davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
WEST Is NO WORSE
 THAN IS NEW YORK

Flight mysterious disappsarances o men. women or children. i've suicides sixteen automobile accidents. twenty f.nar fires, five of them incendMry' three murders. three holdups. twenty eight robberies. one railroad wreck due to c.lrelessness, one case or grnIt reported in the police department two minor street accidents and Il, number of other matters of less importance.
 New York is jealous of It's reputa- tion and is not going to let any newly born western city put 1t over h"r whcn 1t comes to a question of crime.
 Are you . subscriber Co the Mug
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

This is the night of the Eagles tar' rarty and dance and preparation. have been mnde for Il fnc evening:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

Lent begins tomorrow. There will Le service at st. Mary's on Ash we'd resday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

I'ost master Bakke expects that tbet. Mii be about three sacks of nrst class li,ii ia tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

We print everything and anyth "s ir iob printing line at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

For Nome News and WorId's nsws get the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
WANTED.

WANTED.~-a5 or 90 II. r. return-hu boiler wanted. Offers with price ct Northern saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

FLOUR tS CHEAP. Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

Visiting Card. .. the Nusss. of''ss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
Classified Ads. Al, Ciassisied Ade Must 8s esld |.
 Advance.
LOST.

Finder may keep cash if he will return my card case. checks etc. and no questions will bs asked. Geo. NJ. Bealc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. F,,l, SAl.E-Two 16-horsc gasoline engines with pumps. Nels Swan berg.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

Are you . subscriber Co the Mug ." if not why notf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
JoIfy BIRTHDAY party.

Mrs. MarCIla o. Col. gave a deIightH
full chi1dren's party from 2 until 5
O'Clock Saturday afternoon at her
residence at rs East Main street IN
honor Of the ninth birthday anniyer-
sary of Miss Martha Queen, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd l.. Queen. a
color scheme of pink and white was
carried out. Various games and mus
il were played, dainty refreshments
were served and All had a jolly time.
The young folk who took part In
the affair are Misses Halla May Cay
ord, Catherine Dennison, Anita
Highland, Bessie Widener, Alice
Widener, of Marietta, o.; Clayoe VIII
son, Justine Garskadon, Vera Parrish,
Genevieve Carskadon, Janet Robin
son and Lucy and Martha Queen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24

five in one of the closest and most
exciting games ever played in this
city at the skating rink in Glen Elk
Friday afternoon by a score of - to
II. The game was SO closely contest
ed that had Grant of the Weston team
Gagged the last foul goal called he
would have tied the game.
The local team went into the game
handicapped as Agnew one of the
strongest men of the local team was
injured in the game with the Grafton
team last Friday evening and had not
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
WARFARE
Is Waued by Railroads in Pitts
burg District AGAINST Tip
pIinq among EMPLOYEES.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 24.-It became
known today that railroads in the
Pittshnrg district are waging vigor-
GUS warfare against tipping by its
EMPLOYEES j. b. Yohe, general man
ager Sc the Pit sburg and Lake Erie
was ouoted as saying that forty
trafnmnn had been discharged from
the railroad for breaking the anti
drinking rule and announcement was
made by officials of the Bunalo,' . ho-
trainnen3 had been discharged from
that service for the same reason.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
waldo HoteT PrograYli J,

IA program OF music as tolloWs
will be rendered by the Cadenza or
chestra under the direction of j.
rank Cork Sunday evening at the
Waldo hotel:
March-from sfCarmen'' :. =. .fBizet
Jyerture-Zampa ... Auber
~. Donizetti
Trombone solo Perfect day.
- Carrie Jac1b Bond
Wine, Women and Song fWaatzE1
o.r4uss
Medley Overture Peg O. MY
Heart .... IS. banks
Violin solo-T That's Meditation -.
March-.Whit Eagle" 80. .Waralla
Soloists-NIr Nick varalla, Mr.. Her
bert Woolard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
TWENTY
Barrel Producer is Struck on the
Harriet Lowther Farm.

The Hope Natural Gas Company
has completed test on the Harriet
Iowther farm in Union district, llfls
county. and has twenty barrel pro-
Queer in the Gordon sand,
on West Fork river, Clay district,
the Hope. Natural Gas Company ma
completed "a test on the f. =. moore
farm and has show for 4 fifteen bar.
rel pumper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
POLKis eRRAT NEPHEW.

