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The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-16

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The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-16

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09

consume many pages. 1t appears to
be much more reasonable 10 have but
one class, paying the same salaries in
an counties. In such communities as
have an unreasonable amount OF
work To do, the commissioners should
furnish sufficient deputies to handle
the excess The News believes In good
salaries, in fact, hign salaries. 1t is
unreasonable To expect Il high order
Of efficiency in The administration OF
county affairs unless inducements are
offered that will attract high grade
talent There is no justice in paying
q district judge $4,000 or $1,000 a
year ana the county treasurer, or
clerk, $1,000. Ii requires no higher
Intelligence TO properly perform the
duties Of one than IL does the other
True the training may be along diff
ferent lines, but the mind that Is
capable of graspng the one Is also
equal 10 the intricaeies Of the other.
The News believes that some three or
four Of the offices, provided for in the
constitution, might, without impair
ing the service, be consolidated into
one which, when SO consolidated.
should be as well paid as The others.
The more this salary matter IS agi-
tated, the more reasonable and FEAST
bic appears the old fee system. TN
der TINT system those who had BUSH
ness with the officers were the ones
who paid their salaries. and there is
much of justice and common sense in
the arrangement surely there is no
reason for delaying for three OF
four years salary legislation that the
constitution provided must be enacted
by the first legislature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09

Since The republicans Of the state
legislature have rcsorted to radical
means 90 Increase their majority to
two-thifds, il IS douhly their need and
their duty Ia enaci wise legislation. In
fact, such Legislation win be the
clcarcst justification for their action
IN unseailng one democrat in the SON
ate and four IN the house
For example, IL the republican par-
" of the state is to keep the confi-
denca Of the electorate. the majority
In the legislature must pass a salary
bin that will be fair 60 taxpayers and
officials alike
Without two-thlrds majority and
under ths power Of veto exercised by
an executive whose political ideas and
purposes might be Of the peanut va
rieiy. the enactment Of such law
would Of course be impossible. With
two-thirds majority the responsi-
hiiity for the enactment of such a law
rests sQuurelv upon that majority
Further there is need Of q tax law
That will distribute the burden OF tax
alton eQutably upon nil
The taxpayers of the state demand
such "a law, rightfully enough, and II
Is up o. the legislative majority to
meet this demand IL It IS to do It's
duty and II The republican party OF
the state ia 10 retain that public confi~
denee IL has already won
These and other wise measures OF
legislation are the need Of the hour
gentlemen nf the majority, and it is
for YOU 10 demonstrate that the
standing of the republican party Of
New Mexico. and what is OF vastly
more importance. the welfare Of the
taNpayers al the state, arc safe in Your
keeping. Get busy, gentlemen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09

mans as practicable. hut so far as the
possibility of it's being attempted
well, we have seen SO many strange
things IN this war and have iearneu
80 much about the kaiser and his real
feeling towards Us that nothing should
really surprise us.
/ have mad very unusual opportu-
mites Of studying Germany and the
Germans ] attended German maneu-
vers officially In 1880. and from 1896
TO 1894 ] did so almost every year.
while for many years ! spent "A por-
ton Of my spare time in that country
I have several times come in con-
tact with the kaiser, and on one oc-
CASTOR was honored by an invitation
from him, conveyed to me through
the late General Grierson. then MILF
tary attache at Berlin TO attend a re-
view at Potsdam, and to an annual
event, called the "Schrippenfest, es-
tabiished by Frederick the Great.
frankly confess that ! became
firmly convinced Of the emperors
intention to preserve the peace OF
Europe aud OF his love for Britain.
General Grierson, whose loss to the
country and army is, especially at the
present time, very great, told me no
later than on June II last, that while
nothing could be worse than the lying
atmosphere of intrigue around the
emperor, he was full Of faith in him,
and felt sure that there would be no
war SO long as he lived. and that he
had often been told by the kaiser that
nothing would induce him 10 go to
war with Great Britain.
General Gricrson was military at
taehe at the court of Berlin for four
years. lie was most capable and
observant man and wonderful linguist,
and vet he, and also nearly all the
British who met the kaiser in 1871 L.
during his visit to England, were
thoroughly taken In by the peace ut
terances at the Guildhall and else
where.
have long been a member OF the
German Atheneum club. which l al
ways found a most equahle resort, en-
tirely free from politics, where the
English members We're received with
especial cordially
was asked by the committee to go
there one day during the kaisers last
stay among us 10 help IN receiving
his imperial majesty had met him
a few days earlier al the German en-
bassy. where / had gone with depu-
tation Of the Anglo-German Friend
ship society, of which | was a mem
Der. the hate Duke Of Argyll, president
of the society, introducing us.
The kaiser on the occasion was par
ticularly gracious. and talked to me
for some few minutes about German
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09

