davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23
Ter %smtmiitBiac 9tidter.

Die @cid,inte trllH lid IN @uiinlo,
81. ~, III. Mitc M}rGum mlrrbc Dem
9tidtcr 0orrcl inter ocr Nntlugc Dorz
ocfiibrr. ciuen gcicupiori0cu &uuIGt
0chnbt 3l 6uDcn. &ciraRt. pb CT Itdl
idlloig brfculc, c~tIiNcNuctc ct:
ia mas ioll lGl hu}u luQCu? @dhlli
big 1T Gin bortc2 &ort. Atcin 6rcunb
Sol 0ouliGan hattc @cburt5tu8. Den
Idlf ih mlticicrr uno penu 0uo cine
SHuip ill., ia ia, Damn bin lh
i%buloig!"
.GdB III Ocu @ebmt5tug fcierr
halfcit", iprnh Der 9iid1tcr. lit tciuc
Shulr, ober ouB Su nnbci 5rpicl 9es
VI TO-, mcinlc N}itc, ,ons lit ppd
nfdlt gcfd6FyNdb ibu f6micu 7Sf mid,
0etrnit Geheu loiiciL, Scr Hnt fcicri
Iciien W]cbirrt9tug b!o2 elm Nal
i'm Sabre"
Ser Ni6tcr ihiittcltc zen NOpi NM
@iifc nlhr fort:
,ytuun. I'M Sic 5uiriebcu 81 itcllcl
nc6mc ih iilui Gage, pd3 III Ood
iid6cr 9cnlR."
y,Ih filrdltc, On mirit Elm bciitrc:
Nroc6Ot madden milncn", mcintc bcl
~ liter.
.9iin. h0tcr qcbc ib niGt, 90:
iii acuilg, ndn,it i0uneu 5ic %}uiric'
pcn iciul"
Scr'8idtcr mgBtc lIhcn urO e.
ipruch: a9hm 0It, bum molcn mir c.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23
si5bare GiltOer 6eciirfcu nit &idGpUu
MGrm Sitter.

c. 9ibt cinru @rlmo OuiiIr, rnum
biclc &inocr nftmnla rci5bnr ulb libel
gclulut linn. Nan bcbcntc Die I'M
rubiQfcit Der N1nhcr, pcnn bcrcn
&1rpcr nit flcincu Miirmcru hcbaftrt
iii, mclcbc ncrcu &rdftc nuiiuugcn mn
bic Sunftion Der GrAnnc it0rclL @ns
iilHqcr Der @runo iciu mag, - lit cine
G6nSafc, OnB &iubcr Y8iirmcr bubcu.
Sic &pluIgtcit u1b Mci36uricit Cures
&iuoc5,H cincn Wruuh. @cbct benz
itlbcn Ai,blpUp 8nIEl Sitter unb inll5
&ilrnlcr porhnnOtu lIuD, mirb bicie2
nbiolut burmlolc MiittcI Die lditiQcu
GGnIurUGcr pcrgrcibcu. % Gt9. per
SMuallcl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23
Sehn Mtaipnen Giumpbmes.

Sie 8epDlteruns pes Staates Neip
gorf be6iftert iih lnut Der iiiusiten
@%olfs56blune. Die jeboh nod elmer
9ieoiiion bebarf, ami 9,773,s17
Seelen.
Oie Stabi Stem gorf bat 5.066.222
ginupbner, cine 3unabme 0 300.@
661 IN Den Iebten flint Sa6ren, mo-
bel Mnnbattan cine Ibnnhme bon
187.4S1 aufnriIt.
9ie gepolferurs nuferbal6 Der
Stabt Neip gorf be5iifert iib auf A.
707, 1895, cine Sunabnte o &c.,
203 9e9cniiber Dem Sabre 1910.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23
In plDtlidet @tnstelihmer3en bran.
djen Sic nift 5u ieieen,

