davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
YALE 1915 FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

NEW HAVEN conn. January :.
Yale 1918 football schedule nnno,rrod
Tonight contains only onc change fro,,
Christian Association Callcrc LII ~, ~, .
the place cf NOtr. Dame All ca,nS,
VIII be played in the Bowl cxc.I, ~.
contest VIII Harvard 1t Cambridge
September %. University Of Maine
October 2, University OF Virginia,
October 3, Lehigh
october l6. Springfield Young Mer,a
Christian Association College.
October 20, Washington and Jcnor.
son. ''''i
October 80, Colgate
November 6. Brown
November 10. Princeton
Y November 20. Harvard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
HAZEN DEFEATED IN SECOND
ROUND AT PINEHURST

PINEHURST. ~ c., January IA
Match play here in the second round of
the championship division in the an
nual tournament of the Winter Golf
League OF Advertising Interests, was
featured by the defeat of ]. j. IIaZcn
of the Oakland club by L. A. Hamilton
OF the Natloaal club Hamilton won
on the eighteenth green by holding a
midlrOn approach for a. three.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
TO-Day'n Card.


ma r,Tsa liSs I%Ts" ,!w;oyear-olds
Juliette. Il2. Whispering mone r., n
Loa. Gallo Vann. Little Bigger Sha :
ban. Divan, III; Shaban and Diwa,,
Sprccklcs entry. IVAN
Sccond--selling. thrcc-vcar- Qua
UP. hvc and half furlongs~. EN-, q
May, So: 'Moacowu. ~: Rreczcr OK
'I'anhachapi 100: Kitty S,,nrni,i ~, 30
Silvcrtonc. 105: 'EdInonton ,uo
~; Green Hrac, 107: Martin Chnvis'
10: Charles Goc:Z. NiTi Snna. y.
James. Fred Drck, Noble Grand VIZ .
Third-sclling. four ycor-o,d. ava
up, one mile Woof. 90; .JsnirI,. " oo
-Poiia, lo3; Eye White. IO3: Mari
Ioshiii. no; I-hdy Mint 100: .'Thc f,ino
DER. 10y: Fanuil Hall, los; {. " I$nn-
mIu, ' ~ lfr"ndo. li2: Voladay H., Io8:
Fourth--thrccy car-olds ANA mn
! 'mhhi ~, Handicap. six furinupsoRo
-. ri9 ,n.r t4bcris. 1903. Col. March
mont los; chrlsophinc. los: 0theiio,
Fifth cllins. three ycnr-o,d. and
up hHc iuriongs-' Flossic, 81: .R"ai-
ris, 'S; denver hoy. .Wnd Rear. 100.
Osanlc. 100. 'Bnrrnudian, ,oG. II aDn
ny Tyre. tiih" or I.ia,norc. Ioi 10 Mar
Imborator. Seneca, 1913: I,,v.,r:,n r'''u no,
Sixth--scllinK. four-ycnr'n,Ia !;
up. one milc--'rort Snntor nnn
100: 'Wnverinp. 1903; Voladnv Dryn ne.
FitZ9crnld. Goldy. Trannaci' Tx. wa tWo
nnokc. l0S. '''' "ey-
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