The proclamation Of the German
government declaring all Of the Brit
sh coast war area IS the newest
development of the war OF particular
interest 60 neutral nations. Every in-
aicaiion points to famine conditions
IN Gefmony ana Austria. brought
about by the blockade Of the allies
fleets While Great BritRin announced
that foodstuas and cotton. not intend
ed for the use OF the army, could be
shipped TO Germany. the fact has
been that every vessel, except one,
SO luaded has been seized, the cargo
diverted to some British port and
paid for. In other words, Germany
Is now dependent upon a country no
bigger than the state Of Texas, to
feed $4,000, 900 people living within
its borders.
But. az a result Of the early RUS
sian invasion OF East Prussia the
crops of much Of the richest agrieul-
tural section of the German empire
were destroyed aud the people Of
that section are nearly as destitute
las are the people OF Belgium and
Russian Poland
The Germans haze but one way Of
striking back at England. She means
ito use the terror Of her submarines
against British commerce, destroying
the merchant ships Of that country,
regardless Of whether crews and pas
sengers can be taken of or not This,
of course. Is contrary 60 the laws Of
war sc far ms there are amy laws Of
war Bn, Ia this unprecedented sirug-
gle. SO many new conditions have
arsen that each nation has become a
law unto itself II IS a strugglo for
existence In which necessity knows
no law.
The matter Of most concern 10 the
neutral nations is the German warn
Ing that ships Of neutral nations may
be sunk by the torpedocs Of subma
rincs owing 60 the fact that British
vessels. in the danger zone, have a
habit Of flyIng tho American flag
against which there Is no information
lal law
Germany, England and France are
doing the things they believe neccs
sary for their preservation, and no
neutral nation can Say them nay
unless such nation is prepared tol
join one or the other side OF The bell
llieercnts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09

generals with whom | had served at
maneuvers
When he entered the reception
room Of the German club he walked
around talking TO one member after
another. When he came to me he evil
IDENTIFY purposely took no notice and
was passing on when Count Meter
Mich. the German ambassador. said:
Your majesty, that is General
Turner"
The kaiser turned around, looked
coldly at me, bowed frigidly ana went
on without a word
| cannot and could never account
for this very decided snub which [
had done nothing TO merit. Per
haps II was that the kaiser resented
the presence Of a hated Englishman"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
rIn COUNTY SALARIES mn.

The expected has happened The
ellegcd harmonious plans to put
through a county salaries bii have eX-
piodod or course. there Is more cau-
cusins, and moro talk OF getting to-
gether But il IS gone where the
woodbiae ,wlneih.7 sac TAR as the
plans Of the leaders are concerned
Some other way may be found. hut
mono a. good as the twenty-six classi-
aoaton plan Through it. county sal
afles can be adjusted according 10
the services 81 the officers Of the va
rloas counties There would be no
mixing OF the lawmakers OF Chayes
Into the affairs OF san luan, II Rio
ArriIia wants 10 pay It's county school
superintendent $50 a month and Ber-
naHlle wants ssse month man 70
look after her schools, let the rep
fesentatives Of each county have the
determining Voice
There is way q draft bill Tor
such classification that wiz be CON
Issiluiionai. ana the voters then viii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09