baS beiBt, tpern sic ous rid1tiae IitteG
anpenpen. Sloan's eminent lit in
iebem 6eim, fir Sung unb gift. tpirf'
lid notbpenbig. Seiien 6eilfraft mini
in Susenben bon Sricfen in lobenber
gSeiie be5ellgt. Gin iteifer sails in,
folee bon grfdltun9, @eritouduneer
BEL ainbcrn. Iisfelihmeucn, Neus
rdlgici6mer6en iuerbeu ourd Slcan's
Ointment adrantirt selinbert. Su
iebem Seim tornruen pl0slife Sd)mer.
gen unn 'fleinere lthfdne Dor. SIR
Seim ioate nift pbne cine Slaide
Slpan's iein. 20 Cts, so Ste. unp
S1.0O.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23

er sic Grlnubnib Ser Observation-Disclosures
fir Die Ierlnbung bes Spnamits babe.
6ealp 500 Grtunbi9ungen in nnb
S~eueripe6rs &ommiior Ibamion ants
lportete, baB es unmoglit lei. einen
iolden Grlalbnibidein alls5ultellen.
Gr lpcrbc cine gellnue l~lnteriufnng Der
Ineclcacnheit peranifnlten, ieBtc er
bin5u. Scnpr nod oealp nnS Terlds
Sen Dea Snnnmits perbieten fonntc,
mar Der Sprengroff ld)un peritalt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23

Or. Wieper bcionn lid I'M erircn SSn9en
Nea clcttrtiden 3ugs. 3p0lf nnSerc
&una9icrc ipurben bel bent 3uiums
menitnB mchr pbcr minoer id)pcr pere
lcet. II. Wcrcr mar iriiber on Der
@orpnrhs uuO an ber @erlincr lluipcr>
Ijtdt lGGtiA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23

Scucr, Die burd Sur5ihluG ent'tallpen
ipnrcn, ionnten idncl gelpidlt ipcrbcn.
Anf ber Silbicitt pna GhicoGo lrncos,t
Subcllbc nplt Observation-Disclosures upm
Stilrm bernbgeriiier, audi luurocu
mcbrerc NeQer iiberjdluemnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23
IN eiui iie1t*geIh

0turincietrctdr GanielS ii6cricbidte
Dem ~@cipiNcnagclbcrs SonO5" bcs
SduBamts $2.G0 in ciueul nit e.
q. s." mltericihucten, BON Ncmpnrt,
II. l.. nniirtcu Sricic. Ser Sdrcis
Der nca &rieics got nidJt an, III meld)er
&ciie er Der Hegierung @elh i6ulbig
iit ioubcrn idjricb mIr. er claude, Die
$500 tdulcn Der Hcgicrlrn9 }u.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23
Ter @ea snm Heihtbnm.

Sefonnter: .Sobeu Sic nift Dos
Bud perlegt: Die Stunt, in tilrSer
3elt reid 5u nerben2"
8uhbGnoler: ga, lei6er, al benz
li1npieen Ding babe id mein games
@ermogen 5iigeiett!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23
Slnterifa seninnt nnrd ben &ries.

.Sie Ser. Staaten lperhen nat bem
ariee Den Habm a%bidlopfen, @roBbris
tannien miro iif NIT 9epobnlidcr
Wild begniisen miliien, Die moeren
straightforward nit a%bgcrdbmter
Milh", 10 beiagt Elm Seridt, ipeld1en
ein Spe5iuls aommittee Der .SritiIb
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-08
Reader and Impersonator.

/ . q & ! q {Hae " Ne . 4
| Miss Mary Steadwell, who pre-
sents every Woman" at the Rey-
nolds Opera House Thursday, Oct
21, is a very talented, brilliant and
versatile reader. Miss Steadwell is
a graduate of the Vanderbilt School
| of Expression. She has made a
specially of Every Woman" having
appeared in the leading Southern
cities. She has had several flattering
offers to enter the chautauqua work,
but prefers to devote the most of her
time to teaching.
Miss Steadwell's work and ability
compares very favorably with that of
Mrs. Beecher who presented "The
World and His Wife, at the local
chautauqua a few years ago. Miss
Steadwell will appear here for the
benefit of the Christian Endeavor
home. On account of the great edu-
cational value of the play the admis-
sion will only be 25 and Is cents.
In addition to the reading there will
be three reels of pictures. The long
est and best program ever offered a
Union City audience for double the
price of admission.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-08
Motor Truck Collides With Buggy.

