davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

Ieason--a reason OF the highest i'm
2ortance.'
Il can't allow you 10 speak to me
Ike that" she said evenly You
forget yourself. Mr.. Roydon, Good
morning"
Lola" he said harshly. do you
remember Viola Maiden? Perhaps
you were too young. It's seven
years ago. Perhaps your father pur-
posely kept 1t from you. She was
the wears daughter-old Richard
Malden's only daughter-Malden. who
was here before Crouch came TO ST
Marys. Woodham wasn't in such
big way then. He'd only Just opened
up the works here. You were a little
girl-eleven or twelve-playing with
your dolls here. Woodham was play.
ing with dolls too. He was very in.
innate with old Montague Crouch
The girl was about nineteen. red
haired, blue-eyed. pretty, wild looking
-one Of those hot-tempered, I'm
petuou6, dangerous sort OF girls. Cos
sip soon got busy with Violet's name
and Woodlands. Then she died
mysteriously. There was an inquest.
She had either fallen or deliberately
jumped In front az an express at the
level crossing outside Pettlehurst
Heaps OF inquiries were made. and
il was pretty generally supposed that
Tom Woodhan knew more than he
cared to say
Have you delayed me to rake up
some cruel old slandcr?" she asked
scornfully.
The vicar" ho continued, ignor,
ing her. refused ever TO see Wood.
ham again. The affair broke his
heart; he never held up his head
again. He left the neighborhood.
For year or two Woodlands name
stunk in the nostrils OF the just No
one had a good word for him; people
used to call him the murderer. I've
neard-I was down from Oxford at
the time-Ive heard little boys call
tlle name alter him. lie grew Olu
then, and his hair began to grow
gray at the pleS-Gray at twenty
five, for he's only thirty-two or three
now. The way he gave his evidence
at the inquest satisfied no one. II
was obvious-I myself heard him
that he was lying, keeping something
back. The coroner openly expressed
his disapproval. Every opportunity
was given him to be frank. re
member old Sir Anthony Rye, the
Judge Of the Supreme Court-he livct
at Ryehurst, you remember-goins
to sec him and trying TO get him t
make clean breast of the story
The poor old Judge came back with
face of thunder He'd got nothing
out of Woodham. but he was more
convinced than ever that tho fellow
was concealing much that in the in
tesests Of justice. ought to havi
been made public. He went further
he said he believed that WOODLAND
knew OF the girls Intentions"
1--WE no doubt" she cried holly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

StIS II Woodham7'' asked Tenny.
She sighed, keeping her eycs
fixed on the distant downs beyond
the park.
.enny Roydon glanced toward TIE
door Il though you cared for me.
!.ola," he said slowly.
She stood up. I've given you no
light to think So" she answered
steadily nor the right to question
me-"
u love YOU. you're forgetting
that
I'm forgetting nothing. You've
honored me, but It's No I'm sorry.
but il must be NO
is ii WOODLAND" asked Tenny
again.
Thomas Woodham. to whom Tenhy
Roydon was inefficient secretary,
was a self.made man. Il man OF huge
wealth and huge achievements. His
great house. Peverel Corner, the
home OF the Langfords for centuries
the house which Lola Langford's
father, by his extravaganza. his
gambling, his general loose living,
had lost for ever-was filled from
attic to cellars with costly furniture.
noble pictures. chine, tapestries,
comitants of twentieth-century riches.
And II ever such luxury was de-
served, Thomas Woodham, IN the
opinion OF his employees, SO deserved
II. He had won huge position in
industrial life. but he never forgot
his early struggles; he was ever in
terested In his workpeople. ever de-
vising new or original schemes for
their betterment.
Lola Langford had ridden over
from Pettlehurst the little market
town in which her father and the
family had taken refuge after tho
crash" and the sale OF Peverel Cor
ner. with a note. Woodham vas out
Tenny captured her and begged her
to await his return in the study.
az could understand any mercenary
woman saying yes to Woodham," he
observed harshly. finding that she
would not answer his question. HE
could give her cont Of diamonds,
pearls to walk on. every extrava-
gance that type OF girl pines for.
But you're different ! cant believe
It OF YOU" q
"Arc you asking me TO believe
tliat?"
She shook her head.
"AIr. Woodlands name need not
be mentioned" she said. HE does
not como into this. If I'D never met
him nor any other man my answer
TO you must have been just the same
You must forgive me and-and say
goodbye
"Has he asked you to marry him !?
he demanded, barring her way
Her clear eyes met his. Il should
hate to think you insolent." she said
Does that mean yes or 'no'?" lie
asked doggedly. Miss Langford,
mean to get an answer. / have a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
Why You Should NOT Drink WATER That's Absolutely PURE

