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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-28

Streets

To tho Honorable the Common Council.
Gem tIaen.--T. your Committee On
S.fr"ts was referred petition 4 l.l n
Get l. HartwiCk. tS-IZl "elIrstin (;
lcrttissIuu 10 construct uy" areas. at
Grand RIVER ayen.l" cid" y. binding
bsinE erected at The y. y. conner uf
Grand River and Lincoln ayrug~.4. IN
accordance VIII sketch attached.
Your Committee have ca rful.S CON
sidcrCd the mater and E.-tn,. no IT,
tcSti5n thereto recommend that ap-
riicatIOn be grantd under '-,-,--,,t &
tn" department % Public Horks al
u Qualifications and rules "a bct
forth IN the following resolution
lie pectfully submitted
MAURICE J. HEATING
JAMES CRANSHAN.
ELMET 10. CASE
EDWARD BARN Etr
". II c. HiSDLE,
JOHN l.. JAkEl.
JULIUS l.. .[RIMMt.I.
Accepted. and Cp leave ~, follow e
Ing resolution was offered.
By- Aid -keAtIng:
Received. That the Department OF
i'ubiiC Works be. and Is hereby auth y
orized and directed to issue a permit
20 Ernest +. Hsrtwlck 10 construct
I'VE areas, one 10 within feet OF
curb. and sCur extending feet over
Ut line az Grand River avenue side
~ building 10 be constructed at the
y. ". Cor. of Grand RIVER and Lin
coin avenues:
Provided. That said work shall be
performed under tn supervision of
the Department Of Public Works, and
IN accordance with plans submitted 10
and approved by said Department:
Provided. That no rights IA the pub
lie streets shall be considered waived
by this permission. which is granted
expressly on the condition that said
"a; eas and all distractions Tn connec-
tioB thereHith shall be removed at
any time when So directed By the
Common Council: and further
Provided, That said permit issued
by the Department Of Public Works
~ granted with the distinct under
ftaucing that in the event of the
Charter being amended In such man
n'r ~ Viii prov de for the leVying ~
Zee 20 he hereafter determined up
on, Tor the occupancy OF puzzle prop
city, that the grantee viii pay sai I'd
Zee provided for in Eaid act, and thar
feid grantee does hereby bind him
ssif thereuntC and accept said Kermit
on the conditions hereby imposed
ADOPTED as follows.
feas-Ald Ashe, Barnett, Blctl.
Burton, Case, Crsnshaw. Din, Ell1
FreiWald, Gilman, Guthard, lfindle.
Jakel Heating. KOcher, krlmmel.
kronk, kunz, Lempke, Blttleneld.
lodge. Move. Richert Itollo, Rutter.
Echemanzky. schultz, StArkey. Stef-
anowski, Thompson. Vernon. Warteli.
enzel A. r.. Wilson, W. I WuI.pl,
link. Zoeller and the President Pro
Tennis
Nays--None.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-28

20 and therefor recommend the adoy-
ton Of the following resolution
spectfully. submitted.
tHAS. W BURTON,
SHERMAN LtTTLEFIELD,
IpfIN &. II DGE,
JAMES VERNON,
GODFREY FRElWALD,
JACOB GUTHARD,
Accepted ana On leave tho follow
Ing tcsuluinn Mas cncred; -
ID t.d. Iurtcu:
10 1ived. The' tie city Controller
as std a. a. Ear-l,y .i8th-r-!zeG ard
t'5 Ted go maze ne proper entrie-
upI. BIZ burks 10 tfaurfes tho sum
IOf s"N5 30 from BneNpended balances
- furd !p- new inspection work on
,'friRrrating apIAr1tus ava tanks
Also &c ttunstcr sn untNIeUdef bal
arc ~ ftItS fgu .tle 1a.G aDpIc-
prgdgn - appropriation COR !flT g.
fund Tor the purpose o. altering
two motor vehicles 90 por.lIt sine use
of garoliue for fuel
Adopted a. follows
Yeas AID. Ashe. Barnett. Bleil,
Burton. Gaze, tgaushaw. DlU Ellis.
Freiwald, Gilman, Ggtldrd, Hindis.
Jakel, Heating Kocher. ErimmCl
kconk. kunz Lempke. l'ttiedeid.
Lodge. Move. Richert ROlio. Ru'ter
Schcmansky. schultz. Starkcy. Stef-
anOwski. Thomr On. Vernon Warta'L
Wenzel, a. r. Wilson, W. = Wilson.
IiHk. Zoellcr ana the President Pro
TENS
Nays--NOng
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-28
Streets.

