davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
WADSWORTH LINKED TO
BARNES, SAYS COLBY
g. O. p. Senatorial Candidate
Chose Ex-Chairman to Taft
and Hughes.

SYRACUSE. Oct. 30.-Bainbridge Colby.
Progressive candidate for United states
Senator. delivered an address here to-
night before large audience. He said
in part:
Opposition to Boss Barnes Is always
described by him In terms OF some alb
stract wrong. For instance. he justified
his efforts to block Gov. Hughes and de-
feat his legislative programme on the
ground that Hughes was trying to destroy
Rcpublicanism.'
Thus when Gov. Hughes and President
Taft urged the Republican Jimmy, Mt.
Wadsworth. to favor n resolution Tor the
fullest and widest inquiry into corruption
after the Aids disclosures OF bribery
Barnes doggedly opposed the resolution,
Just AS years ago Dave Hi opposed a
Statewide demand for investigation OF the
frauds OF the canal ring
when wadsworth left the Speakers
chair and led the fight on the floor of the
Assembly against the Chanler resolution
for an investigation OF all corruption
Barnes gave "a display Of what he re-
gardcd "a saving Republicanism from de-
struction. Wadsworth was offered
VI IldHNtIS no "
Hughes and TAFT
Maybe from the standpoint OF the old
system with which Wadsworth If insep-
arably linked he was right Barnes and
his Albany county machine gave Mr..
Wadsworth at the recent primary ma
Jority much In excess OF the plurality
which he received throughout the state.
again Barnes can see in the Progress
sive party not protest against servile
politics and corrupt party administration.
but only another phase OF abstract wrong
doing. stand for honesty demand
that our Government shall be truly rep
resentative. seems to him an attack upon
we'll ordered liberty.
Thus he mouths and pirates about the
Constitution. trying always to make the
worse appear the better reason. Our Re
publican friends are very fearful that we
Prugressives will waste our votes. They
say We cannot win. ! retort that We do
nothing but win. In the trucst sense we
| have won from the beginning and are
winning right along.
Don't tell me that vote for principle
! Is ever wasted vote-that n vote against
corruption. a vote Of honest protest. is a
wasted vote. Such votes are the most
efrccuv" votes. They are the true voices
OF democracy that lives and is con
| sclous OF It's mission"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
MAGISTRATES TAKE NO
STEP IN OLMSTED CASE
Full Meeting Ends without Ac'
ton, Despite Eagcrness Of
Some Judges.

Despite the fact that Magistrate James
a. l.. Campb II was a witness on Thurs
day night AZ the Bar Associations Sec
Judge willard ~. Olmsted of the Court Of
Special Sessions the Board OF Magistrates
took no action at its meeting yesterday
afternoon on the disclosures of alleg q
improper practlc IN control of some ~
the Magistrates courts, which came about
through the Olmstcd Investigation. Chirt
Magistrate McAdoo brought the meeting
to a hasty close INN dlately after the
routine business had been accomplished.
although some OF the MAGISTRATES II was
learned. were ready and willing to ex-
press thems Ives on the subject
II was almost full meeting OF the
board-the first since the Olmsted In
auiry by the Bar Associations grievance
committee.
That Magistrate Campbell was wit
ness at the Bar Assoc atoms h airing on
Thursday night was confirmed last night
by Job Hedges, who IL counsel for eN'
Judge O'mstcd. Magistrate Campbell, II
will h. recall d. was the one who finally
disposed OF Mr. Olmsted's eli nts case by
sentencing her to one day despite the fact
that Magistrate Murphy and Magistrate
Barlow had refused that sentence and
had made memoranda on thu papers to
that effect.
The successor to Philip Bloch as secre-
tary TO the board IL "a worry to some
Of the members The secretary really
controls the assignment OF the Magis-
tratrs to the various courts and Is In
direct touch with what 'ranspires In them
both day and night The Office Is an APP
pointive one In the power OF CHIEF Magls-
trate McAdoo and some Of the many APP
pllcants have gone to Judge McAdoo d.
rectly to press their claims.
one of these Is said to be William j.
Wright, for many years the Tammany
leader OF the Thirty-hrst Assembly dis
trict and former Commissioner of Cor
roction under Mayor Gaynor. When ex-
city Chamberlain Charles II. Hyde was
confined in the Tombs after his conviction
for bribery the Grand Jury sitting nj the
time recommended to- Mayor Gaynor that
Wright be dismissed because II was al
Legged that he granted special favors to
HYDE. but Mayor Gaynor refused to DIS
miss him.
A movemen; has also been started to
have william II. Fuller, assistant clerk OF
Special Sessions, appointed In Blooms
place. Another candidate Is Don Carlos
Buell.. now clerk In the District Attor-
news office who was formerly on THE
St'S Ii was said on good authority last
night that McAdoo will probably appoint
some one suggested or approved by Mayor
Mitchell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
HAMLIN DENIES CHARGE.
Says Hough's story About seeking
Fps" support Is False.