| Monday evening the ]. G. Escue
motor truck was returning from a
trip to Martin and when near the
Edwards farm met a buggy being
driven by Rev. H.. A. Butts. They
collided and the buggy was mashed
and badly damaged, and but for the
fact that both parties were driving
at a slow rate of speed, someone
would have been killed. In the bug
gy with Mr.. Butts were Mr.. Thomp-
son and young niece of Mrs. Butts
who were en- route to the church.
The young lady was badly bruised
and considerably SCARED, and ply
sician,, Dr. J. B. Hibbitts, after an
examination, announced that no
bones were broken. Mr.. Escue used
common lantern for light which
was located on one side of the ma
chine. This caused the preacher to
fail in his location of the machine.
Mr. Escue, it is said, failed to see the
horse or the buggy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-08
Mrs. Beulah Worsham.

Mrs. Worsham, wife of William
Worsham, died at the family home
near Pleasant Valley last Sunday
afternoon after a few days illness.
She was daughter of Gent and
SIENNA Luton Palmer and a grand
daughter of Rev. James Luton. She
was a few months over 81 years old.
She leaves her parents, her grand
father, her husband and five chill
dren. She had lived in the county
all her life and had a host of friends
who will learn of her death with
much sorrow. She was a member
of the Pleasant Valley Methodist
Church, having professed faith in
the Savior and associated herself
with the church when quite young.
The funeral was held at Shady
Grove Monday afternoon by Rev. H.
A. Butts and the body buried at
Shady Grove Cemetery.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-08
See the new BOSS HOT BLAST
HEATER at WEHMAN'S before you
buy any kind of a heating stove.
Clifton Steele Drowned.

Clifton Steele, age % and single,
was drowned Sunday evening in the
Tennessee River, near lockwood,
Tenn. Up to Tuesday morning the
body had not been recovered.
The young man is a nephew of
Mrs. G. N. Helm, of this city, and is
well known to many of our citizens
When boy he attended school here,
and later graduated with honors as
a civil engineer. His home, or rath-
er his fathers home, is at Tulla-
homa, Tenn, but the young man
usually spent a part of his vacation
in Hickman, the guest of his aunt,
Mrs. Helm.-Hickman Courier.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-08
Weekly Weather Forecast.

Issued by the U. S. Weather Bua
reau, Washington. D. c., for the
week beginning Wednesday, Oct. g.,
1915.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennes-
see: Cool and frosty weather We'd
nesday will be followed by rising
temperature for a day or two and
again by moderate fall during the
latter half of the week. The wealth
er will be generally fair, although
local rains are possible Thursday or
Friday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-08
Mature Warns Against Using Cal
omel.

The sickening, nauseating feeling that
follows the use of calomel is the natu-
raj result of disarranging your entire
system. Doctors everywhere are agree
ing that the action of calomel is much
too strong, and leaves the body sick
and weakened.
LIv-VER-LAx is wonderful substi-
tute for calomel, that has all of its good
effects and none of its bad ones. 1t
acts soothingly but thoroughly on the
liver, cleansing it of bile, and Kidding
the entire system of stagnating poisons.
LIv-VER-LAx is strictly a harmless
vegetable compound, and is GUARAN-
TEED to give satisfaction or your money
will be refunded. Insist on the original,
bearing the likeness and signature of L.
K. Grigsby. For sale here at SOC and
81. 90 at divers Red Cross Drug Store.
ADV.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-08
Chicken Livers.

An old hen has much larger Liver
than you in proportion to weight OF
food eaten. Then it follows that they
get bilious just like you do. They are
grouchy. cross, unhappy. Start her
liver and make her happy. Then she
will lay eggs all winter. Come and get
package of B. A. Thomas Poultry
Powder. Feed it occasionally. See your
hens perk up-hear them sing-look
for eggs. Your money back if it fails.
For sale by Frank G. Wehman.-Adv.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-08
Will Collect License.