FIRST race.selling. four-year Odds
arst;. ii PATIO. 11s dieke1s5 T. : TO TO T. I.
I to to 9, to 8, second: Cogs; los ,(Burns),
Fec s.S Gay; Puck also ran w.
ysar9lds orn xs and
hA esisn. III 5M ,G s: ou5 rs,
81 Rsvsro 90 o sst 'H Goose r, nso
up six fSronss IfH%rye1 sroiSer 1 ics
t f,rinnduz ;n 3 TO 10. 2 TO s, out, frst:
s. second: Bogart. los tMcGo eW o.. 10
~. shepnerdess Old n. Iorda n,m Mor ra4
o oIs,o p 81, fretty Dale, Mawr Lad
rourth-The De, Soto. Hotel handl-
ionss nfS5ysar iS7 5p and up six fur
s. out, first; Old Ben. OS I'Turnerj. 6 to
s out, SECOND; undaunted. lO2 fSmyth),
Gis s5 Broom O. f 70 q .hi Tlcb Time
Gypsy Love also ran.
iifi,h-Eour,%ear1o ids. six furlongs
10. out; Salon. 100 (Warrington). ii to
p 3;rn,, TO- TO- out. SECOND; Oakland, 1l2
r Tas.0f to b,ad to BS s oIi third hns
Quin. Insurance Man also ran. '''
nSsixth1selling. four-year,;, odds and up.
ppII anu one-SiSteenth fnlle-Joe Die
FIRST; Reno. 10 lDishmanj, s TO !, ITO to-
/, to 8. second: Holton. 1O7 (Srnith),
10 TO % IL to l. to .: third. Time.
l:4G 80. Ora MCGEE, Myccnae. Raw
email. Strife also ran,
To-Dny's Card.
First race--pursc. three-year- olds,
Ave and md qnS-half furlongs-' Endur-
lo4: Estimable, io4; 6. ". Kiskcr. io4
Phil r.. 100; Fly Home lO6
Second-selling. two-year-olds, three
Bethel. los; Mabel Montgomery. lo s;:
business Agent. 100: 'River King, lO7
Meelika. los: Voluspa, ITO; Miss Fan,
ME, 10, Billy Joe. liz; Blue Wing. lis;
up. six furlongs--.Miss Kruter. &c.
Mawr Lad. l0l; ~ See 1t, lOl; Dan
gerous March. 1ot; Kate X. LOG; OLA
clare. ,lo9; Jim Basey. 1oe; Lord Mar
Fourth-thrce-yea and up. the
Cosmopolitan purse. one milc-Manioc.
lndolcnce. LOG; Stout Heart, io9: Robert
Fif,h-selling. four-year-olds and
up ,, ,. hye and am. one-half furlongs--'Tip
:Priwer lcs: Strange Girl. iog; F iUs.
damcntal. Ill: Old Coin. III: Post BOY.
Ia; l.uria ~: Tho Rump. ia; Light
Sixth-,seliing. four-year- oIGs and up.
mile and e-eighth-"c<:ck Pin. 90;
1enavaal. 100; Charles T. Granger,
100: Frog: lc6: CONSIDER. 100: Manager
Mack, l06; Jacob Bum. 100: Strife,
Jog; knight OF Cncas. 100: Billie Baker,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Dcmare.t Derent. Cline.

PHILADELPHIA. January l4.-Cal-
to 26S, in n billiard players league
match here to-day. Averages and
niEh runs: Demarcst. 10, 10, 29-67;
Cline. Q. L. 2S-S2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
shnckclrord ,,.,,, Tro.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., JANUARY "a.
y. r. Shackelford, OF the home club,
an Won inc championship trophy Mt tho
n!st mldwintcr tournament of the
SGisto Golf Club at Absecon to-day.
re defeated J. a. Parrish. Jr, OF tho
In the final round ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
AMERICAN AND NATIONAL
CLUB OWNERS TO TESTIFY
Presidents OF Leagues and Some OF
the Minors Will File Ahidavits
in the Federal Suit.
DOOM GOES TO THE REDS
Announcement Comes From Phila-
delphfa That Former Manager Has
Accepted Herzog's TcrmS-Far-
rell Gives Out Decisions.

CHICAGO. January 14.--Evcry club
owner in the American and National
Leagues, the presidents of the leagues
and some minor league club owners.
VIII file attidavits giving organized
baSetall'S side OF tho Federal Leagues
antitrust suit next week. il was said
to-day. Ban johnson. August Herr
mann and Charles Thomas. president Of
tho Chicago Nationals. already had
Comiskey. Of the Chicago Americans
and Robert Hedges. of the 81. Louis
Americans, gave their testimony.
The text of the afiidavits was not
mado public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15