TT HE familiar statement of the old topper
who refused 20 drink water for fear il
would rust his iron constitution" may
not be much Of joke as it has always
been, considered. Recent scientific investi-
cations cast serious doubts upon the benefits
Of water beverage except in very mod
crate quantities Surprisingly enough water
which has been made chemically pure BY dis
filling has been found 10 do even more in
jury TO the human system than other kinds.
long series OF experiments on plants has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

shown that distilled water, which offers
high resistance to electric currents, is almost
fatal 10 plant life. Such water works great
harm TO plants cells by extracting the
eectroytes and disarranging the chemical
and physical parts Of the cells The dis
titled water was found 20 have an unusual
power Of robbing the plants cell wall of
material needed to keep il intact
II is believed By some scientists that when
We drink absolutely pure water similar dam
age is done TO our body's cells. These cells
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

are very complicated bits of mechanism and
in order that the body may remain healthy
nothing must be permitted to interfere with
their smooth working Proteids the basis
of the cells health and they are just the ele-
ments which are destroyed by absolutely pure
water.
The fact of the matter seems to be that
there is danger OF drinking water that is too
pure. The presence OF certain impurities In
water adds greatly to it's healthfulness. Even
a small amount OF mineral salts has the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

effect of making water harmless beverage.
Distilation makes water absolutely pure by
destroying disease microbes, but at the same
time it removes certain salts which are of
great value TO our bodies.
Science now says that we'll water IS good
kind to drink, but that filtered river water is
even better, because it has been more thor
oughtly oxygenated. We ought never to
drink distilled water, it declares because
there Is good reason to believe that it is as
harmful to the cells OF the human body as to
those of plants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
He's Happy in the Summer.

please help poor fellow wot can'e
work ut his TRADE on account Of the
weather" whined the tramp.
Here's a dino" said the char,tab,.
,ady. How does the weather inter
fere with your work?"
THANKS. lady. Yer see. I'm a nie,,-
pocket, an the cold weather makes
every body keep their hands In their
pockets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
Not Ills Bue:ness to Inquire.

"Guvnor." said the dusty traveller.
how far IL TO TO Gloucester"
Bout d mile and /. half" replied
Che farmer
Can l ride with your
"Certainly. Climb in
At the end OF three quarters OF an
hour the traveller began to be uneasy
''Guvnor." he asked. "how far are
we from Gloucester now?'
"'Bou. four mile and n half"
Great haystacks: Why didn't YOU
tell me we were going away from
Gloucester?"
why didn't you tell mo YOU wanted
30 so thcre7"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

surface to offer n wide aloa-if we can
speak OF large" and wide" in sotiny
Il body-for the attraction OF oxygen.
We are now in position TO nuder-
stand why mountain air is bound to
increase the number of red corpuscles.
In the first place, mountain air Is
surcharSed with oxygen and ozone,
which is i modified form of oxygen.
laden air. naturally get Il larger pro-
The lungs, breathing this oxygen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

portion of oxygen than they do on lower levels or in
the dusty streets Of the city Moreover In high at
tudes the atmospheric pressure is materially
In the owands and the iron in the blood therefore,
prone to separate from the oxygen
Here must halt moment consider one Of Ma
lures greatest mysterieser ability to hostile
circumstances by crcumventng them. This Is what is
known scientifically adaptability the environment
y wonderful example of this power by the
ability OF the morosis assume the color and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

from invading and poisoning the e
tire organism.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-08
FINE CORN ON
THE UPLAND
7 HIS ! { Ar
T n. DREMAN FOUR MILES EAST
OF ARDMoRE RAISES so BUSH
ELS OF CORN TO THE ACRE.
MADE BY EXTRA FLOWING.

VIII the uplands that lie out east
of Ardmore grow corn? If you make
a trip through that country on the
train you would make reply in the
negative. but listen here what has
actually been accomplished this year.
r. II. Brennan, who has crop four
miles east of Ardmore, had four acres
in corn. He broke the land twice be
fore planting and plowed the corn six
times. He had 80 ears here Saturday
that weighed 34 pounds and Felix
West says it is the best corn he ever
saw and Mr.. brennan says it is the
best corn he ever gathered. He thinks
it will make at least 80 bushels to the
acre.
j. e. Harrison, who owns farm
south Of Ardmore a short distance,
has also demonstrated that corn can
be made on the uplands of the coun-
ty on dry years. He has a fair corn
crop this year and his farm is strict
ly upland.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-08
The New Baby
is Worlds Wonder

