davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
Griner as Good with Bat as in
Box Against Reds.

Cincinnati, Sept. &. st. Louis solved
iingling's delivery easily to-day and
beat the Reds b. score of I to 2.
Grincr not only pitched we'll, but
carried off the hitting honors. J. Mil
Ter fIelded brilliantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07

TOTa-9-gT u u = u TV-I------T " ' NJ
Detroit Communicated o 0 Q N-l3
- Louis............1 I ] o % 1. {
TWo-baSe hits-robh. LCarN. Iure'-' a~c
hits Murlarty, Crawford. Home ruu-PIdtt.
Hit~-On Wcimau. 10 In { innings, OF Lev
ereuz. in I innings. sacrifice ht'-Waliaye.
Sacrifice Hy-Prat Stolen bascs--Snuticn,
Nuriarty Double ulay-l,cdrv uuassiste,D O.
Wallace I.,f' on ba>es-St Louis. o. Detroit.
g. First Lasa 90 hdlls--On Weilmau. ., ~
t'ayet. 8: or Icrerenz. %. HIT by pit 'her-bN
.t'.yet I NCuruJ. struck out 81 Leyerou1.
.. hy Cayet J. Wild pi;rh -CaNet Time
l:,J Umpircs Diueeu and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07

Totals. 81 . H. 27lGl. Tolals....-'! - Is /
'BatteI for Egan IN the eighth inning
tBattei for Morton IN the eighth inning
chicago ................0 o , %
CLEVELAND ..........O 0 0 0 . 0 ! o.
TWo-basc hits-Turncr, Johnston. kitk",
Igciou. Thre.-ua~e hit~-Ruth. Dammit.
Sarritre hits Egan Collins. Scott. SrhalE.
stolen baseS-BlsckuIru 60. collins. Breton.
Double play Egun Lajoie and Egan. Tits
/ inning Bases on balls-On Morton ): OF
A,utt 3 HI ty pitcher-Wamlsgauss by
SOFT Struck out-T'y Morton, g., hy Scott q.
Wild pitrh-Morton. First n>' uu errors
Crgy.Iana 1. chicago J. Left on bases
cleveland e.: Chicago. y Times. Tn
pires-Eyans and Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
INDIANS DRUBBED AGAIN
Providence Batters Fatten Az
erages and Win in a Walk.

Providence. Sept. s. The Newark
Indians were the easiest kind Of a
proposition for Providence here ihis
afternoon, and a big crowd saw the
home team win by score OF II TO 3.
PROVIDENCE. NEW ATlk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
TIGERS HAMMER THE BALL
Drive Weilman from Mound
and Easily Defeat Browns.

Detroit, Sept. g.. Detroit slaughtered
two pitchers this afternoon and de-
teated St Louis by score Of - to /.
DETROIT 4. l.. ST. LJl II y. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
The results follows:
Ouimet Plays Farewell Round.

Manchester, VI, Sept. 6. Francis
Ouimet, the new amateur champion,
Llayed farewell round at Ekwanok
this afternoon paired with George Low.
of Baltimore, against r. II. Gorton, Of
Brae Burn; A. +. A. Burn, Of Ekwanok,
and Louis Jacoby, of Dallas. The trio
were winners by 4 up for the round.
Eastern Association Results.
Bridgeport, 3; Now London. o.
Springfield. &. Waterbury. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
SCOTT CHARY OF HITS
Holds Maps to Four and White
Sox Win Easily.

Cleveland. Sept 6.-Scott held Cleye-
land TO four hits to-day and Chicago
won by score Of to l. punching its
hits off Morton in the sixth and eighth
innings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07

Providence .....-.....f . 3 d 0 , N-it
Newark ...............3 / 0 o o o
Uits-Om ShultA I'm innings Sto'eI
bases Baumau. ". Zimmerman. Platte -.
Shpan TNo-base hts--BaUman Platte.
TLroe-basa hits -TUJwIler callahan, Ilatt,.
Powell. Sacrifice htS-FahrigUe, Powell.
Shsau Shultz Tutwiler Struck out bA
Shultz 3. by Mays o., by Curtis, /. Bass
ON ba,ls-Ou ShGI,z. D. off curtis. g. wa
pitches Shuitz. /, curtis. T. ll; by pItChed
haII-Bv curtis tSheau. j. Ouslow, Iutwllsr'.
First base ON rors-Provideuce. .. Left ca
bases-Provideuce. =: Newark, :. Time IF
game-l:t5 rmuircs -Iiuneran ana RortE'
Attendance O00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07

