davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

JOHN F. DoNOHoE & SONS. INC,
314 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Sc.
22l E. Cap. St, l2r., b.. INV. heat. .$e5OO
ll8 G st. Sc. Tor. and b., fur. heat. -. $3.50
AIS st. s.e.. Or. and b., INV. heat. 30 50
2I2 9Th ut. s.e., Or. and b., INV. heat. $3.50
1874 9Th st. me-. Or. and b., INV. heat. 1880
2lS 9th st. ne, 6r. and b.. INV. heat. 1880
G04 F st. Me-, 7r. and b., fur. heat. -. so
GIT st. s.e., Or. and b.. lat heat. -. 1850
1885 Emerson St ne. 6r. and b., lat. bit. 1880
1913 Hickman st. Sc, Or. and b., lat hit. IS so
As l. ST. NV, rooms. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1890
l2S N. G. ave. Sc, rooms. lat. heat. 1850
CoLcoRD. $40 e. Cap. st. ST.. LIST door. ss2 so
Georgia, 8l1 4th st. Sc. 6r., LIST door. $3.50
GAINESBORo, PIG Md. ave. me-, 4r.,
Alberta, 9Th and G SITS. Sc, Dr., Bird floor. 2O.5O
LET US SEND YOU OUR COMPLETE LIST
OF RENTALS.
JOHN r. DONOHOE SONS, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

FOR RENT TELEPHONE MAIN 2029.
l7Is 18th nv. 12rss5. 90 1905 Q NV. ST.. e g g
81 Nd av sw.I1r.4o.Se 1917 pam NV. Or q. g
40 c ne, Or 80. 100 725 sth ne. sr. 80
41S 10th Sc, Or. 81. 80 lila Trin'd av ne.l5.oo
CoLORED.
AL o NV LOT so 1888 Covington nw1Z-oO
o20s Ga nv NV. 7r so 30 renton pl NV $50
WILLIAM K ELLIS. 1410 G ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
APARTMENTS TO LET.

UNFUHN1SHED (C0ntiAued.)
THE ONTARIO.
18th and Ontario road.
One excellent broom and bath apartment.
inquire my ros At ont 1 or MeLAcHLEN ZANE
THE IOWA,
18th and sts NV.
one excellent two-room and bath apartment.
at 5ss :ss d. sess
FIVE I'VE. ROOMS AND BATE. ERoNT. 5000:
phone each apt. ' The Melton. tth and n. icy. Z.
CHEVY CHAsE-5s1o CONN. AVE. OVER
sea and bath front and rear
IN HAMMOND COURT, soth AND Q sTs-
nw.-One very desirable apartment; all out.
side rooms: northern. western and southern ex-
THE wAsHNGToS S00 IoAS rkSsr Co..
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Tss sn ea1z ,as@. "a lsss llh NW to
THE CAROLINA. 7O6 18th NV:
TIE o2 afLn Isl as'9 Ids Chaplin st NV ',''0
A4ERIcASa Realty CO: los iiith 81 Nv Nv.
WANTED.
WANTED4 OR ROOM FURNISHED APART
ment for summer; Mt. Pleasant preferred. Ad-
dress full particulars to Room 215. the Dewey.
WANTED-FURNIsHD APARTMENT OF FIVE
rooms for summer, beginning May 1, vicinity
m Rni TO sa f.9 oss price must be
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.
FURNIsHED.
DESIRABLE FgRSIsaED HOUSES.
TYLER a : 5Y,a y s 3 mo. ~.
FOR RENT : FURNISHED HOUSE FACING
s spe; IT as st. to i s
FOR RENT-FoR THE SUMMER, FURNISHED
house. IL rooms, bathe. in Cleveland Park on
large s s enes cisTs u.s.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE IN
Der Is. Address Box 49, Star ONCE.
FoR REST-FrRNIsHEP, MAY Is 70 ocTo-
able. Address H. H. Star once.
FURNISHED AND UNFINISHED.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A COY,
COMFORTABLE. MODERN HOME.
IN GOOD CONDITION..
GET OUR COMPLETE LIST OF
PROPERTIES
FOR RENT.
Don't waste time looking at q lot
of houses in Door condition. Let Us
show you what we have. Every house
is In thorough repair and we can sat
fsfy you. whatever you may require.
OUR AUTOMOBILE SERVICE
WILL save you time and worry. Write,
phone call for list.
PAUL v. MITCHELL Co.
71s 14th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