Reelfoot Lake being the property
of the State, the Governor of Ten
nessee has exclusive control over it
in the absence of any special laws
governing it. The Governor has ap-
proved the recent ruling of the De-
partment of Fish and Game, pro-
vided for the collection of the same
license that they have been collect
ing for the past two years. J. M.
Riddick has been named as special
warden for Reelfoot Lake.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-08
lnsolvent Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency of
the estate of Miss Fannie Foster, de-
ceased, to the County Court of Obion
County, all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified
to file the same with the County Court
Clerk of Obion County, duly authenti-
Gated in manner prescribed by law,
on or before the first day Of January,
1916, or the same will be forever barred
in law and equity.
This September ~, 1915.
JOHN T. WALKER,
27-4t -. ,. Administrator.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-08
Culpepper Well.

Rev. w. W. Armstrong tells us the
report that Rev. Burke Culpepper
was seriously ill is all a mistake.
He was confined to his room with a
bruised foot. A letter from him re-
ceived Monday says that he is all
right and will be able to work in a
day or so. He has held two wonder
full revivals since leaving here, at
Paris and Jackson.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-08
Christian Endeavor Home.

The Christian Endeavor home was
opened Monday and will remain
open turnout the winter.
The first social will be given Sat
urday night, to which all the young
people of the community are cor
daily invited. A good program has
been arranged, which will insure a
pleasant evening for those who at
tend. .......
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-08
Suffrage Meeting.

Mrs. Guilford Dudley, of Nashville,
will deliver an address on Equal SUI
frage" on Monday, Oct. IL, at p. m.
at the courthouse.
Hrs. Dudley is very prominent social
ly as we'll as being a leader along all
lines of progressive thought, especially
woman suffrage. She ought to have a
large and representative audience.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-08
r Meeting, .. D, G.

lar meeting of the Leon
Ihapter, U. D. c., will be
Thursday afternoon at 8
the home of Mrs. N. E,
~ street. An unusually
program has been ar
it is hoped that a large
II be present. In addi-
usual historical program
be several short papers
j relating to the various
bf the South to-day.
owing questions will be
t this meeting:
did Tennessee secede?
led over the secession con-
Where was it held? Miss
Imany signers from Ten
lie there? Can you name
James M. Brice.
many crosses of honor has
er bestowed? Miss Edna
e some war incidents.
|, Mrs. Joyner, Mrs. Belle
Mrs. F. M. McRee.
presided over the Pro-
,ngress that met at Mont
Ia, in 1861? How many
ere represented? Mrs.
was chosen president of
Ition? Did he have oppo-
hat men composed Presi-
s. cabinet? Master Erie
administered the oath of
President Davis? Why?
If Ellsworth
was chairman Of the COM
draw up the constitution?
ction was given about it?
: wrote it? Mrs. Hassler.
was put on the committee
flag? Whose design was
Why was it necessary to
tie flag? Mrs. Massengill.
n was the capital moved
nd? Mrs. Will Fry.
tn at the present time:
t paper on the coal fields
18th and their relation to
Mrs. George Gibbs, Sr.
sral resources of Virginia.
Ter.
mage of the State of Ten
the present time. Mrs.
ell.
in Tennessee.
Dahnke.
road facilities of the |
IS. Swiggart.
OILS in the South. Mrs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-08
Big Sale.

A large crowd went to Clayton
Tuesday and attended the public sale
conducted by the widow of the late
j. E. Marshall, selling all the per-
sonal property belonging to the es-
tate.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-08
Church Notice

Rev. VIM. Thorne will preach at
the Presbyterian Church, North First
street, next Sabbath, 10th inst. Pub
lie cordially invited.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-08
Exceptionally beautiful indeed are
the new millinery styles at Mrs.
Arms.
Samburg Lot Sale.