Americans. gave their testimony.
The text of the anidavits was not
mado public.
fHlLADELFIIIA. January l4.--Am-
davits OF President Lanning, of tho
Noston American League club: William
f. Baker. prcsiGcr: Of the Philadelphia
Nationals. and Connie Mack manager
OF the Philadelphia Americans. to be
used in connection with the Federal
League suit against organized base
ball, were taken here to-day. II is un-
.derstood all denied the Fcderars
charges and declared that organized
baseball Under the national agreement
is not n trust.
Charles s. DOOM. former manager of
the philadelphia Nationals. announced
tonight he had accepted the offer Of
Manager Herzog: of Cincinnati. and
tho; he was, ready to sign contract
with that club at any time. HcrzoE
said over the telephone from his home
in Maryland that his offer of a two;
stood.
Earlier In the night President Baker.
Of the Ph!llies. had announced that he
would accede TO Doon's request and
ask for waivers on the former man
ager.
AUBURN. y. Y. January l4.-John
II. Farrell president OF the national
board OF arbitration of the National
Association Of Professional Baseball
cisions:
Services of players awarded: w. c.
rope, 10 Charlotte. n. c.; Charles Kelly.
The following players in major and
minor leagues have been released by
purchase:
BY Asheville. y. c.. a. G. Watson. to
Greensboro y. C.: by Greensboro, "
G.. Olin Perritt. TO Asheville. y. c.; By
Nashville, Tenn. Walter Dayton, to
Durham, \: C.; John l.. Lindsey, to
Memphis. Tenn: by Durham, \. c..
William II. Rowe, to Greensboro; by
Greensboro, y. c., h. c. Williams, to
Durham. \. g. and Charles y. Strain
to Richmond. Va.
PITTSBURGH. PA, January IL
Barney Drcyfuss, president OF the Pitts
hurSh National League team, went the
Federal League one better in their
player sold for dog" story and told
how he once sold RUDE Waddell to the
/ Chicaros for Stogie. Fred Clarke was
! tired OF the Iube, and Dreyfuss told
! him that he was sold to the Cubs
! Waddcn then demanded half OF the
purchase price and Dreyfuss, In de-
scribing the deal, said:
Il just reached over TO my desk and
picked up the stogle that had been
given 10 me by the Chicago manager,
, and said:
You can have 1T all, Rube.' and
gave him the cigar"
CHICAGO, January l4.-Hcnry ODay,
manager OF the Chicago Nationals last
year, probably will resume his old 20
sition as National League umpirc he
told friends to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
JAUREZ RESULTS

First racc-six furlongs-Eck Davis.
15i Gentry mshy) ',6s to to l. to 5. won;
lGroth), 8 to j. to /. to : T. third hgn
Time. liza 1-5. Miss Tempo. Eima.
Davis, Compton, Sam Conner, Ioneman.
Native Son. Charles j. Harvey, Pedro
also ran.
,Second-.fve and half furlongs-
5. 4 to 3 won; Category, 1903 iHart-
Weld. to l, to 3, 10 10, SECOND.
Helen Raybould. io3 (Martin). 10 to /.
Einalee. Yprcs. Bogy Johnson. Tower
Dad Davies, Single Toe. Gano. stolen
Ante also ran.
Third--six acknowledgements III
Electrowan. los Gezanson) 10 to j. 4
TO tcr !. to % second: Auto Maid. iOG
ein s little r jane l r9s5 SoSSN
Captain Drusc. Sweet Bait JrIvinI
Prorelatis. Russ Sand. Aura also ran
Fourthmfivc and "A half furlongs-
TO 3, won; Theodorita. los (Kedris)' 3
TO ] even, 3 TO 5. second; Rose Ring.
2 Fl oActGn !cs l. to J. even. third.
phane. Scrapper. Minco Jimmie, Bosom
also ran. ''
Fifth--six furlongs-Dcad heat he
tween Elsie Green oS tAc,on), to /.
10 20 D; ana Rooster. los (Rice),
IMcCabcl. to !. 2 to !. 3 to 2. third'
Time. :o6 %. Mary Emily. Trojan
Belle. Big Lumax. Lofty IIeywood
John Eurie. Annual Interest DOLL,
Boy, Tight Boy also ran. 's
Sixth = seven furlongs Originator
1l5 (Molcsworth), 3 to J. 6 TO :. 7 to 10
won; Choctaw, 100 !Acton). 10 to /, 5
70 :. to .. second; Nirco ITO (CortorI
- to ]. G. TO !, . to !. third Time
l:2' -. Tempest. Marty Lou, finland
King pontcfract Bob Lynch Kelsetta
ni'Sh street flack Mate, Calcium also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15