and would follow the same policy II
Il were hurting Grca, Britain and
France quite as much as Il Is hurt
ing Germany
IN other words. the policy being
pursued by Washington now, IS one
laid down Ia times u peace 10 be
followed ID time Of war. just as con-
eress passes laws, not 60 re a partic-
ular case. but applicable 20 an OF
the people Of the country The fact
that the law may work hardship
upon some o..s :s.crefs :" the law
makers cannot be taken into consld-
Grafton
II has been recognized IN interna-
tlonal law A. entirely proper for Ieo-
DC 81 neutral millions 70 ship arms
and ammunition 60 countries az war
The organization Of armed expe-
dltions aud the building Of warshlps
for belllgercnt are barred The
shipment 81 arms and ammunition H.
always AZ the risk Of the shipper or
the purchaser n Germany can seize
such cnrgo. or destroy it after Il
passes three miles from the American
coast line, that is her right Germany
can buy all the war materials here
she wants The problem with her Il
getting them past the British and
French warships on the lookout for
iust such cargoes II Great Britain
ran get such cargoes and Germany
sanst. that Is Gcrmary's misfortune,
not the fault Of the United states.
with the wild demonstrations OF
ne German Americans, the denunci- /
atoms by them Of the Washington |
administration for not becoming the /
NY Of Germany going on daily, our
3erinon-American friends should not
81 surprised IL suspicion takes root
n the minds Of the Americans who
nave no hypheuatcd nationality that
( war should unfortunately occur
between this and the German nation,
he kaiser would be aided by some
Millions OF men. who vote In the
United states. but siili retain all OF
heir loyalty to the fatherland.
II Is unfortunate that such situa
ion should have arisen. Had the
-nltcd states declared any time prior
o the outbreak u the war that she
would not permit the shipment Of
OF war TO any belligerent
ountry. It might have been wise But,
Without making such former deelara-
ion. to comply with the demands Of
he pro- Germans at this time would
lc 20 become the open ally Of the
routonie allies.
The American people viii not toll
rate indefinitely allen moddling In
heir domestic affairs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09


There is very considerable eie-
ment of Justice In the nsistence of the
state Educational association that
the county superntendents of schools
shall be paid an adequate salary Of
course IN their zeal the educators go
too far IN saying that the pay should
be equal 10 that Of the county treas
urer, whose responsibilities are much
heavier ana duties more constant. but
they are on the right track The sal
ary should not be less than S2,5O0 a
year IN counties of this class Such
q figure would secure the best possi-
bic talent, and DO justified in every
way in the development Of the
schools
The superintendent is practically
the only county officer who must
spend years In preparation for the Of
flee, and this fact should be consid-
cred first OF all in considering the sal
airy OF the office. The time has passed
when any other than a competent
educator is considered for The job and
that means ten or twelve years Of
digging at q dead expense AT time
IN life when the average man is be-
ginning to make real money 1t has
also passed when superintendent
could visit his office occasionally and
sort OF let the schools run them
selves. II Is q mans job now. aud
there is no county officer who works
harder If he does his duty Few peo-
pie who know anything about it viii
contend that the present salary of
County superintendent Ilill Is any
where near where it ought to be, or OF
sufficient size to recompcnse him for
the work he does. There are proba-
bly, as efficient superintendent,
though we don't know them. and the
illustration OF his case is enough to
justify the general endorsement of a
more equitable salary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09

know whore TO place the response
bility II the salary for this office Is
too high and the salary Of that Of
fee Is too low We have 40 idea that
there would have been no consttu-
tional objection TO twenty-six classl-
hcatlons had II not been for the fact
that too many Of the lawmakers wish.
ed 70 shIrR direct responsibility to
the taxpayers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
wANrrp--RnErMAri