Totals. 2555 e 1913. To,sls....3i$ So 70 ?
leroy City..........o 0 0 g
Sacrifice Williams and Tvl"r. S'"I'n
bases -rulswitt and k.lly Has"a ON ball.-
On Morrisnttc .. ut Williams I. struck on
~ Morri.ottc. J. bv Williams. d. uoIa'c
pla,. Uulswtt aud Barry. Murphy. HgIs-
vita and Barry. I~Ct on bases Jersey 'l'',
.. baltimore Z. Jwpir"s Miller and iar9i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07

Idne CdII"I by d 'eU'NI- , =
Jersey 'IN....... s....s. ~ u
Baltimore ...............,...O ~ . }
Two-haso hit Erwin. Reynolds -. Three
baec hit-Duun. Stolen base kohey. Sac
rince hit-Nurphy. Bases ON balls-on Rus
soil :: of C. Reynolds O.: OF Bruck :.
Struck out-By Russell. 3; by C.. Eeynolds, j.
by Bruck, p Hits-OT e. Reynolds. In 81
innings Double plays Reynolds and BarTS
WiIrnh, and FHrry. Left on bascs-Balt-
more 8: Jersey city :. Empires Harrison
and Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07

American League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
IT. Louis at Cleveland.
Morning and afternoon.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 6; Cleveland I.
Detroit. l3; 81. Louis, {.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C.i w.IPG
IfIiIa .S3 - .66i Chicago Bs 81 .499
Boston. Il 50 .50I New Nork51 go AZ
Nnsh'ton 81 81 sci IT. LOuls.57 50 .i52
Detroit. IS G2 SIP CIeVeIand..i 80 81 .3I5
International League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Providence.
Jersey City at Baltimore
Montreal at Buffalo.
Toronto at Rochester
Morning and afternoon.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey city. ): Baltimore, 3.
Jersey city, \; Baltimore, g.
Providence, -; Newark, q.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
W. l.. PC. W.L.P.C.
Buffalo 1 IL SO SOC Newark 81 50 IDi
PrOVld'ce 10 IS .5S5 Montreal 50 10 ,3O1
DaltlmO'e.iO 30 .JSs Jerry City. 40 81 .3O5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
Baseball Standing and
Results in -Four Leagues
National League.

National League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at philadelphia q p. M q.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
81. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Morning and afternoon.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 8; Pittsburgh, 3.
IT. Louis, :: Cincinnati, ..
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
". I.P.C.' W. L.. PC
New YOrk.G1 !? .563 Pittsburgh So s. .I63
Boston. 81 - .5G3 PhIla. -. 81 81 .45h
Chicago. 66 80 .j!S BrOOkly n...55 So asa
81. LOuis...6G 81 $50 Cinclnnatl.j5 81 .45l
Federal League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
~. Louis at Kansas City.
Chicago at indianapolis
Morning and afternoon.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
kansas City, :: 1t. Louis. .. n
Chicago, 10; Indianapolis. g.
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C ". I.P PC
InGian'Iis 20 81 $50 Buffalo. 81 So .5I3
EhI.uvn "a Kan (HN gn ~ An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07

Baseball To-day. Washington Park Two Came Tin
Top, IS. Pittsburgh Feds. 1880 Am, 80 Pm.
-AdU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
SWIMMERS GIVE UP

.Annrentice allowance claimod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
Belmont Park Entries To. day,

FIRST RACE senms: for 'hrco-yoar-olls
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-12-10
why Autos Turn Turtle.

. 7 = /. T +. q.
On account of the large number Of
automobiles turning turtle nova
days, killing and manning many Of
the occupants, there has been much
thought on the. matter by which such
accidents will be less frequent. It
has been said, apparently with good
logic, that the turning over of auto
mobiles is not caused by bad roads or
fast driving; it is because the driver
loses his head and consequently con-
troll of the machine. The driver Of
an automobile when in danger of
turning turtle feels the wheels skid
into the ditch and intuitiyely turns
the front wheels to the center Of the
road. This has tendency to turn the
machine at right angles to the direc-
ton Of the momentum and turning
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-12-10
Buried Alive.