The crowd is at Samburg to-day
(Friday) attending the Horner-
Ellsworth sale of town lots. Said
lots are located in and around Shaw's
Park on the lake, and prospects are
good for a quick sale at substan-
tial advance in prices.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-08

Coal Vases, Fire Sets, Shovels and
Pokers; these things you will soon
be needing; why not get them now
at WEHMAN'Sg
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-03-11
Punta Gorda. Feb, 70 1915

Punta Gorda, Feb. II, 1915
Having discovered by experience
of last winter that the water Of
the artesian well, at the public
fountain near the hotel, was bene
fetal to me, | came again this
winter and found that as a cure
for constipation, it is a complete
success taken before breakfast
My physician had interdicted bro.
mo settler and several other artifi.
cial mineral waters. SO it is very
agreeable to me to find simple
cOstless water, which certainly
answers this purpose and makes
me gain in weight. / have in past
twenty-five years tried almost ev-
cry place in Florida and this place
seems to me to be the best for ell
derby people, like myself, who
seek rest and quiet more than
gaiety and pleasure. The balmy
air, the beautiful bay in front, the
boating, fishing, abundance of
tropical fruit, and driving makes
a combination which beats the
zero weather of Chicago all to
death.-R. S. CRITCHELL.
Punta Gorda, Feb. Is, 1851
came here December "a, 1914,
from Chicago. Ny father, Mr..
W. Webb, recommended to me to
come, as well as my sister, Mrs.
W. A. Pillinger. | have been
troubled with chronic Indigestion,
kidneys and rheumatism. l
have been materially benefited in
all these respects. | have gained
an average of one pound a week.
| believe the water and climate
have done wonders for me.-MRS.
N. WAUGH.
Punta Gorda, Feb. IA, 1871
came here August LIST, 1897, re-
here for two months. /
was attending the State Normal.
| had malarial fever for months. |
had no health at all. | weighed
1876 pounds. When | left / weigh
ed 202 pounds. | worked hard all
the time over text books. | came
here again on December 28th,
1914, since which time / have gain
ed 20 pounds. / am in excellent
health. | was born and raised in
this county. | am feet | inch
high and weigh 205 pounds
NJ. Z. ABORTION.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-03-11

me much good. For two years it
has been necessary for one of my
family to use almost continually
very strong cathartics, considered
the best there is. We arrived
here Jan, 18th. Two or three
days after drinking this water the
medicine was discontinued. There
is now no necessity for its USE We
all think it the best water we have
ever used. This is the first time
this particular member of our
family has ever visited Punta Cor
da.-C. B. FUTILE, Detroit,
Michigan.
/ Punta Gorda, Feb. s, 1871
have found that the artesian water
of Punta Gorda will relieve many
skin diseases if baths are taken
frequently. In fact, there are
few diseases with which have to
contend that cannot be almost or
totally relieved by the persistent
and proper use of this water,
drinking, bathing, etc. | use it
in many ways. With equipment
and persistent use, as good results
can be obtained as with the waters
of Hot Springs, Arkansas. l
have lived in Punta Gorda for a.
bout twelve wears, having been
born in this county.-E. K.
WHIDDEN, NJ. D.
Punta Gorda, Feb. 9, 1851
came here Jan. LIST, 1915. |
was afflicted with stomach trouble,
generally called indigestion. At
ter three weeks here / have not
experienced any such trouble. II
drink the artesian water. ] as
cribe my renewal of health to this
water. | live in DesMoines, Ia
R. FELLOWS.
Punta Gorda, Feb. II, 1871
came here about Feb. LIST, 1915. A
bout two weeks before leaving
home | accldently met a lady in
New York City. She told me.
that she had been cured of rheu-
while on a visit to Punta
Gorda. All crippled up before
to Punta Gorda. That |
was one of the determining factors
which brought me here, as | was
troubled with rheumatism. |
have been much benefited during
my two week s visit here. | live
in New York City.-MRS. H. &c
CLESTON.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-03-11