BrFFALo. oct 3O.-Chauncey ]. Hamlin.
Progressive candidate for Lieutenant
Governor. declared tonight that the story
told by W. ]. Hough OF Albany. former
organizer OF the "ps' about his Ham
lins) dealings with the secret organiza-
ton is false.
Hough iniimated that a prominent Pro-
gressive was said to have given 81. 900 for
the organizations support He also said
he was told that IIamln lent one OF the
organizers money, Hamlin denies this.
Ask William Sulzer." said Jay W. For
rest OF Albany. organizer OF the "ps," to-
day I'm connection with the attempt to
defeat Gov. Glynn for reelection. In ref
erencc To- Hough's statement Forrest said
"Naporings receive no attention from me. '
Forrest, II was said to-day. is also an
organizer Of the "psthflnders." "A society
opposed to the election OF Gov Glynn on
religious grounds Buffalo and vicinity
are said To- have about 100 units. each OF
which is supposed to have 1875 mcmbe rs
sworn TO secrecy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
STRIKE POSTPONED BY WAR.
Fourteen Thousand Embroidery
workers VIII Await Better Times.

The calling OF general strike Of about
1000 embroidery workers. voted a short
time ago by the branches of the En-
brodery Workers Union in New York,
Jersey City and Hoboken. To enforce
higher wages and new working conditions.
has been postponed until the trade IL I'm
a better condition, NJ Sigman, secretary
o. the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union, with which the EN-
brodery Workers Union Is affiliated. said
last evening that many thousands OF
workers on garments on which embroidery
IA used are idle through the European
war and that this naturally affects the
embroidery trade
Several local strikes have meanwhile
taken place, one OF these being at the
g II. embroidery works, BROOKLYN. Ia
force the reinstatement OF discharged
employee. A conference was held at the
Union Square Hotel yesterday between
representatives OF the firm and OF the
union, but no conclusion was reached
The negotiations, however. were not
broken on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
BOY OF 8 STABBED IN SCHOOL.
Companion uses Knife In Quarrel
over Pencil,

Jacob Ruthenburg. an eight-yea old
schoolboy, OF 966 Flushing avenue, Will
iamsburg, Is said to he dying at the Ger
man Hospital, brooklyn. from a stab
wound inflicted by a playmate during a
hoyish argument over the ownership of a
pencil. The child attends Public School
l45' Central avenue and Noll street.
Brooklyn, where he Is a member OF Glass
SA. Yesterday afternoon he was sharing
his seat with Gaeton Napoli. 10, OF IS
Central avenue. when Gaeton started to
sharpen a pencil which Jacob claimed
was his, In the argument which followed
Jacob was stabbed in the abdomen
Young Napoli tried 10 run away, but
was prevented by Miss Ethel Deale, the
teacher, who wreStcd the knife from the
boys hand after struggle, during which
the boy Is said to have attempted to stab
her
The Napoli boy viii he arraigncd this
morning In the Children's Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
SULZER CALLS GLYNN SPY.
says Governor Got Information to
Give Ia Murphy,