Grand total. 1891.
Wade and Bailey win by 455 pins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15

'Apprcntico allowance cla,m.a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-19
Government Physician Will
Come to Richmond First of
April to Make Detailed
Survey.
WORKERS GET DATA
Members of Committee Be-
lieve' New Legislation
Forms Strong Weapon to
Combat Spread of Disease.

Recommendations for the eradica-
tion Of the white plague in Richmond
will be made by DR. Leland Cofer gov.
ernment expert, after he has made a
survey and studied conditions in Rich
mond, shortly after the first of April.
DR.. Cofer has been assigned to help
the committee which is seeking to
prevent the spread of tuberculosis,
and will spend several days in the
city under orders from Sergeant Gen
eral Blue of the United States health
service bureau. In addition to being a
representative of the federal govern
ment. DR.. Cofer will hold authority
granted by the state, as he will be
sworn in as a special deputy Of the
state health board.
Time Remains Indefinite.
Previous engagements make it i'm
possible for DR.. Cofer to announce the
exact date of his visit, although he
has assured the committee he would
reach Richmond shortly after the
first of April.
Persons who have been cooperating
in an effort to arrive at a feasible
plan for checking the diseases spread
have valuable data which they will
present to DR.. Cofer for his use. Many
surveys have been made by compe-
tent persons. One of the tables will
show the relative proportion of tuber-
culosis to the different strata Of soci-
ETY.. ..
Members of the committee believe
the recent state legislation placing tu-
berculosis victims subject to quaran-
tine will be the means of making a
county hospital success, if the hos
pital Is deemed the best method of
combating the disease, after a thor
ough investigation of all plans has
been made. The law makes segrega-
ton practical, allowing officials to
compel sufferers to remain where
they can be made comfortable and re-
ceive proper treatment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-19
POOR PEOPLE LIKE
CARE OF CHILDREN
Mrs. Gambler Finds Trouble
Placing Homeless in the
Homes With Plenty.

AS the result of the apparent un.
willingness of financially able citizens
to take in homeless children, 7-year-
old girl who was previously placed
in home where the financial returns
were insufficient, is looking for new
place to live.
A five-months-old baby boy who is
now in home, is also to be placed.
Both the children are under the
care of Mrs. Gambler, secretary of the
board of children's guardians.
"It is a most difficult thing to find
people who are able to care for chill
dren and who are willing to do it, y
Mrs. Gambler said. "The poor people
seem to be the ones who will take
them in and / have many applications
from good responsible people who can
hardly live within their income aside
from having extra children to sup
port.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-19
SMITH, RECEIVES
MOFFETTS' POST
ON PENNSY Line
Richmond Man Will Become
Ticket Receiver on Retire.
ment of Veteran Employe
After IS Years Service.