FOR REST-17l5 DE SALES. 10 ROOMS. 2
new tiled baths;. servants toilet; new paper.
water heat: perfect order: t85 mo. Apply
HOTEL GRAFTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

6O3ll 4th ST. NV. OPPOSITE PENSION OF.
fce-2-story brick house; S reoms and bath.
Key at GA Sd st. NV.
1877 18th ST Nw-S ROOMS AND BATH:
hot-water heat: very desirable location; $42oo
A. T. COUMBE, 141Y q st. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

WE ARE POSITIVE ONE OF OUR 40 HOUSES
for rent will suit you. Get our list.
PHILLIPS & SAGER,
Main 1597-l59s. 10 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

MOORE HILL INCL 14zo-22 Il ST. NV.
THE NAPLES, us 18th ST.
Electric elevator. cafe and telephones.
All light rooms; large side lawn; two squares
from War Department
Ar, reception hall and bath. $50. 90 and $32.50
rooms. reception hall and bath .$2l.50
THE MISSIONER. 250l PA. AVE
Splendid corner building; nice outlook.
Electric elevator.
rooms and bath. corner, porch S37 50
rooms. bath and porch ............$ $500
D Tooins ard bath US. 90
THE DUDDNGToN. 1854 LANIER PLACE
rooms and bath. .....-..--.-..........$ 32 80
ROOMS and bath $3S. 90
THE AURORA, 1s4s ST. NV.
THE CHALFONTE. 2118 P ST.
A. and bath, phones, electric lighting. $3.50
rooms ana bath 5000
GET FULL LIST AT OFFICE
MOORE HILL Gnc.). 1902 II ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

FOR RENT
1927 r NV. 11r. Sb. 5000
1927 Riggs pl NV,
Or, b $3.50
2713 n Cap, 6r. b. 30. so
"A Randolph pl NV.
Or b ...........21.5 80
C0L(
"a G NV, 4r.......14.O0
1884 18th NV, Ar. .14.0
MITCHELL-GREEOR
1419 z st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

i79 / sw, 8r, b......15.50
s18 B Sc, 6r. ......15.B
71s 9th sw,6r.....11.bO
40 II sw,6r......13.O
343 Min av,br. 1850
0 K Sc, 5r........10.0
R2 9th sw. sto'm. 10. 90
1017 18th se,6r... 900
Colored.
$40 81 sw.7r,b...D .O
30 Sd sw. sr......2o.O 90
2OS l. sw. Or. b.. 1880
ZOOS 18th NV, Or. 1900
104 Al sw,br.....17.O
INC. 704 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

WE ARE POSITIVE ONE OF OUR 80 HOUSES
for rent will suit you. Get list.
PHILLIPS & SAGER.
Main 1887 1885 It's 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

See our list Of apartments under Apartsests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

FOR RENT
1853 \ st. NV, 17r.. a.. stable. ........ $500
1905 Belmont road 10 rooms & 2 baths. b5.5
Sis II st. NV. 10 rooms and bath. 500
1900 LIST st. NV. Or. and b., stable $3.50. 60.5
l349 Harvard st.. rooms and bath. 49,
81 Bryant st. NV: Or, and b.. garage. -
I2O C at. Sc. rooms and bath. ....... $40
70 Quincy pl: ne: rooms and bath. 2S.a
72S 18th ST NV. 10s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