We resolved an offer the other day
from 2 concern that manufactures a
sure cure Ter rheumatism. whereby
we could get a whole case Of the med
ieine IN exchange for a little adverlis-
Ing. Aftor reading over the propa-
sitien We really felt pcoved that VIC
had never in our life had a twang of
rheumatism So goes the world. OPP
portunsty Is continually knocking at
the doors of those who are not prs
pared 90 embrace il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
Gieanings From NeD
Mexico EXCHANGES


The best solution Of the county sal
airy question which Is now a yexng
problem before the state legislature.
appears 60 be unconstitutional. The
county unit plan was the method pro-
posed and had IN it all the elements
Of fairness to both the officials and
the taxpayers but It appears upon in
Nestigatlon to be class legislation and
therefore unconstitutional The plan
was TO make "a separate salary bill for
each of the twenty-six counties, leav-
ing the matter Of salaries 20 the legis-
lative delegation from each county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes n feverish irrita-
ton of the scalp. the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
ria The scalp of every particle of daL-
druff. aet 25-cent bottle of Dander-
inc ut any drug store, pour a little In
your hand and rub well into the scalp.
After Il few applications all dandruff
disappears and the hair stops COM
ing out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
With Scissors and Paste

MAJ. Gen. slr AIRED Turner. K Q.

tMal. Uen. Slr Alfred TURNER. 4, G. b,
in London Answersl
IN my own mind / have no doubt
whatever that the kaiser would like
above everything else short OF vicA
tory AL around---to strike a dire blow
az the British nation, and I have as
little doubt that he intends doing it,
u he Is able Le, me say at once that
| cannot imagine any attempted in
Nasion Ct this country by the Ger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
MIMnREs VALLEY TOMATOES.

ON January 20 fresh tomatoes were
served az the home Of the editor They
were lower Mimbres valley products.
too. The tomatoes We're grown hy p.
D. Gregg near sunnyside, and since
they We're gathered last November
have been kept in the cellar. Toma-
toes have been served at the Gregg
home every week since they began 10
ripen last summer Tho tomatoes had
about the same flavor as in summer
and they We're enjoyed much more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
crnn,N-ANriue,x msr>Ne


ahefe ens peace meeting held al
the coliseum in chicago sunday
night chat was iar from peaceful.
rupnrtins 90 be neutral the Ger
man seclWies ol the city took pos
session If a the chief speaker put
Ia MS time pesiue Germany, de-
nouncing Great Britain and ridieul-
Ing tire Emitted states Tor hcr neutral-
its attitude
There American c.lsens who are
more German Than American. are
3osrs the Cern%n empire mo good aud
they are doing themselves much
hafia. the Washington adminisaa-
tam - doing 40 more Than It's duty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09

IN This German colony IN London.
Perhaps i was that ne had INTENDED
to address the members as to their
duties to their Naterland while living
In England, and that my presence pre-
vented his imparting his Illuminating
royal and imperial instructions.
am convinced thar this must be a true
reading of the incident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09

The Best Laxative | Know OF"
have sold Chamberlain's Tablets
Tor several years. People who have
used them will take nothing else. /
can recommend them TO my custom
ers as the best LAXATIVE and cure for
constipation that | know Of" writes
Frank Strouse. Frultland Iowa. For
sale by all dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
Full Ib. pkg. Best MaCarOni Toe

Fresh Ranch Butter. Id ....... soc
Best Kansas Eggs, doz ......,. SOC
New Mexico Ranch Eggs ..... soc
LNtra sweet Oranges, = do1 2ac
Extra tanry Lemons. 1 dox zoe
25c pkg. Tango Coffee. ...,=..-. zoe
Good Quality Roasted Coffee i5c
Red Wolf Coffee ..............3 SOC
& uans of Best oil sariincs 25c
cnns of Rest Quality Min ~. zoe
Can iihhls Dried Beef ... Toe
Pkg. Argo starch ......s... So
Large pkg. Pancake f1our $500. Zee
ao-lb. hox All Sound Apples S5c
We are closing out our Winter
Goods at less than wholesale
Mems $500 Shoes ut. 10
Mems $3.50 Shoes at 90
Mems Heavy Sweaters. soc and IN
RoNs. Sweaters. ...25c and mn
Nomen's Wool skirts 81 90
Nomen's 75c Wool ScarfS t5r
Ard Hundred OF Other Bargains.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-11
ECD7 I'M EAEKKE.
MYgTIYTXs POLICE
UsrSsn SsS >@Sssb,I s44s S155sH
ri Nzr1s-s5 S4F>~s >s>Is<
N 4s~<