NrERHEAp, l.. t., oct 30.-Wililm Sul.
zer, speaking at the Casino here Tonight.
attacked Murphy and Barn u, part
ners' who ar" running the Stat. lie
said
While ! was Governor Mr. GIynn fire.
quantity came 10 the Peoples Hous,- Ia
tsN over my plans with me, and
learned later int Gynn would call ur
Murphy and tell him what plans / mad
'nade
ut will take Whitman two years Il
earn what I know now. III ct mo this
'all and | w'u see that Whitman has 4
IRE" hhnd to investigate graft In the STAT,
th'h VIII Sc to 1t that he is eecte
Governor o. O. STATE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
WALKING FOR $4,000.
Two Rumaninns Arrive on Tour
Around the world.

Two young men who said they had
worn out 32l pairs Of sandals n trying 10
walk around the world In six years visited
the city Hall yesterday and got Bcrtram
Crugcr. the Mayors executive secretary,
to sign their papers They were Paul
and artist.
They said they were walking for q
$4,000 prize offered by the sporting
Society of Rumania, and that they left
that country on April /, 1912. Their
costume, they explained was that of the
Kumaniau peasant Of 1000 years ago. II
looked older.
How can YOU say YOU walked around
the world when so much Of the distance is
sea travel" asked Cruger
ION ships We pace the deck" said
Demetra Damn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
Mrs, Ford Pleads Quilts.

Mrs Mary Ford Of 800 Classon avenue.
who resigned her position as "A public
school teacher when she became "A mother
two years ago and was later deserted
hy her husband, pleaded guilty yesterday
before County Judge Roy in Brooklyn 20
attempted grand larceny In the second
degree. Her $1,000 bail was continued
and she will be sentenced on November 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

odd members OF my official stan at Al
bany forty-scven are Republicans. and |
am told forty-eight are Democrats, and NJ
the forty-eight one of them Is appointed
from that organization in the city OF New
York.
There are fifteen appraisers and nfty.
four attorneys representing me In transfer
tax work OF the work up state. and in
every lnSupce my representative ~ -
upstate counties is a resident OF the
county where the work is done"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
Essex Market Prison criticized.

\ Grand Jury prcseutmcut filed with
Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions yes
tcrday CiitCises the condition of the de-
tentlon pens for prisoners in the Essex
Market police court and recommends that
$500 be spent to put them In proper sani-
tary condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
HAVANA CONvICTs PROTEST.
Say Amnesty to ex-Governor, n MUIR
dcrer, 4. Unconstitutional.

NVfFTWT 'UWTf VFEVTTTW ~ TWH ~
HAvANA, oct 3O.-The convlcts in
Havana prison have addressed protest
TO the Senate against the discrimination
in the proposed granting Of amnesty to
eN-Gov. Asbert and Senior Arlas who are
serving sentences for tho murder of eX-
Chief OF Police Rivas.
The couvcts declare such dscrimina-
ton IL uncoU s'itutional
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
Becbc suit Awaits Decision.

After hearing testimony yesterday in
the action for "A separation brought by
Mrs Mary f. Beehe against her husband
Or. Sllas p. Beebe OF Cornell Medical
College. Manhattan. Supreme Court Jus
tice Clark r,served decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
Chauffeur Gets One Year Sentence,

William f, Hobbs the negro chauffeur
for +. VI. stanton. mining engineer. who
was convicted last week Of granddaughter
IN the second degree, was sent 10 the
rrn .teutinry for one year by Judge Grain
H General Sessions yesterday. Hobbs
ran down and killed Mrs, Mary Green at
''9'h erect end Lemon 9vcrue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
NEW YORK-New York City.