APARTMENT AT NO. 1910 FILLMORE ST
One four.room and bath apartment: the most
modern building in the city; refrieeratinx
plant; no ice to buy; electric vacuum clean
ers in all apartments: electric light; beautiful
doors and fixtures: only SA5 per month; No. IL.
SrMPSOS-SULLlVAS CO., INC, 1910 vt.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

FOR RENT-D. D. TAO!
515 Sd ne. 7r. b. .$27.N
1925 II ne. sto&dw. 27.A
1887 ID sw,sto&dwS.E
1923 Ga av, Or. b. .3.H
q Fla av, Or, b. ..25.G
500 G ne. 6r, b. ..2.6
COS Newton pl NV % 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

FOR RENT-To CoLoRED.
1911 18th st., 10r- and b.
1913 Q ST., l1r. and b.
452 ST.. 5r. Rent low.
ANTON HEITMULLER. 1907 14th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

'sON y CO., 1880 EN.".
1925 E ne, g.. b. 1850
24l9 Pa av, Or, b. ..16-5D
ITO B I av nv. Or. WIS., 50
6S6 4th ne, 6r,w. 1850
FOR COLORED.
2422 18th NV, Ar, b, m6.0o
1913 4 Sc, Sr. $50. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

CHEAPEST 5.Ro0M- bath APARTMENT
IN the city: e27 50: large rooms: in a modern,
the lafayette. 1907 7th 1T. NV.
B. +. SAUL CO.. 934 n. i. ave NV
NEW APARTMENTS-READY JUNE l.
1910 Fairmont ST.; 3 and room apartments
with bath and pcrehes, $3.50 TO $3.50; make
reservation now.
A. L. FOX CO., Agents, 1341 II ST.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-04
Death of Fletcher Beede.

The death of Fletcher Beede came as a shock to many friends over the county, who held this young man in high esteem. He had been in poor health for some time, but an attack of pneumonia was the cause of his death.
 Besides the three brothers, the young man is survived by his wife. He was only B years of age and was a man of busi- ness ability, who enjoyed the confidence and friendship of all who knew him.
 He was a member of the Christian church and the funer- al services Saturday at Eight Mile cemetery were conducted by Revs. 2. D. Barber and c. A. Northcutt. The sympathy of many friends is extended the be- reaved in this sorrow.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-04
J. D. NeaPs Barn Burns.