NEW YORK. Jan. "a Frank u.
Polk, a great nephew OF President
Polk, was appointed corporation coun-
sci by Mayor Mitchell today. The posi-
ton pays $4,000 a year. Mr.. Polk Is
43 years old and a Yale graduate. He
served in Mr. MitcheIl's campaign6as
reasurer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24

"A French. society for the eneour-
agement OF national industries re-
Gently awsrded b gold medal 70 8
farmer who establ ished q saneriS tls
factory in which ALI the macnane
was electrically driven.
a competitive test OF milking 1n -
chimes in England 10y the tRoya1 a
riculturaI Society recently res won
by a swedish machine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
MERCHANT, DIES.

PARKERsBURG. Jan. 24.--W. II.
Yeager. a native of Richie county,
and FOR many years resilient Of FL.
-lenboro, died of Brights disease IN 7
local hospital, aged So yeats. about
six weeks ago he moved from ellen
b6ro here and started in the grocer.
business on the South Side.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
DEFENSE EyNg
OF the National Brotherhood of
Operative PotterS is to Re-
main Intact by Vote.
AZ AanoelArEp pnraal

EAST LIVERPOOL, o., Jan. 24.-It
today that the Indications are that the
RESOLUTIONS of sthe kiln men and other
unions to divide the 100000 defense
fundSof the organization has been de-
fea8ed. The referendum vote ON the
question viii be completed tonight
It will be oficially announced Monday
The adoption of the resolution would
leave the organization without funds
ruption
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
Tnesday LiterarY CIab.

The Tuesday Literary CLUB wiz
meet in the home of Mrs. John j. Da-
Wis at O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
Papers viii be read by Mrs. ]. Hor-
nor Davis on THE Blue Bird; me
Chanticlear, by Mrs. J. Carl vance,
and peter Pan" by Mrs. Bryan
Templeman
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
Auction Fridge Parry.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harrison'
OF weston, are entertaining this at
ternoon at an auction bridge party
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Maybury
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. William New
Ion. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hiod and
Miss Mary Webster. of York. Pa,
party of harrisburg friends who are
the week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24

\ IN the fastest and hardest tough,
game OF 11asketball ever played %
the state the West Virginia wesley.
ian College i've defeated the FaiEmons
Young Mems Christian Assocfa tlon
4 i've on the college gym fioor e
/ Buclrhannon last night before 2
lcrowd of 1, 900 Basketball fans from
lall over the stateS
rs The game was q little late In GET
ting started on account Of the special
carrying local rooters and the Fair
mont team and rooters to the scene
of the battle being forty-ftve minutes
late In reaching It's destination. a
was Just about 10 O'Clock when Ret
cree Davis, of Ptttsburg. started the
game
intercollegiate rules were used tn-
stead of the American Association
rules and this slightly handicapped
the Fafrmont boys IN the first part OF
the game, but as the game went on
the Fairmonters became accustomed
away with the Fairmont team, get
first half the Fairmont team was
leading by single@ point the score
being d8 to 19.
When the teams returned Tor tins
final part of the struggle, Scott, the
star center Of the Fairmont team
was absent. In the drst few minutes
Of this half the wesleyan team ran:
away with the Fairmotn. team, GET
ting a lead OF six points, but the
Fairmont team rallied and when the
last half was half gone the score,
stood wesleyan 2S, Fairmont ri,
but the Wesleyan team showed an
other squirt OF speed and took the
lead again and were never headed, d
The Wesleyan team and rooters
boast about the wonderful work ptI
Greasy Neale but If 1t had not been
for a Clarksburg boy. James HeaY-
ener, the Fairmont team would have
walked away with the Wesleyan
team. Neale played great game,
but nothing compared to the phe-
uomenal work OF Heavener, who
played his first game at center, out
jumping and out playing Scott, VINO
is touted as the all star center, and
then taking John, the captain OF the
Fairmont team, a merry chase TOT
the remainder of the game. Winnie
in the game Scott was unable to
cage a single basket, and. Bohn did
not get any while playing against
IIeavener. HE Gagged five field goals
and should have had at least three
more, as he made perfect shots, the
hall rolling around the ring OF the
basket and dropping on on the out
side The work of Heavener viii
long be remembered by every one
who witnessed the game.
Bill Jacobs, another local hoy who
has been playing with the Wesleyan
team, was out If the game last even
ing. but was on the floor and ready
and anxious to get into the fray.
Score and lineup:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
Recital FASHIONED.

The recital Of the Marcato MUSIC
Club which was to have been helo
this afternoon In the auditorium O
the Masonic temple with a program
in charge of the public school com
mittee: was postponed until an early
date in February.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24

VSaIiRornia's olive crop In 1871 3, It
is Estimated ny the California Olive
producers, Association viii produce
j .il25 600 gallons picked olives an g.
4 1000 900 gallons Of Oh, g RECORD
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24

Cards have been issued by Nlrs'.
William HAY Lewis for an afternoon
recption which she will give Thurs
day at her home at CPS Mulberry
street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
S OIC!!......I.!..I a.