Every tiny infant makes lifes nor-
spectiyc wider and brighter. And what
ever there is to enhance its arrival and
to ease and comfort the CXpectant mother
should be given attention. Among the
real helpful things Is an external abb
GomiEal application known as Mothers
Friend" There is scarcely II community
but wnat has its enthusiastic admirer OF
this splendid ewbrocation. 1t is so well
thought Of by women who know that most
drug stores throughout the United States
carry Mothers Friend" as one of their
staple and reliable remedies. 1t is applied
to the abdominal muscles to relieve the
strain on ligaments and tendons.
Those who have used it refer to the
ease and comfort experienced during the
period Of expectancy; they particularly
refer to the absence Of nausea, often so
prevalent as 4 result Of the natural
expansion. IN n little book are described
more fully the many reasons why
Mothers Friend" has been a friend
indeed TO women with timely hints, sug-
CcStiunS and lo'us f"r ready reference. 1t
should be in ?'l homes. "Mothcr's Friend,
may be had of almost any druggist, but if
you fail to find it write rs direct and also
write f1r book 10 Eradfcld Regulator Co.,
4yj LU-..r L.4g., Atlanta, Ga.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-08

in a tin box by the Cherokee Indian
officials.
The following is a portion of the
document which grants the land to
the Cherokees;
"Therefore in execution of the
agreements and stipulatons con
tanned in the said several treaties, the
United States have given and grant
ed and by these presents do give and
grant, unto the said Cherokee ma
ton fourteen million, three
hundred and seyenty-fOur thousand,
one hundred and thirty-five and four
teen one-hundredths acres, to have
and to hold the same to
the said Cherokee nation forever
The signature of Van Buren, has
almost faded from the parchment,
the bare outlines being left At the
top of the document is an engraving
showing an Indian and white man
clasping hands and showing the eX'
change of the land patents.
The engraving is surrounded by a
flag emblem which has been painted
on the parchment IN oil, A wreath
of olive leaves with stars interspersed
serves as a border to the paper.
The document is of great historic
value and will be preserved careful
ly in the vaults here until it has
been decided what to do with it. j. r,
Taylor, who has the parchment in
charge, says that in his opinion it
should be sent to the Carnegie libra
ry at TahleQuqah, where there are
many other such exhibits.
Other officials at the Indian agen-
cy believe it should be sent to the
Smithsonian Institution at Washing
ton, and still others favor preserving
it in the Carnegie library here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-08
MOVEMENT FOR SIMPLE
DRESS REACHES SHERMAN

Sherman, Texas, Sept. 5.-ACting
on petitions which have recently
been presented to the Sherman school
board, Superintendent J. c. Pyle has
called a meeting tomorrow at 1 p. m.
of the mothers who will have daugh-
ters in the high school this year and
of all women interested for the pur-
pose of discussing the subject of
dress in the high school 1t has been
suggested that a uniform dress of
modest material be selected for the
girls. 1t was also stated that some
of the wealthiest women of the city
are behind the movement and are
meeting with the hearty appreciation
of the citizens generally as well as
many school girls.
The movement for simpler dress
for school girls was started few
weeks ago by the Dallas Mothers
council in the Evening Journal Since
then it has spread to all parts of the
state and even New York city has
given some attention to such plan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-08
Stop That First Fall Cough

Check your fall cough or cold at
once-don't wait-it may lead to SER
ious lung trouble, weaken your vital
ity and develop a chronic lung all
ment. Get a bottle of DR. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey today; it is pure and
harmless-use it freely for that fall
cough or cold If Baby or Children
are sick give it to them, it will re
leve quickly and permanently. II
southes the irritated throat, lungs and
air passages. J.oosens phlegm, n
antiseptic and fortiies the system
against colds. 1t surely prevents cold
germs from getting hold. Guaran'
teed. Only 25c., at your Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-08

