davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-05-06
Champ Clark's Tribute.

Speaker Champ Clark referred to the
fact that only two men in the country's
history have served longer in Congress
than Uncle Joe-and their longer sserv-
ice counts only when the terms In the
Senate and House are added together.
Mr. Cannon holds the record for service
In one body.
Concluding a tribute to the public
-services OF Mr. Cannon. the Speaker
said:
while Speaker Cannon was deliv-
ering his Lincoln speech. I noted what
a remarkable profile resemblance there
Is In his face and Lincoln's, Just as
there is a striking resemblance in the
face of my good. dear friend, Major
Stedman. of North Carolina, and the
face OF Gen. Robert T.. Lee.
Mr.. Speaker Cannon owes II TO
himself and to his countrymen to
write a book OF "reminiscences. Jobs
vengeful declaration. oh! that mine
adversary had written a book to
| the contrary Notwithstanding. Evil
| IDENTIFY the Man of Uz did not have
in his minds eye Theodore Roosevelt
and Woodrow Wilson when he gave
voice to that far-sounding and ma
licious desire.
I'VE. one and all. most heartily and
| affectionately congratulate Mr.. Speak
| er Cannon on attaining the Psalmist &
| extreme allotment OF four-score years
and upon having that which should
accompany old age. AS honor. love
| obedience, troops OF friends and we
hope from the bottom of our hearts
that he will live many years full oi
| usefulness, happiness and prosDerlty"
The Washington times., 1916-05-06
HOUSE PAYS UNIQUE
HONOR TO UNCLE JOE
unltes in Great Demonstration
Of Esteem for Veteran
Statesman.
CONTINUED from First Pasel

colleagues cheered the grand old man.
of the House, lie began by expressing
gratifcation' that there are times when
partisHnship Gun be laid aside. IN fact.
he said. he had found that there were
no personalities In partisanship.
I'VE could not be human II we did not
disagreed at many points" said Uncle
Joe. There would be no work for
OF many minds"
And then after n pause, during which
he seemed 10 con,ure the vision Of his
friends Of the mast, MIR. Cannon said;
so have found the partisnnship or
this House throughout these, forty years
sometimes warm and NrorouH. but
largely mixed with patriotism and much
ter aisle TO prevent men from crcssing
that partisan line, and no prohibition
against meeting In lobby or the cloak.
room and talking II over in private. 1t
hns been 10 me a pleasant. and, hope.
a profitable eyDertence.N
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
BUY SITES FOR
TWO new BANKS
German Americans Growth
Has Been Especially
Notable

Ieorge n Kirchner, president OF
the German American bank. has
closed deals for the purchase of two
sites for branch banks, one az Fern
dale and SDrtngwells-aves,, and the
other at Hamilton" -"ivd. and Webb
ave. Erection OF the branch build
ings will be commenced as soon as
contracts are let.
The German American will in two
months time occupy two branch
banks that haEe been under course
OF construction the last several
months One is at Eliliotst and
Noodward.ave. and the other az
Newton and JOS Campau-aves
When these two and the others.
for which sites have just been pur.
chased, are completed, the bank will
have seven branches in the city. The
expansion OF the institution has been
notable.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
BLACKWELL SALE.
is CONFIRMED
Overrules Several Objections
of the Henry 5. Weber
Company

Overruling the objections made by
the Henry c. Weber Co. Referee In
Bankruptcy Lee Joslyn has con
nrmed the sale of the assets OF the
Henry Blackwell Co to Bernard
Goldman. Hearing on the objections
was held Saturday, the referee hold.
ing that combination bid OF Goldman
would stand.
The Weber co, held lease of 20
feet OF the Blackwell store at Nos
230-236 Woodward ave. and their
principal objection was the form OF
the big submitted by Goldman. They
refused TO bid under the referee =
arrangement. and decided TO contest
The sale
The referees decision turns the
property over to Goldman, at a price
OF S72500
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT
OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit. Mich. Jan. 20. 1915.
PROPOSALS FOR FUR
NISHING VITRIFIED
SEWER CROCK AND
SPECIALS