RIVERSIDE OUTING CLUB-Expert
supervision OF boys 10 Is years old after
school hours; outings, instruction IN sports
gymnasium swimming. baseball. etc sixth
year. FRANK ID. SMITH, 2O9 W. 1924 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Fifth Ave. and Fifty NTH 81.
REV. j. II. JOWETT. ID. D.. Pastor

Services at II A. NJ and $3.50 + NJ
DR.. Jowett will preach at both services.
Offering for Synodical Home Missions
Mems Bible Glass at 10 A. NJ.
The Mid-Week Service In the Chapel on
wednesday AT s:lb Il. NJ. will be
conducted by Dr. Jowett.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-10

IL EOONS LINE p UNIT TUX
SCULLY'S ELECTION
With. 100 precincts to be heard
from, Scully seems to have captured
the Democratic nomination for cOun-
ty judge. His lead over Owens, it is
figured by election experts, will total
between 1900 and 1000.
Because of the close race, Owens
men promise to demand a recount.
Dan Cruice got about one-third as
many votes as Scully or Owens. John
Northup was leading Better for Re
publican nomination by 1850 for
county judge.
Roger SUlliVan's organization shat
tered the opposition of Lawrence
Stringer. One explanation of
Stringer's fall-down heard most
often among his friends is that his
campaign was not aggressive enough.
Others hold that the Sullivan organ
izatiOn methods were superior and
Sullivan had bigger cash drawing
account than StTinger. Besides the
SulliVanites used Hearstism for all it
was worth.
Lawrence Y. Sherman carried the
state for Republican nomination for
U. S. senator, defeating former U. S.
Senator VIM. E. Mason.
Raymond Robins, Progressive can
didate for U. S. senator had no OPP
position in his party. The Robins
men say the field is now clear for the
kind of campaign they will enjoy
making against Roger Sullivan.
1t is conceded that Hearst was a
liability instead of an asset, and too
much of a load for the Stringer-Har-
TisOn-Dunne-Lewis allies.
AS the returns continue to pour in
today, cries of fraud are rising and
grand jury action is threatened.
Crooked work is charged against
election officials in a 18th ward pre-
cinct. A patrolman on guard tells of
seeing the precinct officials mark
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-10
P. S.-They can
muckrakes, now.

SAYS HE'LL CALL ATTENTION
Washington, Sept. 10.-Pres. Will
son this afternoon agreed to call the
attention of the public to the impera-
tive financial needs of the railroads
as requested yesterday by group of
railroad presidents. He agreed that
the emergency is extraordinary, but
declared he did not entertain any
deep anxiety except "the general
anxiety caused by the unprecedented
situation of the money markets of
the world.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.-Wheat, corn
and oats were in decline at the close.
Provisions lower.
ToDAY's HEALTHooRAM

ToDAY'S HEALTHOGRAM
Out of every 100 cases of typhoid,
IS come from polluted water, five
from milk, five from flies and five
from other causes. Water is a mere
carrier Of germs. The germs do not
grow and multiply in it as they do in
milk. Demand close inspection of all
dairy farms from your health depart
ment as a man with walking" ty-
phoid may easily start an epidemic Of
real cases.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-10
IT'S OVER!
BY Jim Nance.

ny SIli "ollOS'
Well, folks, the scrap is over
We're thro for while with bunk.
Well lay the election machinery
For a time with the rest of the
junk.
A good many men were ioIted
BY vote in the primary game.
And now that we're through
guess ''me and you"
Will go right alnog, bout the same.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy with showers to-
night and Friday; somewhat higher
temperature tonight; moderate to
fresh easterIy winds. temperature
Observation-Disclosures, 90; lowest, IS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-10

vlaJe q Espafa. ALI, dice. .podran
aplicarme mejor que en- parte algnna mi
antique apodo de Lady Don Quiiote, :
pero estoy segura que mis- hermanas las
muJeres espailolas, no me negaran su ad-
heslon La obra redentora que he en-
prendido. :.
-Contad con las mujeres de mi pals.
sonora, ,-respondo a la gran dana brita-
nlca-y contad tambien con los hombres
81 fueseis una de esas inveroslmiles in
glesas que exporta la agencia Cook, no os
dlrla otro tanto; pero sois bella, cuan-
90 una lnglesa Sc pone a serlo. no 10 es
q medias.
Antonio G. de LINARES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-10
DESDE PARIS