ffsss4@f rs~e4z g<ase1 Vtgs 3@yvtr>l ;
ggV rum, GS~i5 fifth Ese sn<~
M III M mir n a roraa6 aanzet ~
s,e-ee9 sri t1,7@Fe5 MIN ssaI ard
f5~zs. nYe Z,ss1@ tDn3ghf vsys cSs~
frs~%nf wfs3s d BAr Asf zf8>s>~s@
th0ffeg ray,t4ry. me fss<Dvsr1 nae
hfsf@ w ira ttys sDDsfnz IN s5axss
TN me 1sttyy a4fsfe 30 fSe Sronx
ms yfeEfrtxs sts<,@s raj sees rsrsev.
- snl ffsA7s ras ~ 66ark n fHsHtL
f1afEt,4 ~, bs~ xar1seafs, sS7 IN ~
6rag1Y 9>,ss4toerk f1fDH In ne eay
fsFl Hef HezT ras er0shsf arS me
fs>s vsre1<xsfzafls, me h&f be>n
HeSS sS>yYE fvd, usszsy
Ths s<,fy hsf b~@0 Dsezef IN tbs
fy.stsg, fse@ S<,vnrsrf s6S ~ h>esfsysI
u, ssvs SsNn ssses, w fsA isn@sy E5gly
sesDsNaasae u, ne ma,sAr, W. ssnt
m r,,e1 yfsnf5sr ", nat half e<,vsYtsE
tts@ rssnsfss n f,t7nf IN fsis srnnsS<
fsfe hsfyhb<vh1s6,
me rSrs4n VS. sSr1t tbTfYfys
ysar* III sfts vors . fsrr spft vitn
4 hjs1y pNS1ss e<,At ssf gsrf~raf1fy
Aypensfys snHsrsarnAHtx rbth vsrs
tbrt sr6 rent, pe1sbt fa'ns, wtYlnb
6r,fitt,r.t16 ~ ftrtprftts, 1estrtys1 .
1s4fsSN >ibey
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-11
AUTO INN GARAGE k5 '6xg

A.. p. Meyer, clerk and auditor, we're
hsYs, and together with Recorder
yaosnsD drew tie Jury list Follow
ing Is the list:
Jsmss barnes, Charleston; Gam
Yerinker. Ksoknk, third; John l.. ARD
old, Ksokuk. sixth. ;. J. Walker. Keo-
kuk, third, r X. Downsy. Donnelison;
l.. w. Parsons, Ksokuk, first. william
Butler. Ksokpk, fourth; l.. l.. Arnold,
Ksokuk. first, James NcEyoy, Kso-
xxx. FIRST: Elmer A. Ksdser. Keokuk.
sixth; w. E. Marley, Keokuk, first:
George l.. Parsons. Keokuk, first. Dan
John, Sr.. Keoknk. sixth, n. 8. Girls
well. Ksoknk, frst; A. X. Hayden, Keo-
kuk. fourth; William Robinson. Mont.
rose; Oliver Dobbs. Keokpk, seventh:
Robert Trfmble. Montrose: Tom Har-
mon. keokuk, fourth; Milton Hicks,
KDkuk. fourth; Herbert Wooster,
Ksokuk, ". Il. No. 1. J. G. Paradice.
Ksokuk, first; G. A. Wickhani. Keo-
kuk. nth; r. NJ. Jones, Keokuk, third;
}. -. Riley. Pennington: Charles John.
son, Keokuk, second: Frank Riddle.
A. M. Davidson, Keoknk,
first: August Boote, Keokuk, seventh:
Walter v. d. Mas. Ksokuk. FIRST: II.
/ starr, Keokuk. seventh: John
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-11
Oil Treatment for
Stomach Troubles

