davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
The News of Society
By lean ELIOT.

| 3. Downing. at Brookiand. has gone to
Davenport. Iowa. to visit her cousin.
Miss Gertrude Walsh.
Mr.. and. Mrs. William A. Rawlings
have sent out cards announcing the
marriage Of their daughter. Dorothy.
to Leo Lewellyn Tweedaie yesterday
At-home cards were inciosed for after
July 1 to October. 1 at Washington
Grove. Nd.
Congressman and Mrs. John L Bur-
nett. of Alabama. who have spent the
winter at Congress Hall. have taken q
house In Brook1and for the summer.
Mrs. whitney. Kip. accompanied by
her sister, Miss Mabel Scott Smith. and
her little daughter. Miss Anne Whitney
Kipp. will leave Washington tomorrow
to spend q fortnight at Seaford. l. l.,
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F.
Curtis. Afterward they will go to Rye
North Beach. N. H.. to Join Mr.. and
Mrs, w. Scott Smith at their cottage
for the remainder Of the summer.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Marean and their
three children. who recently returned
to. Washington from Mexico. where
they have made their homo for the last
several years. have taken q cottage at
Cambridge. Nd. for the summer.
-
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Mills, U. 9. A..
and Mrs. Mills will close their X street
residence in August and 60 to visit In
the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas Dunlop
entertained Informally at dinner last
evening. They are spending the early
summer at the handsome old Dunlop
place at Chevy Chase Lake.
Mrs. Charles p. Grandfield il enter
tanning at tea this afternoon at her
charming home, "Grand-Field." ON TIE
Palisades Of the Potomac The recpet-
tion. which was to have been garden
party. had the weather been fair. is in
honor Of Mrs. Grandfield's sister. Mrs.
Edward Everett King. of Brownwood,
Tex. who Is her house guest. The
house IL lavishly decorated. with Dor
othey Perkins roses, and at the tea
table. which In banked with roses, wilT1
be Mrs. Grace c. Morris and Mrs.
Sidney Phillips. Among the guests will
be Mrs. Cone Johnson. Mrs. Harry
Lane. Mrs. John r. Robinette, and the
wives Of the Texas members Of Con-
gress.
-
Mr.. and Mrs Walter B. Brooks, jr.,
Of Fort Garrison. In the Green Spring
Valley, will open their cottage at York
Harbor on June q. and will have as
their guests during August Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury. of PhiIa-
delphia. the latter the mother OF Mrs..
Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Fellheimer have
returned to town from trip to Atianti:
City.
Mrs. Morris Gross, who has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Harry Kaufman, of
Columbia road. has returned to her
homo in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus wallerstein and
daughter are at the Villa Flora, North
Brightwood. for the summer
Mrs. Fred Scheuer. who has been the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. r. King. for
some time, has returned to her home In |
Newark. N. j.. accompanied by heri
young son.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

higher, she was almost even with
the fence, now she was able to
touch IL with her foot, then she went
faster than ever, and all Of a sud-
den she was sailing out OVER II!
Swoooop, she went down and whizzz
she came up. up, and determined to
out, she looked over. and just rs
she saw with n start that she was
directly over tine ash pile. she lost
her grip on the handles. and was
dumped head foremost into II!
The dust and ashes flew and she
sneeZad and coughed and cried, and
made more fuss than seven ashmen.
She hit the pile on her feet. OF
course, because she was a kitty, but
the cinders hurt, and the dust chok-
ed her. and her fur was matted.
When she crawled out she looked
Ike an alley cat. Fer cap was gone,
and her clothes were torn. She
looked for her clean hanky to wipe
her nose. but II was gone 100. She
coul6 not even wipe her tears away.
And, oh. Her nose became very
white! She had swallowed her pen
NY.
But the worst part came later.
When she told her grandmother
that she had flown over the fence
she got spanked for telling flbs.
and when she -uld about the penny
she had to take medicine that made
her sicker than even Tommy had
been, SHE never tried to ny again.
Copyright, 1914. Florence z. Yoder.)
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Goat Was Curious.