Sealed proposals will be received al
the office of the Department OF Pub
lie Works. Detroit. Mich, until Fri
day Feb. 4. 1915, at 10 o'clock a m
Eastern standard time, at which time
and place they viii be opened, for
furnishing in accordance with the
Specifications 10 be had on application
elbows. VS. etc. az may be required
and ordered by the Department Si
Public WorkG during the year eh"-
BIDS viii be received for delivery
In Eastern district ana also "eS'o'"
district Of the city -.
bidders Will submit samples or pipe
and "Ys' with proposals,
Uidders must tndorse on OUTSIDE OF
envelope containing bids the kind OF
material bid upon.
Delivery TO be made In such guam
titles and az such times and places as
directed by the Department OF Public
Works.
Bidders shall specify discount from
list prices 20 cover each size OF
pipe and specials. and bids will be ac-
cCptcd only on blanks 20 be furnished
on application at this office
Bidders are required 20 fle with bids
iu separate. envelope certlhei
check in the sum " $500. payable 90
the Department OF Public Works,
which will be forfeited on failure 90
enter into contract with surety
company bond VA the full estimated
amount % contract within nvc days
after being awarded same.
The right 90 reject any or all pro
pOsale is expressly reserved
All proposals 20 be made In dupli-
is34 GEO. VI. FrNKELL.
B-6gS Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31

cember year ago. An encouraging
feature In the December returns was
au Increase OF S57,O0O,OOO Of Inn
ports
General business continues active
and In satisfactory condition, and al
present no cessation Is In sight
Commodity prices continue to rise
chiefly owing TO demands arising
from the war and our financial lead
ers are wisely emphasizing the dan
gers Of Imitation and careless com.
lditments. a The outlook though
good. Is full ~ hazardous possibll
tiles and all financial operations
should be guided by only the best
Judgment The financial situation
az whole Is sound and prospects
hopeful
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
Marriage Licenses

John u Sneathen. %. Detroit. Lee
Hcnuiu, eE. Chicago. III
James G. Pennington, 30. Windsor.
Hazel Woln. %. same.
lgnacy Jadsaws. 23, Ursula susait2.
wladyslaw zabek. 20 zona Rzep-
Tom kspItan. %. Tnue Spout. 20.
Laurence Koziara, %, Maggie Rs-
Walter Krouslde. q Agnes Lukais.
AIRED c canaold gg. Coral Purdy.
Michael slowik. 27: Anna cayr-
Erwin 4 Tyrrell. 90 Amelia St
Andrew Muha. -. Mary Polaski. IS.
John Wiudels. %. Detroit, Helen
Vanbecelane. 70. Crosse Pointe VII
lagc
Antonino Tuzzo. 2S. Lena Curro. 90.
Thomas Pasko. as Mary Misura. as.
Andrew Nrsnec. 26' Mary Nanyak.
John somyak. %. Anna Gordon. %.
Jacenty Kurkowski, 81; Julia Schu-
manski %.
Walter stier. q Mary Pokorny. Is.
stanislaw Govac, 26; Apolonoa
Stutkowski. 20
Thomas Heald. Sc Anna sigsworth.
CO.
Peter Novak. 2s, Helen Tenorou-
Clarence f. stevens. "a. Los An
geles; Name " WinAlow %. Detroit.
William -. Root. rs Louise q.
Josiah u McGrew. Is; Alverla Fox.
George c. welgeL 27; Iua Ackley.
Frank Bsres. 20. Frances Koudsla,
Dominick Kadye, 2S Annie Bake
Fred Aitermau. 2s; Sarah Lehman.
George Conrad. 20; Viola Adams.
otto wischerm, "a; Vera Chsrlard.
Joseph Kapelalsid. 2s; stephanl
IT, " sherIzer. 81. Ida Brake. as.
Rene Bazyn. 30, Alice Brsekevildt
Alexander storey. %; Geola sro-
man, %.
Frank Bosik. "a, Nellie scymilfeniE,
T. n. Gibson. 30. Alice @. lee, 20
George Adair, 20, Elizabeth Mullen.
John oconnell. %: Florence Mall
Joseph IT. Marshall. as. st. Louis.
Mo. Elizabeth V. DAILY 80. Detroit
John 10th. 25 Mary Kuritan. 10
Martin A Griswold. %. Toledo,
Bertha NJ Peters %. same
Hester J. Aubin. 30. Toledo; Irene
Earl. 10 same.
Frederick wchner ss. Detroit;
olga Stoltz. az, River Rouge
Ernest kemnitz. ~, Mary Lam
steve Deiesek. 2s: Josephine Leon
ska. 20
Fred l. Meyers. 81. Grace NJ Blake.
10.
Ray Watkins. %. Delta. o., Goldie
Merrill. t9 same
VlHemeneh Alphonse- t8, Selma
Rruce Turreu IS. Susan Nera Pat
rick. rs.
Grover c. Younss, 90 Hattie
clark. %.
John szaIadzinski. a.. Victoria Ku-
lawa. 81.
stanley Zadrosny. 60 Ford city.
Kazmiera Xhikowaka, 90 same
Eddie Hinds. 90 Alberta Vaughan,
2i.
Rosollno Bomurarlto. 2ii Rosalia
Sierra. iS
aa=-aaaa=---s-aa--a
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
FOR PAVING STREETS AND
ALLEYS