a ,;fppis prescription made ~ 81 4
continuation Of pure vegetable OILS -
producing wonderful results for STIFF
ferers from stomach, liver and intestinal
10 bsy. originated h france, where Il
has been nsed for years hy the pessantry.
vss introduced into this country ty
George ~ Mayr, a leading Chicago
druggist, who cured himself Of severe
stomach, liver and intestinal troubles By
~ use. Those who have used II say the
first dose ia sufficient 10 convince any
one NJ is remarkable merit, and that
within tusnty-four hours the sufferer
feels like new person. This medicine.
which has become known AZ Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy, is sold by leading
druggists everywhere with The positive
understanding that youf money will be
refunded vjtholt question or bubble IL
ONE bottle fails 70 give you absolute
salts faction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-11

KIfnsIsr, Donnsilson; Charles Eettes.
ksoxuk, fsuh: john Eafs, Rsokuk-
fourth. Ralph Wright, Ecn.roee:
Ernest Btdfsnsta3t. Ksokrx. seveafh:
w, A. Dorsen, Keokrk, fifth. II. A.
Knight, Keokuk, third. Charles A
Shassg, Ksokuk, seyenth; c. A. Bar
taoiomsv. Keok1,k, first; Al Opatelsen,
Reokuk, seventh; ". Fannin. Keokuk,
fourth: Henry ". Martin. Keokuk,
sixth; John H AcheAOn. KeokEk, fifth
Charles Richey. vineennes; John
Burns. Keokuk, fourth: Fred Geiser.
hnokuk, seventh: Edward Wfisey,
Keokuk, seventh: Paul Luedtke. Keo-
kuk, fifth; J. A. Wagner, Montrose:
David ReA, Keokuk, fourth; James
NcLAuzhlin. Keokuk, fourth; A. l.
Cook, Reoknk, fifth; James McDoI-
AID. Keokuk. srst; August Anderson,
Montrcse.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-11
gUsrHESg MEETING
or gHf>OHD CHURCH
r.l J, q, tfpshss rtesidss ~ hnoasi
Gathering WsItsh Yrs HsiJ
4 SIS WsfHssSs/s

fha arfstai bnsfpsss NESTING N the
hntJff ptsEtyfstisn ehuyeh rae held
IN Hsfbrsdsy svsnins In me ebsrsh.
me- pyvf J. q ff1Yjtss presiding AZ
ttodsfstor, The rsD,tt ~ the SEES
sttH wss Sivsn ny fsvs Mr.. Hughes.
William Teller esfn the rspoft for
the b5nfG ~ atac5hs. =. q, Harrison
krer THE ftBndsy sthoU report Miss
ihtabei Hughes ksss The rAtsr, ~
tiA pbtk ~ Ire Ladies' An sr1isty
Mrs, gebfke tstihbef reported fof ths
We mems missionary society The
-ttF f,,ps ~ the young people ~ ~.
Willing Wbfktfs sucissy vss made ~
Mrs 1s1tgis Dnhuigsn. Thsr. was n
i.fFa attendance and the reports
sli4eea its ehuteh ~ be In a good
condition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-11

to the Rufus r. Dawes memorial no.
tel In this city. which was erected ~
the memory OF the financier's son. y
to be built In the eastern city.
1T win not be refuge for hopoes,
said the bank president today, ou.
WIN be essentially for the man who u
down and out"
Shelter is furnished at the rate u
five cents for bath and a nights ioos'
ing and from five to six cents is chars
ed for meals at the local estaoisn'
ment- The Boston hotel is to be run
on similar plans.