20 The Horors Die the Common Council
Gentlemen To your Committee on
streets was referred the resolution
: "-r 1tej ny Alderman Thompson at
the session 90 Lane -. 1915 q. {. c
zoe. granting permission 10 Dr.
" iGref q Williams 20 maintain a
small doctors SIGN on Webb avenue
i'r Williams now requests that her
request be- wi'td and we rec
00Urni Tat action 81 the said res
clu' lon Pee indefinitely postponed
Res pecttgiiy suhmittec.
MAURICE ! KEATIN0
JAMES CRtNSHAw,
ELMER : CASE
WARD BARNETT,
" ~ . HfNDiE.
JOHN / JAKFT..
JOHN : KRIMM Ell
Accepted and adopted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-28
LIQUOR REGULATION.

To the Honorable tho Common Council;
Gentlemen To your Committee on
Liquor Regulation was referred the
liquor deaicrs' bonds or Emil VanLoo.
covering transfer from 80 st. Paul
avenue TO 23t Lob street and OF JEFF
Ierson g. Cham beTlain, covering
transfer from SOL Concord avenue to
i5N-l60 WAYNE street. The applica-
tjous for said transfers having been
approved IN the Goth inst. your Conn
mtttec recommends that the above
bonds be approved.
Respectfully submitted,
SHERMAN LITTLEFTELD,
CHAS. w BURTON.
MAURICE j kEATING,
JACOB GUTHARD.
A. q kUNZ.
Adopted as follows
Icas--Ald. AShe. Barnett. Bell.
Burton. Case, Cranshaw. Dill. Ellis.
FrelNRld. Gilman. Guthard, Hindle.
Gakel Heating. kocher. Krimmet.
Kuonk. kunz. Lempke. Attleneld.
Lodge. Movie. Rtchert, Rollo. Rutter.
: ghcmansky. schultz. Starkey. Stef-
anowski. Thompson. Vernon warteil.
Wcnzel y, r.. Wilson. W ]. Wilson.
Iirk. Zoeller and the President Pro
TENTS
Nsys-None.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-28
Public euildinos

To tho Hnnorn bic tho Corn mon Council F.
Gentlemen To your Committee on
Pubic Butldtugs was referred conn
nnuuicafion from the CITY Treasurer
requesting that furniture formerly
used by the street Rrilway Cornnis-
atom ~ placed at fha ftzppsai ~ the
CITY Treasurcf's office FOR use iH 'i,e
new uu1rtcrs ~ tho Special Tax De-
partment Your committee can sec
no objection 90 this request and
therefore recommend the adoption Of
the following resolution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-28
LIQUOR Regulation.

To the Honorable the Common Council;
Gntlmen To your COMMITTEES on
Liquor Regulation was IeferroA the
petition OF Edward J, Thtery. FOR
transfer OF liquor license from sos
Michigan avenue 10 sos Gratiot ave.
rue. Your Committee can see no
objection Ia this application. and roc
ommend that said transfer be APP
proved
i.espec fully submitted.
SHERMAN LITTLEFIEtAD.
CHAS W BURTON,
MAURICE j kEATIN0.
JACOB GE1HARD.
\ -. GUM
Adopted as follows.
Ycas--Ald. AShc. Barnett. Bell.
Burton. Case. Cranshaw. Dill. Ella.
trciwald Gilman. Guthard, Hindle.
Jakel. Heating. KoCher. krimmel.
kronk. KunZ. Lcmpke. Littleneld.
Lodge Nowc. Rlrhert Rollo. Rutter.
S-trrmauvity. schultz Sturkey. Stcf-
anowski. Thompson. Vernon, WarteH.
WenZel. \ r.. Wilson. W J Wilson.
link. Hueller and the President Pro
Tens.
Nay None.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-28

To the Honorable tho Common Council.
-- CsontleElen To yhur committee on
streets was referred tue petition -
DR. W k kpaelp-kl 4&29il f.f PEI
mission to construct sanitary gar
hage receptacle IN alley between
Hastings and Rivard streets. and in
rear Of 32e Garfield avenue. the said
receptacle 10 extend into alley APP
proximately three feet. Your com
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-28
WAYS and Meana.

To the Honorable the Common Council.
Gentleren-To your Committee on
Ways ard Means was referred a conl-
from the Boiler Inspector
requesting transfer OF funds. Your
can see no objection there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-28
From the Clerk.