Roll No 1897 For grading and
paving alley no. 54l, being the un-
paved portions OF alley in block
bounded by Woodward avenue, John
Roll 10. 1898. For grading aud
paving alley No. $50. being the north
and south alley hrst west of Wood
ward avenue from the north line of
Parsons street 60 the south line Of
Selden avenue.
Roll No. 1000 For grading ard
paving dunedin street from froaaapf 1sff
10 south curb line or Lasalle gardens
'ORSIi Roii No. 1901, FOR gradIng and
naVing Dwight Boulevard FROM the
,vest line or Fiskc avenue 20 the
west curb line % Parkvlew avenue.
Roll No 1902. For grading and
paving Hancock avenue from west
curb line OF twenty third street 20
the cast line ~ Twenty fourth street.
Roll 80 1908. For grading and
paving MARYLAND avenue from Vest
side OF Linwood 90 west side OF
Northwest Play Grounds.
Roll 40 1904 Fos grading and
paving Meadowhrook avenue from
the present plNemcn' to the north
line Of lot 90. W. g.. Mlcls's sub.
Roll NO. 1908 For grading and
paving Mtdhury avenue from east
line 81 ST. Aubin avenue Co vest line
Of Mt Elliott avenue
Part ! is due aU1 payable Wlthiu -
days from the date ol this notice.
parts - and become du and pay-
abla iu one two and three Ygpfs re-
spectiyciy. from the date of Lhs nO-
tico. together with intercst ~ the
rate on q per cent from the date %
con nrmatbu 81 this ron
Either pf said parts riay BE- paid
within 30 days from the date of this
notice without further interest
Ir either of snid parts one. two
A. hr ID l.rH H.1F
they become due. 8 per cent penalty
and interest 90 the rate 81 z per cent
from the date of confirmation ~ the
VIII be added ind the
premises assessed viii be advsr tleed
and sold aE provided by law
MAX G.. KOCH.
B-bs7 city Treasures.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
FRANK J. DINAR
is PRESIDENT OF
MANUFACTURERS

Omoers OF the Milwaukee juno.
ton Manufacturers association were
chosen. Saturday. at a meeting in
the Russell-st branch Of the Peo-
ple's State bank Frank j Diuar,
superintendent of the jerks & Muir
Manufacturing Co. who has been
tho secretary and treasurer Of the
association the iast three years, Is
The new president The other on.
ers are: e-president, j. Lester
Dryden, secretary and treasurer OF
rhe Long Manufacturing Co; secrc-
t3ry and treasurer. Daniel Boone
sales manager Of the American Can
Co
The quarterly meeting OF the as.
sociatlon will De held Feb 15 in
the Board of Commerce. Represeu.
tatives OF 50 firms will be repre-.
seuted. Members OF the associa.
ton employ 10000 men.
PrintinE-<he plain neat kind--that
Il rfuhr--Tfutea I0h Dent -- Main 4Eln
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
Classified
Rates..
4 Cent a
/ Word