The other day a real goat butted
into a rehearsal at the Majestic
studio and spoiled picture. II was
The Sheriff of Contention" which
erieiesI 1e scene o{ ali had juss ss %Sss Sesn
painstakingly rehearsed many. times
over and Mr.. OBrien had set the
camera man at work when Mr.. Goat
ture and. jumping on a table, let out
a plaintive bleat at George Siegmann.
The dramatic climax was instantly
turned into burlesque. When the in
truder had been rushed back to the
studio corral the long suffering
OBrien was compelled to put the
players through their parts a dozen
times before they ceu1d sufficiently
recover their gravity to recreate the
dramatic atmosphere.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
THE ONLY
Department Representing
THE PUBLIC
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW.
ING IN WASHINGTON.
TODAY.

. TODAY.
"The Creation" the Belaseo, La.
fayette Square.
Maurice Costello, In saIr. Barnes
Of New York; the Olympic Park,
Fourteenth and " streets.
"The Old Curiosity SHOP, Cran.
dall's, Ninth and e streets.
Feature program, Central Park,
Ninth near G street.
@The Court Of Death,, Final Ad.
venture OF Kathlyn, the virEfnia,
NintA between F and G streets.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Hits From, Sharp Wits

The greatness Of, the human soul u
shown by knowing how TO keep within
proper bounds. So far rrom greatness
consisting Of going beyond its limits. IL
really consists OF keeping within It,
Pascal.
Where there are no wise men there
can be no ignorance.
It is much easier to be forcibIe when
telling q lie than when expounding the
truth. $40.
Men who rob Peter to pay Paul do
not always Hquidate the account with
the last named gentleman.
The men who looks for trouble meyer
has any trouble finding It.
Small wonder that Truth is crushed
to earth in these days of automobiles
when she goes around blindfolded.
The man who looks for trouble al
ways finds II. II he does not find II,
that fact is trouble.
Trouble that is troubled becomes
It is easy to find a sure thing, but
not so easy to know which way 1t Is
sure. Uncertain certainties abound
All parents are not grand parents,
but all children must Of necessity be
grand children.
If gossip were reliable 1t wouldn't be
gossip.
No watchdog is as effective in keep
ing the wolf from the door as an honest
heart and willing hands.
A credit of good intentions Is a good
thing to have. but a cash credit Is more
available In an emergency-Deseret
News.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
TOMORROW.

Mabel Normaad, In . kcystoae
comedy, Central Park, Ninth street,
near G street.
"The BushraREer's Bride,- Gran
dall's, Ninth and e streets.
Feature program, the virEinis-
Ninth street, between + and @
streets.
Feature program, the Olympic
Park, Fourteenth and " streets.
"The Creation," the Belaseo, La
fayette square.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

No watchdog is as effective in keep
ing the wolf from the door as an homes
heart and willing hands.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

All parents are not grand parents
but all children must Of necessity be
grand children.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

If gossip were reliable it wouldn't Be
gossip.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

A credit of good intentions Is a good
thing to have, but a cash credit Is more
available In an emergency-Deseret
News.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

It is easy to find a sure thing, but
not so easy to know which way 1t Is
sure. Uncertain certainties abound
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

Trouble that is troubled becomes
troublesome.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

The man who looks for trouble al
ways finds II. II he does not find It,
that fact Is trouble.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

Miss Constance Connor Brown. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert d. Brown,
of Cleveland Park. sailed a week ago
to spend the summer on the estate Of
Baron and Baroness Won CornberS In
GERMANY.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

The minister Of Denmark has gone to
New York for a short visit before pro-
ceeding to Bar Harbor for the summer.
-
Miss Maude Gaynor. niece Of the late
Mayor Gaynor. of New York. who
spent the greater part Of the winter
and spring the guest Of Mrs. Margaret
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

