
low upkeep expense. We have been
adding new one to our equipment
every year. Their value to city Ii
as great in small city as 1t Is In 9
place like Chicago"
Mr.. Deneen and William Anderson
/ brother of John Anderson, chief o
the local fire department, came her
! yesterday to make In inspection 0
: the dam. They expect to return SOM
= time this afternoon.