Albert E. Smith, 107 South Thir-
teenth street, Pennsylvania extra
ticket receiver, has been called In
from Pittsburg to take the office of
ticket receiver which will be vacated
Fifteenth street.
Arrangements are being made to
move the office from the second floor
of the depot to the part now occupied
by the baggage room, on the lower
floor. The improvement will be COM
pleted in two weeks.
No changes will be made in the
office assistants. These are Howard
Steinkamp and Everett Haseltine.
The office work is heavy in Richmond
because this Is a division terminal.
The office force has been compliment.
ed by the Pittsburg officials on its
efficiency.
Mr. Moffett, retiring ticket receiver
who will be on pension, celebrated
his seventiet6 birthday last week. He
served thirty-five years in the same
office. He and Mrs. Moffett will
leave for San Francisco to attend the
exposition within a few days after
his retirement A gift made to Mr..
Moffett was two passes which can be
used until death on any railroad.
The new ticket receiver, A. E.
Smith has been assistant in Richmond
and the work will not be new. For
the past three years he has been con-
nected with the corps of extra ticket
receivers with headquarters at Pitts
burg although he lives in this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-19
REPUBLICANS
WORRY ABOUT
PRIMARY Law
State Committee Studies the
New Act and Wonders If
Measure Will Stand Con-
stitutionality Test.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 19.-1n an
effort to interpret the provisions of
the newly enacted Jones-Burns state
wide primary election law, and deter
mine course of action with regard
to its constitutionality the Republican
state committee convened at the Hotel
SEVERN today.
Confusion Of ideas exists as to the
exact meaning of various clauses.
The clause creating the most witicism
Is that which compels qualified voter
in the event of a challenge to make
affidavit that at the first preceding
election he affiliated with the party
holding the primary election and that
he voted with at least sixty per cent
of the nominees and that he intends
to vote for the nominees at the coming
election.
While contending that this clause is
unconstitutional, although it has been
in effect in cities only throughout the
state since 1907, the G. o. P. solons
intend to conform to the new law
because it requires the appointment
of more committees and the conse-
quent development of a better polit-
ical machine.
According to we'll informed sources
there will be more candidates for G.
o. p. nominations at the. state conven-
ton next year than ever before in
the history of the state. Leaders
are optimistic for Republican success
at the polls. Already six candidates
for the governorship are in sight. The
list includes James S. Goodrich, Win
chester; R. o. Johnson, Gary; James
E. Watson, Rushville; Quincy Myers,
Logansport; John McCardle and W.
L. Taylor, Indianapolis, and Charles
Henderson, Bloomfield.
Five for lieutenant governor are
mentioned.
The same situation exists with re-
spect to the other state offices and it
is predicted that by the time the con-
vention meets the scramble for plums
will be extremely lively.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-19

No charges have been preferred
against Weidenbach and White and
the police say there is no intention of
doing So They say that weidenbach
acted in selfdefense.
That Weidenbach, who is about 80
years old, was not killed or seriously
wounded is regarded remarkable for
Underhill discharged both barrels of
shotgun at him at distance of less
than six feet. The young man was
standing at the side of the road wher
Underhfll shot at him and Underhil
was seated in a rig.
Hears Shot.
Both times he fired heard In,
shot whistling about my head bur
Underhill's aim was poor because his
horse was lunsing about the road
After he fired the second time I weni
after him with my fists weidenbach
explained to the police.
According to Weidenbach's account
of the affair the trouble started over
Underhill's custom Of letting cattle
roam about the roadside The cattle
frequently got into the White farm.
doing considerable damage Weiden-
bach and his father-in-law complained
last Saturday and Underhill told them
that if they would keep their gate
closed there would be no cause for
complaint
Then he started to curse me and
call me vile names." Weidenbach said.
I grabbed him and jolted him around
little. and the big coward said he
would take back everything he had
called me. let him go, but as soon
as he drove away a little distance he
started reviling me again.
Points His Revolver.
Il did not see him again until yes
terday morning. We were both driv-
ing near the Nineteenth street bridge.
He said: Now. I've got you, you
blankety-blank.' and he pointed a re-
volver at my head. l told him he did
not have enough nerve to shoot, and I
jumped out Of the buggy. Underhill
drove away before l could get to him
This morning he drove past our
place and started yelling at me-
got on horse and rode down to the
pike. Then l jumped off and grabbed
his horse by the reins. I told him
that l was getting mighty tired OF his
abuse and / intended to settle affairs
right then and there. He leveled
shotgun at me and opened fire. After
he had shot rushed in on him and ne
tried to hit me over the head with the
stock of the gun. l DETECTED the
blow and then broke the gun. could
not pull him out of the rig, SO pushed
it over on its side. and then got Ur-
derhill. He got away from me and
jumped fence, but went after him
and got him again. gave him the
best beating knew how to give. Then
my father-in-law came up and he gave
him few punches. About that time
the police arrived"
you've been calling me vile names.
and your nose amt broke yet" is
what one witnesses to the affair saya
White yelled as he cleared for action
and went into Underhill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-19
ASSIGN SPEAKERS
To EXPLAIN WORK
OF BIBLE INSTITUTE