Small wonder that Truth Is crushed
to earth in these days Of automobiles
when she goes around blindfolded-
The Dolores star., 1914-01-23

snuttsd the order Of planting had
besa clover for two years. corn one
year. A Aveyear rotation will not.
from the experience Of growers. elm
mate the disease.
Il appears reasonably certain that
the disease = not generally spread BY
the seed. II may. however. occasioa-
Ally b introduced with seed from IN
infected locality. II ID also certain
that the smut b spread with p,ows.
wsedsrs. harrows. rakes and hoes. b.
spores clinging with infected earth TO
the implements.
Whsn coil b known to b affected
one pound Of 20 per cent fornalds-
hyde to 3s-33 gallons OF water should
b applied with . drip sttachmsnt on
. sssd drill ct the rate Of 500 70 100
gallons Of solution per sore. This
has been used with success BY ssv.
sral large growers. In one instance
the treated part Of field yielded over
800 bushels pr acre. while the IN.
treated plot yielded only about 100
bushels Of inferior onions 70 the acre.
The Dolores star., 1914-01-23
ODD ARRANGEMENT OF ALTAR


The pastor Of fashionable staten
lsland. N. r.. church recently created
something Of sensation. When the
congregation arrived there we're zen.
sral EXPLANATIONS Of shock over the
appearance Of the pulpit. Instead OF
floral decorations. there we're the fol.
lowing objects grouped about the
speakers stand:
A whisky barrel. several cigar and
cigarette boxes. . dice bog. Q small
automobile. some bser bottles, Q ham,
. pair Of shoes. asd strswn over this
motley collection. some school books.
. mission envelope. and . Bible.
The pastor said the objects illus.
tratsd bis text: "Hov . Dollar 10 spent
b the United States" In bis Ger.
moa be said:
"Onessveatsenth Of every dollar
spsat In this country every year gpss
for drink. the amount being Si,s7s,.
e00. 900; ons-stghtssntA Of every dol.
Var goes for tobacco. ens-ssvsutssath
tor boots and shoes. ons-6ftssntA for
neat. ons-twsnty.Afth for education.
and oss-eftisth for churches"
The Dolores star., 1914-01-23

~ Me11nel Ttoss q Nsv. ysss
ess1sases IL slcshse essseseas. isae
thls sutshs1l:
- psseleo q ~ ssu1 value q -
ooAol 49, ~ oee0. setes ell - have
bsss 1nal1y resolved b. Professor Al.
vatee. 4 0ssnan pAysiologiss q hisb
sean1aas. Pregsssss ksssswits. aas
lately publisAed the 1etails q = e.
pesinsatal invsstigatioe Which has
~ Nm - Drecissly The opposite Con.
ssueDsA 4 certain numter a EGGS
vsse Olvea Ae1aite ameuots q feod.
some With and without alcohol. as1
REQUIRED 70 take . stated smount Of
snoreass escA day IN . ruanlng M.
cAiaA These trials an1 several oh
81 q liks nature we're repeotedly
carried out. and II was foun1 that the
reeoedsd results wsrs uaiformly
against the alcohol-fsA dogs, both -
- the amount Of work aeeomplishsd
aD1 changes In weight. The author u
- the opinion that no food material
caa b used II the body without 10
Ing hrst concerted Into protoplasm.
Since alcohol. being . stimulating and
polsooous substance. destroys the
higAly co0plsx and unstable proso-
plasuic moleculs. Il caAnoa q tAs
sane tims b assimilatsd b. Il. con.
ssauently Il cannot act - . food and
. poison simultaneously. After . CON.
Daratively short period. alcohol para.
lyses the center Of innsrvation Of the
muscles and therefore. By diminishing
u amount Of muscular action, the -
cPselon II carbonic acid b Issssnsd
The dininlshsd sserse1on, consequent.
y. means no saving q IL Tissues Of
he body. but b Q direct result q the
poisonous action Of alcohol. Kasso
wits 10 eeuvincsd that undsr 10 CIR.
cumstancss can alcohol act In . nutri.
dive manner. Such b the latest au-
thoFieativs pfunouncsmsnt % this sub
3sct from TIE worlds scientific cen
ter. What % Ne learn from the facts
II human sxpesisnes! Daily observe
ton shown that Ill men Who drink do
not become drunkards. Those Who
are thus unfortunate are not % b.
cause they are weak In viii or morals.
for men Of the Highest character
have become insbriatss. 4 man 10 .
drunkard because be has . nervous
system that y peculiarly suscepeibis
to the poisonous qualities al alcohol
Nc young man. whsn he bsUtas the
moderate use 1t alcoholic beverages.
-
The Dolores star., 1914-01-23