About 2 o'clock Wednesday morning the large barn of J. D.. Neal was discovered to be on fire. The alarm was turned in and the fire department made a quick response, and but for the fact that a rain had fallen during the night a much greater dam- age to surrounding property would have occurred.
 The fire seems to have caught in the second story of the barn, which can not be accounted for unless a tramp propably was sleeping in the hay.
 MT. Neal had a large amount of hay, about two hundred bush els of corn, harness and saddle, with other things that were stored in the loft. Several hun- dred pounds of home cured meat was also hung in an adjoining room of the barn, but this for tunately was saved.
 Mir. Neal carried an insurance of about $100 on the barn with $250 on the contents, which leaves him a heavy loser.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-04
The Last Of The Moose.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Harrisburg, March 1.-The ex- ecution of the negro, Will King, here today probably marks the passing of the gallows as the means of legal executions in Arkansas. So far as known there is pending no trial of a crime perpetrated prior to the time the electrocution act be- came effective, that is likely to result in a death sentence. All capital crimes committed subse- quent to last June, will be pun ished in the electric chair.
 The next electrocution will be that of Fred Pelton, a Little Rock negro, who cut the throat of an aged negress, while he was serving a sentence of one hundred and fifteen years for a series of assaults on white wom- en. He will be electrocuted on March 27, in the penitentiary at Little Rock.
 Will King, who was hanged here today, had most checker ed criminal career. He was ser wing sentence in the Alabama penitentiary for murder and was pardoned because the physicians said he had tuberculosis and could not recover. He came to Arkansas and settled at Tyronza in this county. A brother who had killed a man in Alabama, es- capped and sought refuge at Will Kings home. A posse went to arrest the fugitive, and King shot and killed Deputy Sheriff James Chandler. He fled into Missouri, where he was appre- hended after he is said to have killed another white man. He was tried and convicted and sen- tenced to hang December 10, 1913, but an appeal was granted and the supreme court affirmed the lower court. It is said that l King killed five white men in his lifetime. His brother is still at large.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-04
Arkansas Alumni Meeting.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, March IA meet ing of the University of Arkan- sas Alumni Association will be held in conjunction with the an- nual meeting of the Arkansas State Teachers Association, which will be held in Little Rock April 16-19, inclusive. The call for the reunion has just been is- sued by Dr. c. H. Brough, presi- dent of the Teachers, and Oscar E. Williams, president of the Alumni.
 'We believe," says the call, that such a reunion will be ben efcial to the Arkansas State Teachers Association as well as to our dear Alma Mater. The graduates of the University have taken their places in the forefront of the forces battling for educational advancement. The University of Arkansas points with pride to our sons and daughters, and like the Ro- man mother, COrnelia, eXclaims. Those are the only jewels l can boast of possessing Our asso- citation is not limited to gradu- ates or teachers. Any one who has ever attended the Universi- ty may be a member with the rights, privileges and benefits of this Alumni Association.
 "Our work is unlimited. We might endow some scholarships, which would enable young men and young ladies to obtain a higher education at a minimum cost.
 'Let us prove equal to the op- portunity and rally to this call. When we assemble, we hope to meet some time around the ban quet board to discuss matters that will make for the up-build- ing of the grand U. of A."
 The prospects for the attend ance at the April meeting of the Teachers Association are very bright. The first registrations have already been received by the secretary, Superintendent john Baumgartner of the Brink ley schools, having sent the sec retary a check for $8 for the reg istration of all his teachers.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-04

of the University will be here Saturday and will talk at the Farm School in the afternoon.
 The program for tomorrow is as follows:
 8:30 to 9:3O-Forage Crops As a Basis For Economic Pork Production.-Prof. Wheelock.
 9::3O to 10:30-Adjusting the Use of Fertilizers to Soil Needs. Prof. Nelson.
 1O:3O to II :3O-Pruning and Care of the Growing Orchard. Pruning Demonstration.-Prof Truax,
 100 to 2:O0-Improving The Dairy Herd-Prof. Wheelock.
 200 to BOO Purchasing Home Mixing andApplying Con- mercial Fertilizers-Prof. Nel- son.
 500 to 4:OO-Common Dis eases of Cattle and Their Treat ment.-Dr. Cow.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-04
Reject Capitol Bids.
Special to Independent,

Speclal to Independent.
 Little Rock, March 4.-The Capitol Commission rejected all the bids that were submitted Tuesday on the concrete con- struction and power house for the state-house, on account of their being higher than the ap- propriation for the several pur- poses. The bids were re-refer- red to the contractors for revis- ion. T. T. Reddick of Fort Smith, Pat Powers and s. M. Apple of Little Rock, and the Pelligreen Construction Co.,, of St. Louis, were among the bid ders for the power house, the bids ranging from $38,000 to $43,O0O. There were three bids on the concrete construction on the grounds, which must be kept within the limit of $20,000.
 Kirten & Donohue have sur rendered the contract for the grading of the capitol grounds and it has been re-let to Smith & Bowman.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-04
One Year For
 Young Osman
Charles Mann Fined $75 In Con. vict Farm Case Eaton
 Damage Suit on Trial.