Cash with order. II charged. 81
line
No transient advertising inserted
for less than i6c with casa. lso II
charged. per insertion.
The above rateH apply 70 all clAHsi-
ncations except Births, Cards OF
Thanks. Obituarini Meeting Notices
and all aGr preceding Male Help.
and Meeting Notices Minimum
cnarRe. soc Tor IS words or less over
IS words one-and -oue-third cents for
each extra WCrd
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
CITY OF DETROTT--OFFICE
OF CITY TREASURER

CITY OF DETROTT--0FFICE
OF CITY TREASURER
Detroit Mich. Jan. ~. 1915
Notice is hereby given to ali per-E
sons interested that there have been
nlcd IN this office the following
named assessment rolls;
FOR PAVING STREETS AND
ALLEYS.
Roll No. 1857. For grading ana
paving Columbus avenue from tho
west curb line on LinwoOd avenue 10
the east line az rS-xter Rouievard
Roll No. 1883. hor grading and
paving Continental avenue from the
.outherly terminus 600 feet south OF
Essex avenue 10 the south curb line
OF Jefferson avenue.
Roll No. 1868 For grading and
paving Mcclellan avenue from the
north line OF Gratiot avenue 20 the
Roll No 1870. For grading and
paving alley No. f6s, being the IT. AL
ley ln block bounded by Woodward
avenue. John r. street. Alger and
Ron No 1871. For grading and
paving alley No. 496, being the north
ward avenue from the north line OF
lerdrle avenue 20 the south line OF
Ncdhury avenue
R2n Ne. ls72. For grading and
~ block between Philadelphia sanl
Hague avenues, from the east line Of
John n, street 90 the west line OF
Roll No. 1879. For grading and
paving alley No. 52S being the alleN
irst east 0f and parallel 20 Orieana
street from the north line OF DivlsiOfi
street TO tho south line Of Alfred
Roll No 1874 For grading ana
| paving Campbell avenue from north
! line OF Jefferson avenue 20 the south
''qg Foii T' ~ 2or rngs: SSsdinr and paw.
! ing Draku avuuue from the north
curb lire OF Freud avenue TO the
south euro line OF Jefferson avenue.
paving F1dred street from the west
| line or Junction avenue TO the east
| line OF Cavalry avepue.
paving Hogarth avenue from the
west curb line OF LinwoOd avenue 10
the east line of Wildemere avenue,
Roli No, No ISIS; Tor grssdins sslIs an, and
| curb line OF Radford avenue 20 the
east line OF Grand River avenue.
Roll No. 1879. For grading and
paving Martin avenue from north
curb fine OF Clayton avenue TO south
| line OF Michigan avenue.
Roll No. 1850. Fox grading and
paving Newport avenue from the
/
south curb line Of Jefferson avenue. -
Roll No. 1891. For grading and
! paving Parker avenue from north
/ fine Of Gratiot avenue to south curb
\ line OF Hendrie avenue.
Part ] is due and payable within 30
/ days from date OF this notice Parts
! Q, and become due and payable IN
! one two and three years respectively
| from the date OF this notice, togetheF
] with interest at the rate OF 4 per
| cent from the date OF the eonhrma-
| ton Of this roll.
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 30 days from the date OF the
! notice without interest.
If either OF said parts one, two,
three or four shall not be paid when
they become due. per cent penalty
and interest at the rate OF z per cent
from the date Of confirmation OF the
assessment viii be added. and the
premises assessed will be advertised
and sold as provided by law
MAX G. KOCH. (,
B-5eT City Treasurer. &
|
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