The following men have been ap-
pointed to make an announcement at
the various Sunday schools of the
city, the Richmond Bible School Insti-
tute, which will open next Wednesday
evening at the high school auditorium
They will visit the schools next Sun
day morning for that purpose:
First Baptist, J. J. Somerville; First
Christian, Forest Davis; Central
Christian, Claudius Riegel; St. Paul's
Episcopal. Clarence Kramer; Earlham
Friends, John F. Holiday; East Main
Friends. J. H. McAfee; South Eighth
Street Friends, DR.. A. L. Bramkamp;
Whitewater Friends, Waldo Lacey;
First English Lutheran. John Snyder;
Second English Lutheran, A. NJ. Gard
ner; st. Paufs Lutheran, John H.
Johnson; Grace Methodist, J. w. Fer
guson; First Methodist, E. NJ Haas:
Third Methodist, Rev, Sylvester Bill
heimer; Earlham Heights. E. D..
Stevenson: First Presbyterian, A. NJ.
Roach; Second Presbyterian, Roy l..
Babylon; Reid Memorial, c. E..
Thomson; United Brethren, George
Mansfield; Trinity Lutheran, E. H.
Hasemeier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-19
GILES EXPLAINS
FACTS ON ACES
IN ALL SCHOOLS
Educators of Sixth District
Meet at Rushville to Dis
cuss Problems at Organiza-
ton Session.
FIG RES COMPILED

Charles 0. Williams, j. T.
Giles and N. c.. Heironimus, Miss
Elizabeth Williams, Miss Anna
Wilson and Miss Carolyn Salter
left at 2 o'clock this afternoon
for Rushville where they will at
tend the first session of the
Sixth District Teachers associa-
tion since the organization.
Mr.. Williams is secretary. He
said he expects 500 Sixth dis.
trict teachers there. Wayne
county and Richmond teachers
will take the $40 o'clock inter-
urban to Cambridge City and
catch a train for Connersville
which will connect them with
the traction for Rushville.
Giles ConsuIts Data.
Superintendent Giles will deliver a
lecture on age-census of the schools
of the district, and has prepared four
tables from data furnished by schools
in the district, showing the percent
age of pupils eliminated by age and
by grade. and the percentage of over
age pupils, and the percentage of un-
derage pupils. The report shows a
total of 1889 pupils, and the total av-
erage of the Seventh, Eighth and the
Ninth grades has been taken as 1,OSS,
the number of pupils who enter school
each year.
The report shows that there are
1856 6-year-old pupils in the district.
or 109 per cent of the average num-
ber who enter each year. Only n
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-19
BOARD TO PURCHASE
DuSTLESS SWEEPER
FOR PAVED STREETS

Dustless street sweeping Is a plan
the board of public works is seriously
considering adopting.
A South Bend company is manufac-
turing machine which can sweep
even dirt streets without raising any
dust and it can be purchased for a
very reasonable sum, the board has
been informed. It has been highly in
dorsed by the engineer of the city of
Peru.
Attached to the front of a four
wheeled cart is a tank which contains
about 200 gallons of water. A very
fine stream is sprinkled over the
street from this tank. In the rear of
the cart is a rotary sweeper. which
deposits the dampened dust in the
cutters.
On paved streets, the board figures,
this sweeper could precede the street
flusher, insuring an absolutely clean
pavement On macadam streets the
dustless sweeper would greatly sim
plify and expedite their cleaning. 1t
could also be used in connection with
street oiling. which work the city will
probably do this year. Before street
was oiled it could be thoroughly
cleaned by the sweeper.
The board also believes it would be
wise economy to purchase such a ma
chine as it would do the work of a
number of men and do 1t much quick
er.