The jury after being out one hour returned a verdict of gull ty in circuit court late Tuesday afternoon in the case of Edgar Osman and fixed the penalty at one year in the penitentiary.
 The court next proceeded with the trial of Charles Mann, one of the convict guards in the as- sault and battery case. The at torneys on both sides agreed to submit the case to the jury with out argument Wednesday morn ing. That body soon reached a verdict finding defendant guilty and fixing the fine at $75.
 In the case against John H. Keel, Jewel Best and Lee Quinn, in which convictions were secur- ed, the attorneys for defense have filed a motion in arrest of judgment and also for new trial.
 The damage suit of L. E. Ea- ton against the Iron Mountain was taken up Wednesday morn ing and jury completed before the noon recess. It is probable that this case will consume two days, as there are over thirty witnesses to be heard. The de- fense sought a continuance be- cause of the absence of John Williamson, a witness, but the court would not grant it.
 Plaintiff in the case brought suit against the Iron Mountain because the dump obstructs the outflow of water in Swan Pond Slough ana alleges that ms land is injured by reason of the im- peded drainage.
 DOCKET RECORD IN BRIEF.
 State of Arkansas versus An dy and Calvin Caldwell, grand larceny; information filed, a. gainst Randolph Mcbride for contempt of court; warrant to issue for said Mcbride.
 Lizzie Murphy versus The Ladies of The Maccabees of the World, John Smith, interplead- CT; continued by consent and clerk of court directed to loan
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-04
ORT, ARKANSAS WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1, 1914

towns against the country or the country against the towns. It
 will be up to each township to put forward one of it's best men for the responsible duties of this commission and the result can- not be other than to the credit and advancement of our county.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-04

Carload of Bananas.
 J. B. Heard has a carload of nice ripe bananas on the track opposite Wolff Goldman's. Ear ly buyers get the best, so come early. Prices are just right.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-04
|sctures
 Are Practical
Iys Talk On Relation uroctices to Insect
 Proves Feature.

tration at the Onl-
 4 School Tuesday
 and the prospects |;
 for a larger enroll
 the week is over.
 l, are proving to be
 practical in nature
 qusstions are being
 egard to local prob-
 rtin Nelson, Director
 Kansas Agricultural
 Station arrived
 brning in time to give
 uulus and the nitro
 of soils. This is one
 t important lectures
 g the week. In the
 e talked on varieties Ipted to this section
 the Johnson County Ithern Beauty, and
 s being especially lies.
 E that attracted spe- |pn was that by Prof. Ter on the relation of kces to insect control. kr showed that the t good farming, in- ! and winter breaking, of the seed hatic soil treatment, good seed, and thor Fation throughout the |ason were most im- etors in the control of hsects. He said that Ups to control the corn or the cotton boil ause the corn is cut to the silo when the in the ears, and thus lnable to increase and le cotton bolls. He by paying tribute to the only known means trol of the white grub. hlgures showing that ulned into a ten acre 7 days removed 99 II the white grubs from |nffested { l!14ed field.
 !!ylitation of Prof. Will .'Wheelock of the Un- plke x to the students of school this morning 5, 'trated the use of the Y for butter fat in cream. Samples of ] tested in the pres students. Every de- lest was watched with C Futrall, president
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-04
Three Classes
 Of Roadway
Embraced In the Proposed Sys- tenn Cf Roadways For Jack
 son County.