A1cAelAneeao beekooeo - 49,
bgan1k
Z - tAsy'vs sossa another a
year pietnfss. Rsnny.s
TAe master slghe1.
"rAsy tosn1 tour lase vsek.s hs
sal1. ''an1 I've Tie veek bsforA ~
~. isat Mr.
That's vhsrs ~ boys Who write
havs he bsee q you 1asbsrs.s go
John Milton. "Yoa eoat hear q any
Paradise Lose's bsins tosnd IN out'el.
ths-way plaess."
Nor any Pilgrims Progreeeea,' /"
sdded John Banyan.
Nor any 'Hanlsts.'" PIT h WIN
6haksapears."
Rembrandt smiled.
NO" ~ answered: r doat An
thess discoveries seem 70 dspsn1 on
present market values"
Ard palling bile big vsloar hat over
Bile eyes hs waved HE hAnd md
stalksd away.-ClsvslanA PAia Dsal.
-.
The Dolores star., 1914-01-23


- - tnsDo1 - G0eo1noGgo =
- lsoov' g . Wosn1n0oso oDeeo ~
0hss ssou1no. 60 - - - -
ssosHs1 " osnn1ss o11psav = -
-:
TWeasn, eesss11nete-Sheyssanesss
49, s1eeinG - . - eDs1 - =
eeneea, n0oen1no - ~ eDasssws
go wAsn ~ 1s1lUhe q hse1lno -
Il 60 vas ias11eafAl1y Dsoetsoe4
.Lesk hsse. m" ssslAineo - =
- pair, ssA1saly lseAias -. ~yea ass
,os thinkias q ssskias - 49, -
s0uf"
.Ne, I saa't ~ ut aA.- rsgsiel
lin rs0ectively. "aAl - = - -
% NJ liking ! might tAks Il
Il sss.. rsspeAlsl u stAse. -vAee
siaA u . gevssansot job wea11 - -
vour tastsf"
WELL" rsplisa m. r wouldn't
ninA ssttinG : eoap.s q tAeupaD1 .
year Tor nlling teuntaia Doas eoe u
assistant sscrstasy of ~ treaessy.s-
saturday EveaiAg PosG
The Dolores star., 1914-01-23
Do You Know

tina. you can get IOR PRINTING done II The
Star ofhcel Perhaps you do. But. maybe you
do nos know that you can get anything from .
calling card 70 .. family Bible printed. We have
been doing the printing act Tor the past twenty
1--WE years. For ten yssss right here in one Of the
best towns il Colorado md durina thas sme-we
have been doing the best kind Of printing. ltyou
doat believe il compare our product with that
YOU get from large city Offices. We are willing 70
abide BY your verdict.
Yeur Statissey Is Yssr Rereseatatlve
People with whom you correspond judge you BY
it, II your stationery 10 poorly printed on shabby
paper they come to the conclusion AZ once that
YOU are TOO CLOSE" to pay for good work or else
you are lacking in business pride. And 1t It is
Autographed or embossed they know az once that
you sent out Of town to have the work done and
that you are void of that sense OF patriotism and
civic pride that prompts one to patrcnize the
institutions of his own town. But it 1t is nicely
printed on good paper your correspondent will
very readily draw the conclusion that you are a
common sense business man. neither stinRy nor
extravaeant. one who is proud Of his home town
and its public institutions. and very desirable
man or firm to do business with. Try it and see.
The Dolores star., 1914-01-23
tAeevy pvsesslae osNs.

d sens Oatasio sxDssinests tAs
vasississ u eaas psq1us(ns n average
yisl1 q nsee tAAa - tesAslQ - assss
baAe1 q ~ roonltS q ~ Jsasu. ase
Haaaes. Meu 1sa1anA, Yellew nnes1aa
an1 pesgseeA 0easeeeO Dso1ueo1 ~
lasussa ytsl1 - s1saw. oslng ~ ~
The Dolores star., 1914-01-23
Ne lisssr 10 Gmp,syss.