ECYlIlllV NNE'udy, lfti'
Next Monday the criminal docket Of
the district court will be taken up at
the regular September term. The mo-
ton docket was before the court to-
day. Following are the cases set for
trial at this term:
September IA, 1914.
1170. Earl White, robbery.
116O. Bell James, aggravated as
saut
1927. Earnest Gnaugh, burglary.
114S. Charley Johnson, adultery.
1917 Walter d. Robertson, larceny.
1898. Steve Talkington ct AL liquor.
1896 Steve Talkington ct al, liq
uor
1887 Steve Talkington ct al, liquor.
1898. Steve Talkington ct al, liquor.
1899 Steve Talkington ct al, liquor.
1151 Toss Ingram, assault to rape.
1163. Guy Guantt ct al, burglary.
September IS, 1914.
11i7 G. f. Beatty, assault to kill,
1146.-W A. Savage, false pretense.
1863. w. A. Savage, false pretense.
1866. W. A. Savage, false pretense.
1167. W. A. Savage, false pretense.
1859. W. F. Evans, assault TO rape.
1149. Tom Colwell, burglary.
1145. Jack Roberts, murder
September IS, 1914.
1l61. Jim Lumford, pandering.
115O. Jim Burnes ct al, larceny.
1857. f. H. Hathorn, forgery.
1855. Hickman Willis, murder.
September II, 1914.
1898. J. X. p. Smith, false pretense.
1901. Cyrus Pyeatt ct al, assault to
kill.
1854. d. w. Ashley, larceny
1853. Lawrence Twyford, murder.
1852. Maggie Reynolds, adultery.
September 1e, 1914.
1925. ]. A. Criner, false pretense.
1894. Hudy McKerson, forgery.
1895. Joe Hignight embezzlement.
1156. Charley Brown, murder.
September 19, 1914.
1904. w. f. Johnson, aggravated
assault.
99S. p. r. Love, harboring criminal.
112S. Spear McKaskell, liquor.
116i. Chas. White, forgery.
1885. o. Starkey, aggravated as
sault
September 81, 1914.
116S. Otis Lay, burglary.
1869. Earnest King, burglary.
116,. jamie Epperson, murder.
1884. Steve Talkington, assault to
kill.
1853. Tannis Clay, aggravated as
sault.
1851. Tom Ford, liquor.
Other cases to be added.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-08
rheumatism Pains Stopped.

The first application of Sloan's Lin
iment goes right to the painful part
IL penetrates without rubbing - /
stops the Rheumatic Pains around
the Joints and gives relief and COM
fort. Don't suffer, Get bottle today!
1t is a family medicine for all pains,
hurts. bruises. cuts, sore throat. neu-
ralgia and chest pains. Prevents in
fection. Mr.. Chas. II. Wentworth,
California, writes: 1t did wonders
for my rheumatism, pain is gone as
soon as l apply it. l recommend it
to my friends as the best Liniment !
ever used" Guaranteed. 25c. at your
Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-08
Po-Do-lox 8anishes Pimples.

Bad Blood, Pimples. Headaches,
Biliousness. Torpid Liver. Constipa-
ton, etc, come from Indigestion.
Take Po-Do- Lax. the pleasant and
absolutely sure Laxative, and you
won't suffer from a deranged Stom-
ach or other troubles. 1t will tone
up the Liver and purify the blood.
Use it regularly and you will stay
well, have clear complexion and
steady nerves. Get a soc. bottle to-
day. Money back il not satisfied.
All Druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-08

Let the little Want Ads do your
work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-08
To
CURTA|[ THE
COTTON CROP
CONGRESSMEN IN
CONFERENCE. PROPOSAL TO RE-
DUCE 1915 PRODUCTION is RE-
GARDED PROPER PROCEDURE

|
| " N"' '''' "o''' '''' ''''' P'''''
''o" "'' p"' "'u'' way "' g 'o'ii'i
el'' VI '''''o'' d anu 'P' o''e''''' u GO
'''' '''' oo'''' - '''0
'''''''' ''"' ''''''''' VI e'"' 0''''''
l,-,...
80 ''''''''' ''''''
NV,
ody,ncod that a groot maiority of tho
o,ttor f,r,,ors u,oro NOT GroroioII,,
ob1o to oaot tbo sitrotion aud tbot
,ho goyornmort couId not ha evnoct
od to land othor than honl,irg oid
Tho hand issuo idoo u,ouId ho u,ort,
Io.... ,,oIoe,, - oor,no,ion ,ooosuro ,,oro
rIoood !, orroct 10 nrovort o brr,nor
an,,, ,,o,.4 ,.oan
:. ,,.a., .,,uao..,5 .i,a4 ,I,o ,to+o. -,
,.. ,o,., ,i,,itino t,,o no,+ nrodrotio,
49, oo,al, ~ thot ro. ,o,A u,hioh
,,,, l., ,,u,,,li..r,o1 :, ,,,,,,t,o,. 90
,.o,, conotor c,oir, boI;oros =
,,ia,t to ~. o ,ioo,.o TOW stroioht
,na,i,i.ian or rro,,ros,i,.o to,, for
an ooroooo nu+ IN ootton obovo tho
-, ,,,i,i,,,,, ,na .anaa. = e,a,
.i,u,.. ,,,,,,,,,et,,I. ,,. ,,la,.a,, J., -.
Good tno limit and nav tbe noro1ty
o.,,at,., -, r,o oonfononoo ao,, +,o
,.,,.,,,o aa,, t,aou,, L., ,r,to;,oa
'
r III ,r ..-.,... .
p''
- N"'' ''''' '''.u '''''' "'' Np''0' ~
~ ',"'''o' ''''''''' 0'''7,',
P'''N''9
''' Oo''u '''''e 'e'''' = % nv, " ''''
~ e''e''''''' ''''O '''''V'' ''i'''' ~
n'S''' o"' IL - '''"' '''''' '''' ''i
southern farmer can. cone with If
we attempt to carry a third of this
wears crop and then 90 in for another
ffteen.million hale crop next wear.
we will be swamped ON cotton Rut if
we emf 1919 to 40 ner cent of 1914
the southern planter will he begged
for his surnlus There is NOT mucb
trouhIo ,hort Gnarcing ourselves noy,
and tbis wanted to make nIain to
Covnrnor CoIouitt
"I vouId uI,o to coo tho govorrors
or tha sonthern states moot in Austin
while tba ravas LEGISLATURE is in sos.
W
sion and work nut tba nIeo. and any
lo.isIotior ,revo. odontod ,,o,ld bova
to no unon condition that all otber
statae took like action An statos
must assent or tha hapafts will NOT
resrIt Evan thouqb II raouira CON.
st;trtior,l omendmant in somo of tbo
statas if ought n he done
r7e"ry way neV'se o''
Representative I'oper' H. iie"'y OIL
leN"S' WHO mas pi'' pe'o'e ''e
take over the surplus crop at PIC per
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-08