5Sienten ustedes alguna simpatfa ha-
cla las furlbundas sufragistas ingIesas ?
Por cierto tengo que esta simpatfa no
ha de ser muy grande, que aGn ha de
ser menor, por no decir nula, en- recor-
dando la serie de tristes hazafias reali-
zadas allende ell Canal por esas furias
que militan bajo los estandartes de Mrs.
Panckurst, la tragica demente del femi-
nismo grotesco combativo.
Incendiar edifcios, arrasar iardines
colocar bombas en- los museos Y en- los
temples verter acido sulf1rico en- los
buzones de correspondence. abofetear 4
los ministries, increpar al Monarca en- los
teatros y otros deSafueros de tai iaez
tales fueron las muestras de intelectuah-
dad de sensatez que, hasta ahora. nos
han dado estas mujeres, quienes no con
tentas con desgobernar sus propias Vi
daS, atentando ademas contra las aiena
aun pretenden intervenir EN- ell gobierno
de los pueblos Y en- la direction de las
republlcas. "Ceque femme veut" Dieu
lie vent, " dicen en- Francia y en- Espaila
declmos, con Erase no menos pintoresca:
81 una mujer quiere que saltes un ta-
10, pide Dios que sea bajo. " Algo
hay de esto. iquien 10 duda . :. no
algo, sino mucho de clio, hubo en- todo
tempo, a pesar de que las damas, por
suerte, nunca emplearon los medios de
violencia innovados por mistress Pan
ckurst.
En- camblo esta iracunda propagan-
dlsta, con sus alardes de fuerza de vi
rilidad, nos hace olvidar que es muier
hace olvidar tambi6n que son muieres
sus numerosas y adictas militantes. Por
clio nos preguntamos, como por su lado
Sc pregunta el pueblo ingl6s, Jpor que
raz0n no Sc cOnsidera a semejantes ase-
xuales como vulgares delincuentes.
por que no Sc les aplican penas id6nticas
las empleadas en- castigo de los hom-
bres que Sc colocan fuera de la ley.
Tai es el resultado conseguido por las
sufragistas agresivas quienes al poner
todo su afan en- no parecer mujeres, We
rran tantO mas cuanto precisamente en-
ESQ, EN- ser mujeres. podria cifrarse la
clave llnica de su victoria
Asi 10 ha comprendido, porqle es in
teligente y porQue cs buena-a mas de
ser bella-una gran DANA britannica La
dy Lillian GIendWorth sufragista deci-
dida. pero encantadora, Que aborrecien-
do los medios empleados por mistress
Panckurst, esta lleyando i cabo una
campana en- favor de vote for women. "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-10