Last Friday while Frank Katzen-
berger, son of John Katzenberger, of
Murray, and one of the German boys
were draining a pond on the Oscar
Lawrence farm short distance west
of Hopeville, they had an experience
that they are not liable to forget
soon. They had to dig the ditch about
twelve feet deep and it was after
they had finished digging and were
laying the tile that the ditch caved in
covering them with about six feet Of
dirt. The accident is thought to
have happened about IL o'clock in
the morning and they We're not found
until s o'clock in the evening. When
the boys failed to come to their sup
per Mr.. Lawrence started to hunt for
them, and when he came to the ditch
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-12-10

ed in any time when they are ready
to go, keep up the old habit of pay
ing when they please. Nothing an
| noys the banker more than that. He
must keep his money going, if he is
to make profits or dividends. He
must know when it is coming in, so
that he can promise it to go out.
Don't strain your credit. Because
a man has credit of five hundred
dollars is no reason why he should
borrow six or seven hundred or a
thousand. Strained credit is about as
uncomfortable as sprained ankle 1t
takes some time to heal in either
| case.
Someone may say: What's the use
of having credit if you can't use it.?
The use is this: Many a time the
farmer who has learned to handle
more capital than he has, can afford
to borrow; but only when he sees
pretty clearly that he can make mon
ey by borrowing. Very few of the
great fortunes that have been made
either on che farm or in other lines
of business have been made altogeth-
er on cash. There is many time
when the farmer would lose money
by not borrowing. There arc often
times when man can't afford to do
business altogether on cash; for ex-
ample, in cattle feeding. If he needs
ten thousand dollars to put in cattle,
which he will need only three or six
months, he would be foolish to keep
1t lying idle in the bank, that he
may have it to use in this way. If
he has five thousand dollars, he can
easily borrow the other five thousand
provided he has character which
entities him to credit. A farmer can
very safely borrow money to buy cat
tie, If he has the corn and the hogs
He can afford to buy the corn if he
has the cattle and the hogs; but he
cant very well afford to buy cattle
and hogs and corn to feed thom.
Bear in mind that credit wisely
used is just as good as cash; but that
when we come to the last analysis,
this credit which is as good as cash
is the result of character; and char
acter is something which man can
obtain for himself and by himself,
and in; no other way. 1t is simply
right living, using that word in its
broadcast sense, including energy, in
dustry, economy, honesty and
promptness. Wallaces' Farmer.
IL y r Z
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-12-10
Building Up Credit.

We once knew a young lawyer who
went to Lexington, Kentucky, with
pony and suit Of clothes, and n;
much else. He undertook to build I'll
a credit for himself, beginning b.,
Borrowing five dollars Of some vel
disposed friend, telling him that hi
would pay it at a certain date, Keep
ing the five dollars in HIS pocket, anC
giving it back promptly at the time
specified. One day farmer came into
town to put a collection in the hands
of an attorney. He did not find his
attorney at home and in talking to
one of the friends who had favored
our friend, that friend said to him
There's a young fellow here from
the north, who seems very prompt
Possibly he could collect your debt. =
He did so, got on his, pony, rode out
to the farmers home and paid him
the money collected the same day
The farmer said: "Why, you are IN
usually prompt I'm not accustOm-
ed to such promptness. Won't you
stay for supper: He did; and during
the meal the farmer told him he had
a mortgage on farm in Indiana that
he was not able to collect, and that II
he would collect it for him, he would
give him one-fourth Of 1t. This was
promptly done. My friend subse-
ouently became very rich man, and
closely connected with one of the big
railroads Of the country.
While we don't expect any OF our
readers to initiate this in form, yet 1t
ID quite possible to initiate it In fact.
Don't borrow If you can help 1t; but
If you do borrow, borrow as small an
amount as possible to get along with,
and pay it on the day it is due. Don't
borrow anything that you cant rea-
sonably expect to pay at the time
promised.
IL young man will keep on in this
way. It will not be long until he wont
need any man to 60 his security at
the bank. For bankers regard q man
Of recognized industry and prompts
tude az; a more desirable borrower
than man who has plenty Of real
estate but does not pay when he
promises. In other words, credlt IS
very largely personality.
One of the reasons why farmers as
a whole don't have the credit to
which they are really entitled Is be-
cause they are victims of the custom
Of generation ago, when the farm
or borrowed money to be paid when
I sell my hogs or when sell my
wheat or my corn. Z Many formers not
realizing how times have changed.
and that farm products can be ca IN.
y
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-12-10

he could hear the German boy who
was still conscious, moaning. Mr..
Lawrence called help at once and
soon had the boys out, Katzenberger
didn't regain consciousness for FIVE
hours. The boys talked for some time
after the cave-in but finally gave up
hopes of being rescued and told each
other goodbye. 1t was a mighty mar
row escape for the boys and some
thing they don't care to experience
again.-Osceola Democrat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-12-10
over is inevitable. If the machine is

over is inevitable. If the machine is
running at brisk speed, instead of
doing this thing the old experienced
driver will turn the front wheels to
the bottom of the ditch when the
rear wheels are felt skidding; he re-
mains that way until he has the ma
chine under control. The principle
of the rule is that so long as the
wheels are kept in line of the mo-
mentum the car cannot turn over,
but as soon as the machine is headed
across the line of motion then it
must roll, if the rate of speed attain
ed is sufficiently great.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-12-10
Laundry Agency.