The Nerthanpton Traction com.
pany hes issssd notice to oil u.
csnssd hotels and salooas along tn
sntirs line from caston to Nazareth
and Bangor that no intoxicstins
lrinks shall - sole o. furnished 70
any of ~ notosmsa. conductors Or
lins0sa Who are ID uniform. The
transit company IN ~ notice states
that such smploys Who 10 eivsn
lsiaks will - discharged. which win
bring o damage suit on The licsase -
~ families Il tAs snp,syes.
The Dolores star., 1914-01-23

oSpseRveve 9Reeoy.
II understand jerks pst . Great
Zeal Of saAp In Ais bsalnssAs
HE DOESN'T have Ia"
why notr' r.
Because his basinsse % raisine bulL
1ogs.-
The Dolores star., 1914-01-23
FARM MANAGER Is VALUABLE
oSseedld Opportunity oWsesd Ter Gel.
leooiTsaiNed aesas VIM oeleWtlNe
HnevDoo6oe - pasM.
~ Wrr.LtAM X. YRHEHoVvl

~ wII.LtAl6 4. TREEnovT)
The other ~ ] ra4 across ount
asss nan Who owisA . 7oe-aere farm.
He was looking for . manager.
Il was paying my hast oas $4,000 .
year." hs explained, but As wasn't .
bic enough man for The Job. ! want .
$1,000 man Row."
This farm had many departments.
such - horse. dairy. fruit vegetables
hogs and several others. foreman
being placed ct Tie head Of each d
partmsnt.
The squipmsnt was Of ~ best The
buildiAgs were scarcely 70 b squaled
tn the state. Il was . farm On which
good work could b. done,
SIN. the owner did not particularly
care 70 make monsy on the place. He
vas rich enough 20 u was. His %
tablishins Of . 30acrs lawn was suf'
acient evldsncs for that
Il want things different" be con
tinusd In bis explanation. For In
stance, have ordered the horticui
turist 70 pay no attention to the com
mon Commercial apples. ] want ap
pies on my farm ! am not able to buy
on the open maThet"
This the keynote Of the Management
Of such . farm. All the work ID ex
psrimsntal; svsrythins goes To sstis
" the owners within.
There are hundreds Of such farms
being laysd every year. There would
b. more but for the fact that capabls
manager are not 70 b had.
A splendid opportunity for college
trained men. with . scientific knowl
edge Of farming. 10 thus opened. But
Il requires men with . good deal Of
tact to handle dosen forsmsn WIN
are also college graduates.
These meu will have chance to "a
much Individual work: they may apply
their knoulsdgs 10 the utmost
Scarcely restricted By the lack ol
funds, end not un1se The necessity Of
makins The form - . whole pay larse
dividsnAs. they may devote their tims
70 breeding W herds, erains and fruits,
The Dolores star., 1914-01-23


poeuins 10 ssnsraily quits ~ ana
tsur aaair II this country. but In In.
dia. vhsrs the professional forssr
Aourishss. u b the business Of life.
time. A father. for instance. Who
thinks b. 6stscts In his son On aptt
tuds for The occupation. apprsaticss
hin 70 one Of its masters. He learns.
anoAg other things. engraving. pho.
togsapAy. papsr.makins. chemistry. 70
- 10 deal With colorsd inks. and.
above al. Ane psamansAip and dslt
cats miniature painting. After several
year, hard work be 10 pronounssd
proecisnt. aa6 sets W IN business tor
hlnselG seassally cosnnsncing b
esuatsrfsitins sovsrnmsat stamus.
The Dolores star., 1914-01-23
Friday. January .. 1914.
OFFICIAL D,sscroav.

OFFICIAL DIRscTORv.
COUNTY ovvICBns.
S.! SS::::: $3.50 -, si is::,, !.
CouasS AssssDss, 3. q. nslttalo
Cosnty easvsyos. j. Y. Cttpe
Cesssy Assssssy, -. y. CGasld
COUNTY COnnISsIONHne.
p!sss!ss Ne. !. y,w;SSfs
bssssloS Me- .. Asthas L. 0suadbesA
TOWN osvicsas.
11ayos. :. l. wil4ss
1rsasusVr. Etkel nelmeer.
TssUu Closk, d. Y. Welsera.
Tess nasshall. = Plualss,
Ailorssy, . " csrpssssr.
5,l :.s. j. p s :.s:.. ]! p l Ei.:s''
The Dolores star., 1914-01-23
rhs RsIiae psssls~.