| SIN mas armas que las de su dulzul.a ' dt
su persuasive talento
Lady Lillian Glendworth reco1re to
da Europa, Y su empefio es este rel1ni,
un million de firmas en- favor del yoto na.
"a las muJeres Y presentar luego & Sir
Edward Grey esta paclfica formidable
manifestation de simpatia hacia la eau.
sa del feminismo sensato Y l6gico
Lady Glendworth ha recogido VA diez
mil hrmas, precisamente atesoradas en-
un mlnado cuaderno sobre cuya pagina
Gle guarda, aparece, en- primer termino.
la tlrma del rey Jorge V de Inglaterra.
Empero, no todo es camino de rosas
para esta valiente y aristocratica muier.
En- lnglaterra sus enemigas, las su-
traglstas militantes, la iniuriaron. al
gunos ironlstas necios creyeron offender
la deslgnandola con el apodo, honroso
por demas, de Lady Don Quiiote''
En- Alemania, Lady Lillian fu6 some
tlda al pago de un impuesto especial con
ell que gravan las autoridades germani-
cas- las campanas de propaganda. AL
gunoS periodicos Sc esforzaron en- moles-
tar todo 10 possible la arist6crata ingle-
sa, y EN- 10 que hace cortesfa. los caba-
lleros de la patria de Goethe dejaron en-
Ell espiritu de la hidalga DANA ell mas
lngrato de los recuerdos. Por extrano
contraste, en- Munich tuvo OCCASION Lady
GlendWorth de conocer a Muktar-Pacha
Gran Vlslr, en- otro tempo, del Imperio
Otomano, y la frma de este magnate
del pals de las desencantadas apare-
ce, entire las de Caruso de Pegoud, So
llcltando para las mujeres britanicas el
derechO al sufragio.
En- Russia, lie fue prohibido Lady Lii
lllan Ell ostentar su mundial divisa de
vote for women, pero en- cambio. en-
Paris han frmado en- ell libro de orc de
la gentll propagandista inglesa los gran.
DIES duques Alexandra y Boris
en- pleno Boulevard. Lady Glend-
worth ha ofrecido ramos de violetas 4
cambio de firmaS, sonriente indulgente-
mente al escuchar las bromas los chi
coleOs de los ignaros. =.
LJpi adconseguidode eeU--ldegog i
Dos de estos, incapaces de tomar en- Sc
RIO la obra de Lady Lillian, frmaron, ba
10 el sacro lena feminista Dear Coco.
el unO Y O de Cologne" ell otro.
} Lady Lillian me dice, en- su pintoresco
y languldo frances londinense;
i Conserve estas dos firmas como ra
ras muestras de estupidez humana /.
Entire diez mil frmantes. tan solo dos
necios, es proportion harto consoladora.
Lady Lillian me anuncia sn pr0ximo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-10
NOTICE
DOOLEY, SMITH & COMPANY.

In order to protect the interests Of
all parties concerned, Receivers have
been appointed to carry on the bust
ness of Dooley Smith & Company. so
there will be no interruption with the
business of the concern, and the Re
celvers have employed Mr.. Henry w.
Dooley to continue the business. There
fore, all business entrusted to orr
hands will receive the same careful
attention as heretofore
Thanking our friends for past patro-
mage and soliciting a continuance Of
their favors, | have the honor to re-
main
Very respectfully yours,
Henry w Dooley
San Juan, ?. R.
Jan. 30, 1914
ss@lag-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-10
b. Fernandez Garcia
Abogado-Notario.
AXEY. p. n
AVISO
DOoLEY, SMITH & COMPANY.

Con ell obJeto de proteger los interc-
ses de todos quienes incumbe, Sc han
nombrado Administrators Judiciales
para hacerse cargo de los negocios de
esta casa, y los ADMINISTRATORS han
empleado al Sr. don Henry w. Dooley
para contlnuar las negociaciones. de
conslgulente, no habra interruption en-
las mismas. Portanto, todo negocio
que Sc nos confie recibira la misn,A
buena atenci0n que de ccstumbr.
Dando las gracias nuestros amigos
por su patronaje y solicitando la con
tmuaci6n de sus favores, tengo el 40
nor de quedar, de I'd.
Muy respetuOsamcnte,
Henry w. Dooley.
San Juan, P. r.
Enero 30 1914.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-10

QQQQQQ-oQ-QQQQGQQQQAaAaa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-21
Sac City News Notes.
TN Tin,es.Rep,,blican.

Special to Times-Republican
Sac City, Dec. 21.-The high school
basketball team defeated the Sac City
Commercial Club team in an interest
ing game played at the Iarter garage.
The score was 25 to Is. The Harter
Auto Company has. generously placed
its spacious show room at the disposal
of the high school team for one evening
each week.
A census of Sac City recently taken
under the direction of the commercial
club shows that the city has made an
actual increase in population since
1910 of 300, bringing the present total
up to approximately $500. A commit
tee of twenty three prominent business
men conducted the canvas.
Thru the courtesy of two members
of the board of trustees of the Sac City
library. the building is now thrown
open to the public on Sunday after
Moons. About fifty citizens enjoyed the
reading hour last Sunday. and the Vic
trola concert of high grade music
which followed.
Revival meetings have been an
nounced to begin at the Methodist
Episcopal church on Jan. 8. The pastor.
Rev. Reginald D. Acheson. will be
assisted by the evangelist. Rev. j. w.
Mahood, D. D.