j. "A: Caster has secured the agen-
cy for the Iowa Steam Laundry.
Baskets sent Monday and Wednes-
day SatisfAction guaranteed
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-12-10

II you have any OF our Ice cream
packers at your home please tele-
phone us and We will call and get
them.
walkers Ice Cream Factory.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-17

The readers Of this paper viii be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
3een able to cure in all its stages, md
that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutionai treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system, thereby destroying The
foundation Of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The pr0prietOrs have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure Send for list
Of testimonials,
Address 2. j CHENEY & Co., Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, zoe.
Take Halls Family pills for constis
patton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-17
TWO PRETTY VEIL NOVELTIES
Butterfly" Effect One Of the Mosi
Charming Of Recent Seasons
"Sultana" is Another.

Fancy face yelled with just the
Hebtest Of black mesh veilings-and
against one cheek, q little butterfly
outlined in heavy black lace. Doesn't
&c sound really charming? This is the
Butterfly yeil-mesh SO light it bare
b shows, and one single butterfly done
il lace, ard displayed at Che check.
sometimes The butterfly is replaced
By an autumn leaf--sometimes by a
lustar OF chenille dots. However. the
3ea OF a single motif is preserved
throughout whatever the actual de
fem
This SIS SO much more effective than
81 aborate dosign--so much simpler
na 1retter, that it promises TO take
Ae place of the allover' pattern.
Speaking Of wells, though, another
novelty is the "Sultana." This has a
crescent shaped piece Of plain mesh.
woven into the intricate design, at just
the place where the eyes appear.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-17
GETs IRE CENTs;7 WEEK TRIAL
Jury Renders Judgment in Case
Against Mrs. Anna PorleE Kyauae
il Suit for Accounting.

A personal judgment of three cents
was returned by the jury against
Mrs. Anna Porter Krsuse in the case
Of Thomas D. Pryor VS.. Anna Krause
and Join Pryor a suit for accounting,
which had been on trial in the Forty
FIRST district court approximately
seven weeks.
Mrs. Krause was a former Annapol-
itan and lived at Mrs. Bollings, on
Hanover street. The case went to
trial On December IL, 1913, and the
verdict OF the jury was returned late
Friday afternoon. The jury also found
against the estate involved in the
suit a Judgment between S24, 600 and
SIG. 600 in favor Of the life tenants,
Thomas and John Pryor and Mrs.
Krause. Investments IN miniAg and
oil stocks amounting to approximate
ly 81, 200 were charged against the
defendants. The jury disallowed the
claim Of Mrs. Krsuse for travelling
expenses.
The suit was instituted by Thomas
Pryor, who called for an accounting.
The jury found that Mrs. Krause
had received from the estate approx
mately sl36, 600 and the disburse-
ments amounted to practically the
same. The value of the estate in
volved in the suit is about $500, 600,
including the Wells building, the
Model Bar building, corner Of San
Antonio and stanton streets, the Club
House cafe on South ri paso street.
property in San Antonio, Texas, and
400 acres in Wise county, Tex, valued
at Sl(0 an acre.
Mrs. Fannie d. Porter, the deceased
mother of John and Thomas Pryor and
Mrs. Krause, died in New York in
November, 1896. Under the will the
three surviving children were left q
life estate being made trustees and
executors Of the estate. The two
brothers later gave Mrs. Krauss q
power of attorney to take charge OF
the estate. Mrs. Krause managed the
estate and kept up the buildings
Mrs. Porter. before her death, at one
time was postmaster st FL Paso.
That was about IS years ago. The
postoffice was then located at the
corner of San Antonio and Stanton
streets.
AT the death of the life tenants,
the estate Is to GO to the FIVE children
at John Pryor. One of the children
Frank Pryor, is an officer in the Uni
ted States Navy. The others live
with their father at Pacific Grove
Cal, OF which city Mr.. Pryor ];
m ayor. Thomas Pryor, the plaintiff
in the suit, reside sc B1oweil, Cal
Mrs. Krause lives here. Mrs. por'
ter,t hedeceAsed mother at cne time
lived a San Antonio. Col. Ike Pryor,
of SanAntonio, IS the uncle Of 5ohr
andThomas Pryor snd Mrs. krause.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-17