~ the Honorable the Common Council:
4 Centle ,acn.---I beg To- advise your
honorable Body that | ar IN receipt
Z The following communication from
ne i,etrolt Federation " Labor
.eH Respectfully submitted.
w RICHARD LINDSAY,
80 City Clerk.
The following IL the communica-
ION "A deferred 20.
}r. Richard Lindsay.
~ ci1f clerk.
<{r)eor GIRL have been Instructed
~ co,nshunicate with your Honora bio
MY rN1ucnting xon- to TAKE he -f--f-r,-
NM WACO amendment from the table
~ have same printed and placed on
<1o ballot the came a. VI was when
- on 81 the last clectlon. when 10
eu& before the voters and car
~ 4 iaret majority.
ontsnG yeu viii comply with oar
@40& We are.
<Xk1m0xcffuilA- Nnt.Fe.-----.---------
<,t2tks CiiAS, Va. LEWIS, Sec'y.
A4&eA&ea esft placed on Aie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-28

wenxel. ~ u. Wilson, w. j. Wilson.
n,nk. Zoeller and the President Pro
Tennis.
Nays-Nons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-28
Printing

To the Honorable tho Common Council:
Geutlemeu--.To your Committee on
Printing was. referred tho communi-
rati from tho Controller, submit
ting bids received Cor official printing
IN foreign languages. We find that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-28
Ifrsm the sinking Fund Commission

10 the Honorable the Common Council:
\ 0entlemen--A meeting OF the De-
SOit City Sinking Fund Commission
Lae held Tuesday. II 90 a. m. June
18th. 1915. at the Wayne County and
80me Savings Bank. The following
commissioners were present:
Marx, Engel. Burton. Vernon. Fret
4Ald. Lodge and Koch.
3 The City Treasurer delivered 20
0e. Commissioners ifty-two t52) Spe-
al Assessment Bonds Nos. $3.50 10
(3e0. Amounting 10 s11s.s7lss, one
~ Res. Public schooi Bond. No. ILL.,.
teuounting to 10000. 90. one % Reg.
fub3ic Building Bond. No. fff1.
lnountine TO Sis5. 1000 and one Is
HA9. Park and Boulevard Bond. No.
k1f4. amounting 10 SIS. 10000. which
oere placed In the strong box
Y The Commissioners took from the
4erong box for payment fffty-one l5D
yDecial Assessment Bonds. amounting
- l2l6lQ1Q and OF the fnllnwin9
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-28
Liquor Regulation.

To the Honorable The Common Councll
Gentlemen 70 your committee on
Liquor Es gulation was referred the
application Of Edward u Thlery for
transfer Of liquor license from sos
Michigan avenue 10 $50 Elmwood ave-
nuc. Your committee finds that ap-
plicant desires 10 withdraw said APP
pllcation aud recommend that per-
mission to do 30 be hereby granted
Respectfully submitted.
SHERMAN LITTLEFIELD,
CllAS. ". BURTON,
MAURICE 7 KEATfN0,
JACOB GGTHARD.
A. q KttNZ
Accepted and adopted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-28
From the Clerk.

That he presented such portion o
he proceedings OF the last session
y 10 required by the Charter 10 be
n,neo 'o hi ~, 'o ss,n Inc me, Mayof
hat they were approved on tho 9TH
Placed on file.
Also. That he fl in recccipt %
0ns az q. II. Wilson Body 90, flcd
accordance with resolution
sfantinE permission TO extend -"
cam bar for over head trolley track
6opfed by the Common Council at
he session OF June Goth. 1915
+ Referred TO COMMITTEES on WAYS
nd Means.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-28

E4UUty-six ta6) Coupons amounting
= $500 were cut from River Rouge
Water Bonds.
The annual interest to June 18th.
fS1s on Special Assessment Bonds.
t4Qunting to s..202.s5. was paid
J. LHe city Treasurer submitted the
0iipwfug statements showing
emcunt OF securities In strong bo1
md condition OF Sinking Fund Cash
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-28
Liquor Regulation.

To tho Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen To your COMMITTEES on
Liquor Regulation was referred the
application OF Nikolaj Stefaniak.
requesting transfer Of liquor license
from 1853 Dubois street 10 53i Gran
dy avenue. Your committee seeing
no objection thereto. recommends
that tho application for said trans
fer be approved
Respectfully submitted,
SHERMAN BfTTLEFIELD
CHAS, w BURTON,
MAURICE = KEATING,
JACOB GtTHAHD
\. q KUNZ
Accepted and adopted NJ foiiowr.-
YcRs-Ald. Ashe Barnett. BlcTl.
burton. Case. Cranshaw. DiH Ellis.
Fretwald. Gilman. Guthard. Hindie
Jakel, Heating. Kocher. Krimmei.
Eronk, kunZ, Lcmpke. Littleheld'
lodge. Move. Richert. Roilo. Rutter,
Schenansky. schultz. Starkey, Stef-
anowski, Thompson. Vernon. warteli
Wenzel, A v. Wilson. W. 7 Wilson.
Zi'ik. Zoeller and the President Pro
rem--3s
Nays-None.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-28

y 9leecraNls the Common Council:
10y that shs following
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-28