Host tprosdly)-And lis = .
masterpiece of RambraAAti
visitor-0rsat Scott. nAai Whae
Q that unsightly hole h ~ eoensef
{ spoils The whole picture.
Host-wsll. you 80. ~ wffe b a
autograph collector. Aad - wouldn't
,sst until she cut Tie Signature cot
md pasted Il IN her album.-Puck
The Dolores star., 1914-01-23

DSring the fall end winter b Q SOD
tins 70 begin prepasatioa Tor the go
ting Of ths strawberry 30 nsxt
sprins. OF these bHsh fruits that
should - tounl u svsry garden.
Late fnll blowing y advantAssoss. Il
tsnds 70 The dssesuetion u tnsset llfs.
Fsll Dlove1 lan1 b. % rule. y .
woskahie eea1itloa h he sDetaO
aAsa1 1t unplewe1 las1.
TAs eetIoa q ~ sle0oats VII
mAke he ooll more fStah,s. BeeaHae
Of ehsss two pelats sAinsd. ~ nels.
turs. eeateats aal eoasarvins power
q ~ eell vim - tnessoee1.
The Dolores star., 1914-01-23

CaUO6e 49, . WtOktoA
Mn. 0aAAef-AnAaAy Brova tell
Due Psfkins that ! vas . sneak M
allsss psytng into otAsP psopls's e.
fnirS-
MA Blabber-Hov q 20 knovf
Mn. 0addss-Hsasd 'sn 0vQ u
tslsphoas. ! always listsa vhea tvs
eats y talking togsthee."
The Dolores star., 1914-01-23

osieh NouoWtmoNe.
WHAT . 0faeeful eaAese y01R
laughter 81" besaaAs1 tAs tn1lnnaap
las youth.
-0ls." ssDl3sd tAs alsst oseAss. =
vast you - unAsgUean1 ~ ~
sanohtse 1ansss ealy ~ AAage
Ganesa ~ lsAs0aA sovesul yGAsu
afeae unoofulneoo Uoot ct q Geyle.s
The Dolores star., 1914-01-23
ttis aaeea Ad)saateea

Ne WeoN NoVoNtoOA
There b oas thing whicA b 0aaA
about the vsatAse nAA."
There are . great many Daaas
things about hin. bat What = y0us
particular ooofs
"Whsa hes giving yos Q loe q bot
cir. you can't call his hug
The Dolores star., 1914-01-23

"wAas = whtakyr' ssh6 ~ wash
iAgtea Mssai1. whlsky \ that vhieA
vlli ~ - ~ 0seh Aasn Y yeu ~
~ yssr eolhs ~ Il alsae. rhsso ere
sshse 1son1e1saA 1T M - = q
~
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-24
HUNGARIAN SOLONS
 ELECTED BY GUARDS
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS INTERRUPTED BY UPRoAR OF
 OPPOSITION.

Budapesth, Jan. 23.-Armed guards had to be called into the lower house of the Hungarian parliament today to eject unruly members of the opposition during a debate on the press reform law. Ex-Premier County Julius Andradssy, Count Ala dir Zichy and a dozen other deputies were thrown out of the building aft. CT defying a ruling by the president.
 The uproar was so great that it was impossible to conduct business until the wearied members of the op- position had quit the house in a body
 , AS a result of the insults handled across the floor of the house Deputy Desy challenged Count Stephen Tis- za the Hungarian premier, to fight duel.
 The press reform law was carried after the tumult had subsided The bill is designed to protect the gov
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-24

have served nearly thirty-four years. and the president, under the law, was authorized to retire me aft CT thirty years of service; so ii is my hope that he will grant me the privilege on request.
 Attractive as your offer is. l would be obliged to decline it so long as the present laws remain in force by which removals from the police force are subject to review with de- cision based on legal evidence. In cases where man whose services have not been satisfactory can be re- instated by a court of review the ef- feet on discipline and efficiency is most injurious.
 Assuming, therefore. that I were free to choose after the completion of the canal, I would gladly accept your offer provided a change in the law is secured, which would vest the right of removal in cases of unsatis- factory service in the hands of che commissioner