There are dainty cards for mother,
sister, sweetheart, near-sweetheart and
for the KIDS. but fathers cards are
conspicu )us by not being there That
is, there are none Ia that department
devoted to the pretty" cards.
Some specimens of the old-fashioned
"comic" valentine are to be seen, ever
IN this advanced day. and father gets
some attention In thls class. But not
much.
The 'comie valentine 10 'on its
way. however. and in a few years The
species will be Chased with the dO33
bird, the mastodon, and other extinct
things. The fad now runs more TO
dainty things in sachet box s and nose
gag boxes that one may pay consider
able sums of money for and the old
fashioned card embelished with paper
lace and 'curlycues' has been displac-
ed by cards decorated with more simple
and artistic designs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-17
FEBRUARY. u. &c
SNAPSHOTS.

The proof Of experience is in the
after effects.
The leader isn't the man follows
his own inclinations
Some fellows never pay anything
taey owe, not even a grudge.
Many a fellow keeps his wife
guessing who never got or conun-
drum in bis life.
Mere size doesn't always win cut.
A tiny lea can bring the biggest dog
20 the scratch.
What beautiful world this would
be IL We should all follow the advice
we give others.
The Engiishman's appreciation of
a joke demonstrates that he laughs
best who laughs the next day.
The nearest approach to the per-
feet oman is the ous who succeeds in
cOncealing her imperfectioB.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-17
STRING SHOE STYLES READY
Buttons and a Tendency 70 Low Heels
Promise TO Be tho Features Of
Coming Season.

Long before q woman buys her fall
shoes the makers have planned the
styles for the following sprins-so far
in advance Of fashion is the wholesale
trade
Rumors are that nothing but button
shoes viii be worn next spring, that
patent and kid feathers win be used
mostly and that heels have q tendency
TO be very low.
This does not mean that there VIII
be q craze for the almost heeiless
shoes Of the summer Just gone-far
from it. The newest heel viii be a low
.ouis instead Of the Cuban we have
known. For girls the little heel viii be
good always, and for outing wear the
beelless, rubbersoled low shoe viii be
Is popular next summer as it has been.
Turned-sole shoes viii be used ex-
tensively, and such tans as will be
cen win be in dark shades-light tan
only ia outing styles.
Moreover, for dress wear, makers
predict a vogue Of fancy shoes; that is,
black or dark tan vamps, with colored
suede tops, these to match the gown
or suit, il preferred
Speaking Of rubber-soled shoes. they
Were a boon in that they were soft and
flexible. but they we're heavy to the
loot, and some say too heating for
comfort
There Is just out on the market and
win soon be purchasable in shoe
stores, a new sole leather, tanned b. q
special process that makes it as fex.
bic as rubber, yet light I'm weight For
women with sensitive feet this win be
real boon
In the evening slippers, beyond the
act that black satin win be very popu.
lar and the colors viii run TO vivid
tones. there wiz be little change
Eamps win be slightly longer and the
scnaral use of rich metallic brocades
9n gowns win be extended to slippers
IS well.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-17
WHERE GERMAN CITIES EXCEL
Count Won Bernstorff Tells Of the Pub
lie Spirit Which Has Brought
Them Advantages.

Count Won Bernstorff. German am
bassador TO the United States, recent
il spoke before the Womens Civic
league OF Baltimore on Government
Of German Cities"
The usual form OF government in a
German city, he said. was a council
which elected an ober burgomeister
and two assistant burgomeisters. or
city managers. The position Of the
first was practically a life position if
he were satisfactory. although he was
reelected az long intervals.
Speaking Of the old city OF Frank
fort, County Bernstorf described how
e had grown. Streets, he said, are not
laid out by private enterprise. but By
DE action Of the city council. The
council also regulates buildings in the
various sections OF the town and for
bids that there shall be more than a
certain proportion of the land built
upon, so that there may. be sufficient
open spaces
Within the last ten years, he de
clared. Frankfort had expended more
than $50,000,O00 IN the purchase OF
land In the city and outside Of it, so
that at present the city owns 1860
acres, $500 Of which are outside Of the
city limits Owning this land. the
city regulates its growth as seems
best. builds model homes for workmen.
constructs parks and Fairgrounds, and
builds schools, colleges, museums and
Me like
The workmen's insurance laws,
aid the speaker. have had a great In
luence on the German cities in getting
q strong impetus which led to the ere
ation OF many useful municipal instItu-
tons"
Leipzig, he said. was devoting come
of the land held by tho city for build
ing suitable homes for the poor, and
the insurance companies were making
loans for building workingmen's cot
tages