STORAGE furniture, nearly new, bar
gain price. Sumner Co Mich 4 4th
-------------------------
Sf45 FOR HAtNES' BROS Upright
PIANO. regular $3.50 style, rich,
dark mahogany. dun finish, large
size, very sweet full tone spleu-
did condition This weeks special
Pay very small amount down, bal
anCe weekly or monthly, as con-
vcntent. GRTNNEL1. BROS. 245
Woodward.
Sl73 BUYS sCHtLLING PIANO-Fine
walnut upright, modern I'm every
detail, sweet. rich tone. Easy pay
ments. Call or write Immediately.
GBlNNELL BROS Branch s. Mon
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
TWO-ACRE LOTS

rhis is what you want, located out
Michigan ave. in the direction OF
the clty's greatest development.
close TO car line lrst-class soil.
ideal location restricted and weli-
developed The price is only $500
per lot. while they last; easy terms
You can buy "a city lots for the
price Of one do not hesitate II you
want garden spot. for here IL Is,
Let us tell you more about It.
TROMLEY, WILSON CO,
Cad. 5000. 1016 Cham. OF Com. Bldg
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
CITY OF DETROIT-0FFICE
OF CITY TREASURER

Detroit. Mich. Jan "a, 1919
Notice is hereby given [ all per-
sons interested that there have been
filed i'm this office the following
named assessment rolls:
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
FLORIDA

Investigate this before you buy, Palm
Reach county shipped last year
S3l9,4IO more fruit and vegetables
than any other county I'm Florida,
the death rate Is lower than any
other county; get the health report
for Florida and be convinced. Call
or write for information. Farms on
easy payments in an established
community. open evenings. Walter
Bowron. 303 old Telegraph bldg.
100 ACRES best land In Ohio. Sell
cheap. Must sell. James Spence
Lake. Mich
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
LATERAL SEWERS

named assessment rOlis'
LATERAL SEWERS
Roll No sO01 For constructing
vitrided crock lateral sewer No. 1881.
in alleys in blocks bounded by DeNr
ter Boulevard, City Line, Taylor and
Forestdale avenues
Roll No. S002. For constructing
vitrihed crock lateral sewer NO. ZSs1.
in alleys In block bounded by Dexter
Boulevard, city Line, Forestdale ana
Bancroft avenues.
Roll No. sOSs. For constructing
yitrifed crock lateral sewer ,SS,, Nc 2,is.
Cooper. Graves and Warren avenues
Roll No. SO0SA For constructing
vitrlhed crock lateral sewer No. 2699,
In street, ST. Clair avenue. between
Marsh avenue eXtendee and Edlte
Roll No. s02O For constructing
vitrifed crock lateral sewer No. 272g
Thornton. Grand River. Daley. Mar
tindale and Hillsboro avenues
Roll No. B036. For constructing
vitrihed crock lateral sewer No. 272e,
IN alleys. In block bounded by, Grand
River Mackinaw and Cottrell ave-
nues
Roll No. so7l. For constructing
yitrided crock lateral sewer No, ESL-
in block bounded by Fourteenth
Hanover LothrOp and LaSaile Gsv-
part is due and payable within 30
dhNs from the GATE OF TINS nollcN.
Parts 2, and I become due and pay
able in one, two and three years, re-
spectively. from the date OF this no.
tice. together with interest az the
rate OF per cent from the date pf
the acceptance OF the work by the
city.
Either OF said parts may he paid
within 80 days from the date OF the
notice without interest
II either Of said parts one, two,
three or four shall not be paid when
they become due, s per cent penalty
and interest at the rate OF Z per cent
from the date OF confirmation OF the
assessment viii be added and the
premises assessed will be advertised
and sold as provided by law.
MAX c. KOCH,
B-6Ss city Treasurer
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
CITY OF DETROIT, OFFICE
OF CITY TREASURER %

Detroit. Mich, Jan. "a. 1915.
Notice IS hereby given to all per-
sons interested that there have been
fied in this office the following
uaued agSpagmeut rolls.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31

--Prtntiag--the pSaia aest kInd--thst
% riaht--rinaes job Dept -stsin ts2o
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31

PPtntinE--<he plain neat kInd--thnt
o. riEht--rimeH job Dept.--main 452O.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31

PrtntInE-the plain neat kind--that
O. right-Ttmcs Job Dept.--Main 4s2O.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
Semi-Bungalow. Greenfield
WANTED TO uul

CASH CAsHi-Wo buy old false
teeth old gold watches. diamonds.
tewelry. etc, Tn any condition
TJbortv Refining Co. pl W1udiw ard
ave. fourth door
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31

Detroit, Mich. Jan ~. 1915
Notice is hereby given to nii peF-t'
sons interested that there have been
hled IN this office the following
named assessment rolls:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-01-25
WORRIED FOR IL CENTS A WEEK
4. +. Gould, Columbia Shoemaker.
Was Apprentice in England.