Ardmoreite Want Ads will find it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-08
Chamberlain's Liniment.

If you are ever troubled with aches,
pains, or soreness of the muscles,
you will appreciate the good quail
ties of Chamberlain Liniment.
Many sufferers from rheumatism and
sciatica have used it with the best
results. 1t is especially valuable for
lumbago and lame back. For sale by
all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-08
CHEROKEE RELIC
DEED To LANDS
At THE: AGENCY
YELLOW PARCHMENT SIGNED BY
MARTIN VAN BUREN UNEARTH-
ED AT MUSKOGEE GRANTS
LANDS FOREVER.

An old parchment was unearthed
Yesterday from the records OF the In
dian agency containing the original
deed given by the United States land
department to the Cherokee Indians
granting them their land in OItlaho
ma. The document was printed on a
parchment and was signed by Martin
Van Buren. 1t was dated December
81, 1898.
The parchment has been preserved
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-08
"rhe psys That Are No More"

The power of first love has received
so much poetic attention that we can
afford to smile at the seriocomic twist
that John F.. an ancient Rhode Is
land worthy, once gave it. The old
gentlemans habits and manners were
as primitive as the time at which he
lived John p. married twice. On
his second wedding journey, he visit
ed a business acquaintance in Mas
sachusetts town On his arrival, he
presented his bride in this graceful
way: This" said he, is Mis- T. 'Taint
tother Mis- p. Iwish twas. Youths
Companion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-08
nurss rid sOies. o,her Remsd!ss Won't Cure.

The wor st cases, no matter Of how long standing,
are cured ry the wonderful, cid reliable Dr.
porter's Auusepuc Healing OIL. It relievd
10, ru5 Heals = I've same trur. csc. H'C ''.N'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-08
CRIMINAL DOCKET.

For September Term of District Court
Beginning Monday, 14th.
Next Monday the criminal docket of
the district court will be taken up at
the regular September term. The mo-
tion docket was before the court to-
day. Following are the cases set for
trial at this term:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
NEwARK.s POLICE PROJECTION.

For our congested city the police department does
not now have enough officers to adequately guard life
and property. Every intelligent citizen is of
that fact Street traffic alone calls for officers
than can be spared from other duties. There are
crossings where the traffic should be guarded and
have no police safeguards In the outlying wards the
beats are long and patrolmen are few. Additions
have been made to the force sparngly and never
without urgency.
Police duty has also been greatly diversified. In
former years there was traffic squad. Now forty
seven men-an insufficient forceperforms that duty,
and does it we'll The mounted and bicycle men num-
Der fifty In past years these men were patrol
duty The increase of station-houses has increased
the doormen to twenty-seven; public buildings and
stations take twenty-one; there thirty in plain
clothes thirty in and others distributed
for duties other than patrol,
But as it is, Newark is one of the best poced
cities in the United States. Its traffic squad is
celent every citizen knows its detective force
capable and efficient and the city is well patrolled
There has not been a gambling house in Newark for
years and the recent report of the undertaking
mittee that the city practically free of
houses of i'll repute
In the administration of police and fire depart
ments the people Judge by results and results show
that city has police and fire protection second to
no other city.