Cards and dancing were much en-
joyed last evening by number OF
guests who were asked by DIR. and
Mrs. w. Percy Cor to meet Major
and Mrs. Melville s.. Jarvis. of the
United States army, who will leave
early in February for Fort Sam
Huoston, San Antonio, Tex, where
Major Jarvis will be stationed since
his recent return from the Philip
pines.
AT III O'Clock refreshments were
served. Lilies of the valley, sweet
peas and maiden hair ferns were
obtained in the floral decorations.
Among the invited guests who en-
ioyed the evenings diversion were
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Hoge, Mr.. and
Mrs. William "A. Vance, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert w. Rapp, MIR. and Mrs. j..
Carl Vance, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn S.
Hornor, Mr.. and Mrs. Osman Swartz,
Mr.. and Mrs David B. Carper, Mrs.
Davis, Miss Frost, Miss Basel, Miss
Landlord. Messrs. j. w. Williams,
Dudley d. Britt, Wilfred ID. VANS
ley, John B. Hart and DIR. Cecil Q.
Jarvis. The. out of town guests who
attended were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Stockley, of Fairmont, Mrs. James
Graham, of Detroit: Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks Fleming and Mr.. William J.
Rathbun, OF Fairmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24

Equality of strength in both arms
occurs almost twice as frequently
with women as with men. more men
than women being stronger in the
right arm tl1ssn in the left
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
ROBINSON GRAND.

Sunday, 8 p. M, Prof. G. D. Stew;
art of Waynesburg, Pa, will lecture.
Don't fail to hear him. Seats Tree.
No. collections. Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24

aenti1p creatures anymore than would think Of
children the kitchen Many
Just how to view the recent calarnities
yite intense suferings incident to them Are to
think fla God casually on, fully able to avert the
caring enough about Ito lift hand in the
matter? that while all synpathize with
bereaved doing all to help them, that
God hasno feeling in their behaf? These and similar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
HIGH five
Win Fast and Exciting Game
from the Weston High
School Team.

/. The Clarksburg high school basket
ball FIVE defeated the Weston high
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
Fairrnont.

NeaIe; Webber for scott, Morgan for
John. i.
Goals from dield-Neale g., Garrett
2 Heayner 5, Resfnger. /, Race 2,
Arnett 4, John /, Cobun 2.
Goals from foul-Neale Ill, tar
ret. i Arnett '1s3.
Raferee- Davis, of Pittsburg, OIL
ficinl carnegie Tech referee. !
Time ikeepers-J. o. Watson, 81
Fairmont, and DR.. Post, BUCK
nannon.
scorers-John mckinney, of Fair
mont, and. Smith, of Wesleyan:
4 Heayner. 8, Resinger 1, Singleton
. Race 8, Arnett i, Scott i John 4,
Cobun 1, Webber Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
Ball Invitations.

The following invitation has been
issued and received tby number Of
Clarksburg people. announcing a
brilliant event in university circles:
The Corps of Cadets
West Virginia University
requests the pleasure of your COM
pany at it's
Annual Military Ball
Friday evening. January the thirtieth
nineteen hundred and fourteen,
at eight-thirty o'clock.
The Armory.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
WHY Should a. Man Suffer From.
Floods, Fires and ToFnadoes?

why does God permit
Calamities, Evils, etc" will
be the subject of a free
public lecture under the
auspices of the I. B. S. A.,
to be given Sunday even
ing at 8 o'clock in the Rob
inson Grand, by p. D. Stew
art, of Waynesburg, Pa.
Concerning disasters, he
remarks:
Few Christian people
are still to be found who
believe in the fire and brim-
stone torture theory invent
ed in the Dark Ages. We
are coming to see that our
God is a just and loving
God and that He, would Iot
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24

PAGE 1ErE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
NAMES DISCORDANT,
MAYBE; WIFE SUES
Daughter Of Mrs. AsO-Neith
Cochran. Of Harmony Cult, in
Marital Jangle.