The proposed system of per- manent macadam roadways, 193 miles in length and embracing all of Jackson County except Barren and Glaize Townships, with no point in the district over 3 miles from one of these im- proved roads, appeals to every citizen, who is not satisfied to spend his years and life under going the hardships of our pres ent mud roads.
 The issue of whether a special district shall be created for this purpose is to be voted upon March 25 in the Democratic pri- mary and unless more interest is manifested in the cause and the people are better informed upon just what is proposed and how it is to be managed, the greatest improvement thatJackson Coun- ty could undertake, will fail of passage.
 The main road of this system is 43 miles in length and the av- craze cost of it's construction ac- cording to the state engineers plans would be $4,5O0 per mile, being constructed upon a p foot dump, with rock surface width of 16 feet. This road starts on the county line between Sections 1 and 6, Township IA, North, Range 1 West, runs South through Swifton to a point di- rectly east of Tuckerman, thence west through Tuckerman to a point 212 miles west of Tuck rerman, then South through Diaz to a point east of Newport on the Grubbs road, thence east 1112 miles to a point beyond Village Creek, thence South on half sec tion line 11a miles, thence West one half mile, thence South par alel with Rock Island track to Erwin; Auvergne, Shoffner, Weldon, Tupelo and Simmons Switch.
 The other roads in the system are primary roads and secondary roads. There are to be II of the former which connect the in- land towns with the main road and there are 6 of the secondary lroads, which connect the prima- ry roads. The estimated cost of the primary roads, which are 12 fleet in width upon a P foot |dump is $37OO per mile, while flor the secondary roads with an Is foot roadway upon a p foot dump the cost is $32O0 per mile
 H. R. Carter, the state high way engineer has promised te send the Independent a dupli cate set of the blue prints show ing the location of every roat proposed, which we invite every citizen interested to come ant see. He has also promised us al electroplate map of this county road system, which will be pub lished in this paper to acquain the people with the locations O these roads and to show how al communities would be served and benefited.
 
 | WHO HAS CHARGE. The safety of the whole prop osition lies with the people. Tn letting of contracts, the sale O lands, the construction of tn system are all to be in the hand Of commission, whose member , ship shall be composed of on : representative from each of tn 4xual.xo 4o,r,a hsnc onahracQd ll
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-04
WHO HAS CHARGE.

WHO HAS CdARLE.
 The safety of the whole prop osition lies with the people. The letting of contracts, the sale of lands, the construction of the system are all to be in the hands of a commission, whose member ship shall be composed of one representative from each of the twelve townships embraced in the district and each member to be chosen by his own township.
 No town or city or section can be favored oves any other. nor can the system be in favol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
Bill in the HelleSpont.

The Hellespont has solid claims on romance
When the Bill, Lieutenant Norman B. holorook'
r. N, commanding swan far enough INTO the
Dardanelles to torpedo a Turkish battlesmp she
was cleaving very we'll known waters. AerxeS
crossed them on a bridge of boats. So did Alex
ander Leander swan them from shore to shore'
Lord Byron tried to. And, really going back the
good ship Argo threaded that narrow channel IN
her voyage to the Euxine
None of these earlier feats can begin 10 COM
pare with the achievement of the Bill as an
adventure or a marvel. Had Homer guessed that
an underwater ship would one day dive into the
Sea of Marmora, he would have longed for new
adiectives. Yet we tip our paper up on the
breakfast table and read the news without blink
ing. If German and English submarines ever
proceed to active work and establish their su-
premacy, as Sir Percy Scott prophesied they
would do we shall all have to open our eyes TO
the new weapon. But our interest then VIII DE
wholly practical, not romantic at all
No. Mr.. Kpng could write Of the New 10
nance: for most of us the thing doesn't exist.
Only after new Homer century hence, has
done Justice to the marvels of the Bill will she
have a chance to create real thrills and rank
with her predecessors in the Hellespont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
IJnwise Aldermanic Cuts.

If Mayor Mitchell restores the $4,000 for pub
lie lectures cut from the budget by the alder
men, as it is reported he intends 10 do'
the aldermen can be trusted not to attempt 10
override his veto of their original action. Since
that was taken they have heard many express
sions of public sentiment on this matter, and
almost without exception these have been in favor
of the public lectures
On another budget cut Of the aldermens the
Mayors veto would be welcome. That is the item
of $50 800 representing the adjustment OF a part
of the staff of the Commissioner of Accounts
That official is one of the most valuable III the
public service He serves as eyes and ears Tor
the Mayor, and to blind and deafen him by cutting
his force would handicap the executive and other
branches of the city government. The aldermen
were actuated by commendable spirit when
they made these cuts. Unfortunately, they
worked too well, not wisely, and the Mayor should
undo their work in these instances.