A. f. Gould, who has a shoe repair
shop on North Ninth street, worked
seven years for II cents a week. At
the end of that time he collected his
full salary. This was because he be-
came an apprentice to a cobbler in
the western part of England and for
seven years labored to learn the trade.
There were no luXuries for the ap-
prentice boy says Mr.. Gould. 'He
had very little TO eat and was never
allowed to sit down with the family.
My hunger was the worst of my hard
ships, and | shall remember that long
after have forgotten everything else.
My mother went TO Wales soon after
! became an apprentice and | was left
in England at the mercy of my in
structOr. All trades were learned this
way in England. and the apprentice
TO the carpenter, blacksmith. tailor
or any tradesman was bound by the
government seal, and if he ran away
he was found and brought back.
"Thirty-seven years ago | went to
London. and when my first weeks en-
plOyment brought me $40, felt as if
those seven years had not been vast
ed. My board and lodging in London
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-01-25
MEXICAN QUESTION YET AGAIN

Hot headed patriots who would
have the United States enter The te:-
rible war which is devastating Europe
because a few foolhardy Americans
persist in riding upon belligerent
ships now wish the Government to
break off the friendlE relations which it
has achieved with the republics of Cen
tral and South America The JingCists
call for armed Intervention in Mexican
affairs. President Wilson will prob
ably lose a great many votes-in Tex
as-because he is taking the proper
action in regard to the recent Mexican
outrage instead of taking the hasty
action demanded by some excited cit
liens and senators.
The case of the Americans who
were slain at Kilometer is particu-
larly weak because they were warned
Of the dangers OF entering Mexico
They did it at their own risk. Conse-
quently, the responsibility for their
death does not rest upon the United
States Government.
President Wilson has alreauy asked
for the punishment of the murderers,
and Carranza agents say that the Mex
lean president is making every eff
fort TO capture them. Before any such
radical action as armed Intervention
is applied to the situation, Mexico
should be given a chance to demon
strate its ability or inability to right
the matter Too much is at stake in
pan-American friendship to permit of
any other course.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-01-25
A Personal ASSIGNMENT SHEET

A newspaper would not be impossi-
bic without an assignment sheet. 1t
would be merely less efficient. would
nave less and poorer news and would
get "scooped" a good part of the
time. The assignment sheet is the
secret of the present efficiency.
Personal affairs can get along with
out an assignment sheet. but they can
not get along as we'll What if each
day you put down in book, to which
you refer several times every day. the
chief things that you knew hours,
days, weeks or months before were TO
take place at that time? Would yoI
not miss fewer of the things when
the time came?
a personal assignment sheet would
be worth more than the trouble that it
takes. 1t would catalogue the little
things, the unimportant meetings that
in the end count most and the Giinor
tasks that pile up to take the place and
time of the larger ones. The personal
scoops" that someone else is get
ting on you every day would be large
ly avoided.
You do not need a reminder of the
bigger things. The daily routine will
take care of itself from habit. A
schedule card is not needed rather a
schedule habit. The thing you need
to be little more efficient is the per-
sOnal assignment sheet
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-01-25
ESTIMATING PUBLIC MORALS

Every once in a while some critic
arises who declares that the world is
growing steadily worse. Such a state
ment should always be accepted with
extreme caution because the life of
the average man is not long enough
10 furnish a personal knowledge suf-
ficient for such a comparison.
Even if il were possible such a
knowledge would be rather uncer-
tain. for the human mind is so con-
stituted that the unpleasant things
are softened by the passing of time,
leaving only a memory of the best.
Written history. too, deals lightly with
the unpleasant features of the past.
The secret vices of a nation often are
gilded over or disregarded altogether.
1t is necessary to bark back only to
such practices as dueling to see the
advance in public morals. Older per-
sons can recall the times when public
men were commonly careless, as
judged from our present standards