Mrs Nso-Ncith Cochran of 5lt West
l1ith street. founder OF the cult Of ap-
propriate nomenclature. which teaches
that II one takes name that haimonizes
with ones vibrations such person will he
happy and prosperous. has been unable to
ind n harnonizing name for her own
auGhter Adelaide. who eloped several
years ago and married the son of a neigh
Dor living in the same apartment house
and Just across the hall.
The daughter with the unharmoniaing
nam" OF Adelaide has had many years
OF domestic unhappiness. while another
daughter having the harmonious name OF
Olea Wanda Lafayette IL still happily un-
married.
These facts have come to light IN the
Supreme Court In a suit for separation
brought by Mrs. adelaide Cochran Pond
against Charles NJ Pond. who Is employed
by the Safety Car Heating Company at .
Rector sireet. in which Justice Gavegan
has ordered Pond to pay his wife $3.50
week alimony Ms Pond alleges that
her husband abandoned her In 1911 and
that she and her daughter. Beatrice. now
10 years old have since lived with her
mother.
Mr. Pond objected 10 paying alimony
on tho ground that his wife left him with
nut cause. TIe also commended that she
was able 20 support herself and their
child because she is an accomplished
musician of considerable repute and has
played in public FOR money"
. Her husband didn't work for two years
Mrs. Pond said. and during that time he
induced her to get money from his mother
TO supply him with cigarettes, She re-
manned with her husbands parents, she
said. until they treated her so cruelty she
wouldn't go to the table to eat. Finally
She became Ill and her trouble was dag
nosed as due TO starvation. Her mother
then took her home In a carriage and che
remained there for some time
Mrs. Pond told the court that she and
her husband rented house IN Little Falls
y. J., where she took In boarders to help
out on the expenses. but her husband gave
her little Of his s2l week salary. Money
she earned giving music lessons helped
some. she sad, Finally. she said her
husband falsely accused her. In the pres
ence Of the Rev. Or. Robert J Thompson
pastor of the Episcopal Church at Little
Falls, OF being intimate with a Mr. Col
lett, zone Of the most prominent and re-
spected men In the town" After that
she went home to her mother she said
Mrs, Pond relates also that she had been
told that her husband contributed OF his
s2l week 10 the support of a chorus girl
and that he tore up $500 worth OF her
music on ono occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
GLYNN REFUSES TO
PARDON CUMMINS
EntreaticS Of the Lattcr's
Daughter Deeply Affect
the Governor.
NO CHANCE FOR STILWELL

Albany. nov. 29.--Gov. Glyun has de-
e,in.d To grant A pltdou to William j.
cummins. now serving a ;erm in Sing
Sing for his connection with the !o''ns
Of the carnegie Trust company, was
learned Tonight En'rcaties = eN-State
Senator stephen j. Stilwen serving four
years AZ Great Meadow prison for solicit
,nr A hribc. received me same answer
fem the Goyernor
...less Distris' Attorney Whitman
recommends pardon in these cases Gov
CIynu vii, no; act ca tae Applications
Notwithstanding chat they are made by
,o,ycrs,,l sponsors for Cummins aud sal
vol The Govern r. has made II PLAIN
In All the pardou cases that h. Will not
.vercts. his executive preroRat!Ne or
cIa,nency unless the Distric: Attorney
VINO prosecuted the convict and IN" Judge
vino imposed ;he sentence join IN the
appeal ...,,.s,,,
p-Cady Herr.ck and other prominent
attorneys have usht pardon Tor 'un'-
Minis To the pNtreat!es az these men
mo Governor 1ds TUNED deaf ca.
nointing out that appli .a.ions for pardous
mus, be accompanied BY tae approval OF
the prescott o. and the Judge II ne Is
to take them up.
The stronees; appeal - i'a2-on Tor
Cummins was not made by q lawyer.
His daughter. 2 hcau:Ifui girl OF abou; l'
wears ha. been his nos, rowerfu' inter-
c.ssur she lls been ia the ENecutiN"
Chamber many .ir,s n lues, Of a pardon
for nor father. Her appeals to the Gov
ernor have been such % TO make him
turn away to hide the. effect u1on him
MY daddy is q wonderful man. Gov
ernor He has always been 80 good to US
& Just kills me 10 know he rs spending
his time in Sing Sing
Cumminss daughter recently made this
erpeal to the Governor in the big room OF
The executive chamber. The Governor
was attending 30 state business when
she approached his big desk. He recoS =
rized her Instantly and beckoned her
closer Her fearful plea affected him.
hut he would not consent to write out the
pardon. Every time the daughter has
come 10 Albany she has been accompa-
MED by a young man about her age Al
10 time has he ever made any appeal for
Cummins During the long waits for the
Governor he has consoled the young
woman.
Friends Of Stilwell. who was in the Sem
ate when Mr.. Glynn was presiding OFFICER.
have brought strong pressure to bear on
the Governor for "A pardon. state Sena =
tor McClelland. who represented Stlwel
during the Senate investigation Of the
charge Of bribe soliciting made by George
H. Kendall. president of the New York
Bank Note Company. and IN the trial
which resulted In Stilwells conviction In
New York county. has asked the Governor
for a pardon for the prisoner The Gov
ernor declined each time.
BEFORE Gov. ,;lynn closes his term on
December 81 there will be no pardons
issued to prominent New York men doing
time in prison unless District Attorney
Whitman SAYS So The Governor has made
this plain Neither viii he pardon any
Of the lesser criminal lights except upon
the application OF the District Attorney
and Judge who respectively prosecuted
and sentenced them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
WHITMAN TO RETURN
TO-DAY: MANY WAITING
No Wholesale Dismissal of Of
flee Holders l. Looked
For.