Punta Gorda, Feb. 10, 1915-In
my opinion, the mild equalized
climate of Punta Gorda and the
absence of dust, (there is no dust
here Of any consequence and the
comparatively absence of pollen of
maturing vegetation, especially in
the fall of the year, is a very ia
vorable climate for asthma and
hay fever. | live at Lake Comor-
mt, Miss.-F. M. POLLARD, MD.
(Note: Hay fever is unknown
here.
Punta Gorda, Feb. 10, 1916
This is my sixth winter here. The
climate and the water agree with
me. By coming here | believe
that fully five years have been
added to my life. On Feb. 25th
l will be 81 years old. like the
climate, fishing, water and the
people. My daughter-in-law.
Mrs. j. W. Webb Of Chicago, came
here Jan. l, 1913. She had been
troubled for years with rheuma-
tism; she had not walked for 100
yards at one time during two or
three years. When she arrived
here she had to be led and assisted
up the steps. She left here a.
bout middle Of February, 1913.
After being here for about one
month, all alone she walked sever
al miles at a stretch. The water
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-03-11

and climate benefited her much. |
have seen several come here using
canes and crutches and go away
without them. | spend five
months of the winter season here,
| live in Chicago.-W. WEBB.
Punta Gorda, Feb. Is, 1916
This is my sixth winter in Punta
Gorda. i am in good health and
have been. | came here for the
water, climate and fishing. The
water benefits me considerably.
There is nothing wrong about my
health, except that which usually
attends elderly men. In Deem
Der, 1913, Mr.. Phil Adair of
Knoxville, Tenn, came here. He
was practically a nervous wreck,
having been unable on account of
such to work for only three
weeks during the preceding IL
months. He left here in Febru-
airy, 1914, so much improved that
he has been able to work ever
since. He has written me that
his health has been so far improv-
ed that he will not come down
this winter. / have seen several
persons come here walking on
crutches or with canes on account
of rheumatism. In a few weeks
they threw them away, walking
like a two-year-old. Mr.. Thur
man came here from the northern
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13

MORE POLICE NEEDED.-Mayor
Thompson has been elected and in
augurated and since then two hor-
rible crimes have been committed
within the precincts of Chicago.
Isn't it about time that he fulfilled his
campaign promise and gave the citi-
zens who voted him into office better
police protection.
1t seems to me that all the police
in the city are downtown in care of
the traffic. l know that out in the
resident districts a policeman is a
very scarce article.
Yet instead of getting more police
l see that all the smaTtest men in the
department have been placed in plain
clothes and formed into flying squads
and sent into poolrOOms and saloons
instead of being kept on their beats
where they are the most needed. It's
a fine state of affairs when four men
can hold up bank, kill the banker,
then come out on the street and hold
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13
NO CHURCH TALK IN SCHOOLS

NO CHURCH TALK IN SCHOOLS
Religion must not be discussed in
public schools by the teachers. This
new rule of the board of education
was unanimously adopted last night.
The Catholic members at first voiced
opposition to the new rule, but voted
for it's passage. The board voted to
defer action two weeks on the pro-
posed cut in the teachers pay. This
will give the teachers another chance
to put up fight against the propo-
sition to make up the school fund
deficit by slashing their pay enve-
lopes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13

act as monitor and guide and pre-
ceptor to Mr.. Barnes, plaintiff, in an
endeaVOr to make of him a useful
and good citizen. The latter seems
to have fallen foul of his expositor.
AS a case of professional ngratitude,
though, the colonePs thanklessness
went that of his protege one better by
his lightest intimation to the peo-
pie that he would run again.
But l can't get over how he does
love us common people. I've always
wondered why men in his position
should find such politically dense
beings as the average voter so attrac-
tive. He could easily retire with
money and glory to burn. He's OBJ
viously after neither We are led to
conclude, therefore, that it's love of
the most disinterested kind that
prompts his many uttearnces, a love
that is grace to we Iowly ones, love
that has made him decide to plug up
the hole in the ship of state if the
people will only tie milk, or even a
sardine can to the irritating party
that's at the helm at present and, &C
cording to him, letting in the water.
u. J.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13

the people at bay with cooked revolv-
ers while they make their getaway.
And all this with no policeman in
sight.
If Mayor Thompson promised easy
jobs to men in the police department
let us have others to take their places
and do their work. Let them travel
beats. 500 more uniformed police
men would look like 5000 to the
crooks if they were made to travel
a beat.-A Taxpayer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13

ANSWER TO FRED j. ULRICH.-
Judge Orrin N. Carter is candidate
for reelection to Illinois supreme
court. Jesse Holdom wants to be a
circuit judge. Both are Republicans.
Editor Day Book.