Governor charles :. Whitman IS
expected back to-day from White sulphur
Springs after a rest Of four days ON hts
arrival here he VIII mud many politicians
and party workers VINO are eager To- knew
whether they viii r"ceN" appo!utm, n's.
1t was estimated Yesterday that there
will be ~ least 1000 places a the dis
posal Of the new administration. II has
been learned however. that there will he
no drastic and wide sweeping dismissal
Of employees. but that Mr, Whitman IS
DETERMINED 20 take matters slowly and
carefully
II IS expected by som" politicians that
Manhattan and TIE Bronx Will receive
about $50 appointments from the new adj
ministIatiuu. the salaries ranging from
81. 200 TO So 900 a year. That would max"
on an average about ten places to each
district, and on that basis there would
he about $50 for the remainder OF the city
The Goveruor-elcct Is expected To hold
conferences with many leaders ~ the
course Of IN" next week or two and to
discuss with them the question of appoint
ments Of party workers II hose men come
up To the requirements set by the Gov
rrnoy-cltvt
There is much excitement In Brooklyn
over the appointment of superintendent
Of elections. Brooklyn politicians, sup
ported by Jacob A. Livingston. want Mar
Gus H. Campbell district leader, APP
pointed, nut thus far they have received
no promise They ar" making protest
because, they say. samuel : koenig
chairman Of the Republican county com
mittcs IL opposing the giving of the place
20 a man in brooklyn
The Honest Ballot Association has sent
a letter to the leaders OF both the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties, urging that
there be selected for the position a man
of the highest possible character and
non partisan, IN order that the place may
not Ice used in any way tor the benefit of
either party In elections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
AUTOMATIC SYSTEM
FOR POLICE RATINGS
New Merit Plan to Be Tried in
Harlem and Men Allowed
to Pass on II.

,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,..,,,,, ,,,;o.,,,o-
80,
"eS'sh'h 10 u" away WIN i"N"''S'" anu
giv" ps'ror''u credit in examinations
TO- prom ton Toy faithful and Consc! en- =
fious attention o.. daily duties has be.e-
,,.,,..t.,,,,. ..,-,,,i,.,, h,. oo,,,.,i,,,a q,
t.,,.r,,,. NJ, ,,t,, ,,,t -, ~ 49, ,,-,.od
a. =, r,,,I..io,'cr Xvo,ds ,.hn Go .ynar,ed
~. ,,r,., hi,,ao. rs, scho,,,o 81 Avail
,,,a-,,s ard d.,nor.,s a., c@,c,o,, o,' tr.
c,sc,or, roI,cs u'orr tori ~ s,,ch ,na-,,s
80, d.,,,o,,,s n. ,,, oo,,aI % o,,.. ,nt,, ,,i,,
go. ,,,,,us y .>er,in,tio,,s ro. rrn,ro,tnr
Tn. MART v,u bs ,,ivcr 10. vnrk tb,,
,rould ro, .n,i,,e ,bc notr,tn,an 20 tho
dcnartr,,,. modal bor,r,r,r uen,son
,,nu,end zion or ev.n "exc.ll.pt n,licc
duty Z" ,,,bt,,l, ,r, Gov, arrcd o,ly for d,-ds
of hr,vcrv and tho d,m.rita a. ders.
lic,fors no, oui,. sar.,,s enough "a ius-
;Iry his bong nut on papcrs. and tried
h,C,re the Fourth It~nuty Commissioner
Tn. nrtnclnl def.r, IN tho p-esc,+
system. commissioner Woods and tho In.
spa-tors think. 10 that only acts Of son
sr,cuous bravery now give policemen
credit on examinations They feel that
MANY an excellent policeman does no..
receive this extra credit simply because
tho opportunity to stop "A runaway or
make a rescue does not t,,mc his way.
Then some captains play ravorites. This
will he done away with by publishing
the list nf merits and dement's. having
the captain keep each mans record
IN card index always open 10 inspect on