Liquor Regulation.
To the Honorable the Corr mon Council:
Gentlemen:-To your Committee ON
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-28

81
oiipwfng statements, showing
mQunt OF securities In strong boK
Nd cordition OF Sinking Fund Cash
SlArEMExT SHOWING AMOUNT OF
x y--ro credit OF the Detroit City
l9ss is Special Xi Assessment,
e Yphda. Nos. eS2s 10 1850 deposited
sses I'll Reg. Public school Bond,
n!ee 27--i Reg. Public building
Bond. No. lib. deposited, ,.,,,,...
Tune z7--i Reg Public Park and
boulevard Bond. No. lilt.,......
!nre s1--ro 81 Special Assessment
~ credit OF Detroit City Sinking
tsns s7-To credit Of S. A. g. and In
teeeSt Fund
1lsss 2f---To credit Of Pingree Mem
4sr1ai Fund ,...,,..,,,....o...
c9xa1 amount Of securities in strong
e9ox ....,...,.,...,.,
G-dENT SHOWING CONDITIo
3 COU
4ay s--ro balance ..,........,.,...
1eerest on Reg Bond No. hum,
~ al--City Taxes collected in May
IN 1915 appropriation ,..,,.,,
une 27--Proceeds Of meeting.
Jpbur sements since last meeting.
fone s7---Baiance Sinking Fund Cash
Upon motion OF Commissioner En-
Eel the following resolution was un-
.btmoueiy adopted;
Z. Resolved. That the Detroit city
mixing Fund Commission purcha Sc
rom cash ON hand in Sinking Fund
kccount. any City OF Detroit Bonds
hat may lie Issued.
1.-The meeting was then adjourned
Respectfully submitt@l
LAX T.. KOCH.
Sec ~tsry
q Accepted and referred 10 the con-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-15
CREAM M SKINNED
MILK.

The reader who keeps his
eye on the advertisements in
The Pleasantville Press gets
the cream of the bargains.
Others get the SKINNED milk.
Merchants who advertise
get the cream of the bust
ness, while the fellow who
doesn't believe in printers
ink gets the clabber.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-15
ALWAYS ANOTHER SIDE.

In the formation of our views on
national, state and municipal affairs
many of us are unconsciously led into
the error of believing that there is
out one side to the question before
us-our side.
When we become imbued with this
obscession we likewise become intol-
Grant of opposition and refuse to rec
ognize the possibility of any views
except our own
We might cite a few instances.
We favor a certain man for presi-
dent in the Forthcoming national ell
ection. To u mind he is the man
possessing the necessary qualifications
for this exalted position. All others
are mediocre and not worth considera-
ton. And yet as a matter of fact
there is not a man in the race for the
presidency today but what has his
good and valuable qualities as we'll as
his weak ones, for the brains of this
nation are not conferred in any one
man. We have our personal choice
and we sincerely believe that the man
of our choice is the best fitted for the
office, but we should readily concede
to our n~eighbor his %inalienable right
to differ from us in this belief.
We may favor a certain system in
municipal government and our neigh
Dor may entertain views radically d.
vergent from our own. But this does
not necessarily imply that we are ex-
actly right in vi conception and that
our neighbor is entirely wrong, for
our neighbor, though differing from
us in our views, yet possesses intelli-
gence and is quite capable of apply
ing it in relation to any subject before
the people.
In fact, there are two sides to ev-
cry question. The preponderance of
argument may be in favor of n side,
yet the advocates of the other side
but speak in the light of their train
ing and of their sincere conception
of what is for the public veal.
They are honest in their convic-
tons, as we are honest in ours, and
wisdom bespeaks the utmost toler-
ance on the part of all factions and
peoples for those who oppose them in
their policies and beliefs.
1t is by the careful exercise of this
wisdom that a nation becomes great
and strong and dominating in the
world of affairs, while to pursue a
reverse policy is to invite pickering,
evaporation and ultimate disintegra-
ton.
In our conduct of affairs let US
think as we choose, but bow cheerful
ly to the will of the majority and
work in harmony for the common
good of all the people.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-15
VETERAN BASS CAPTURED
IN BARGAINTOWN POND,

A veteran small mouth black bass,
believed to have been placed in the
Bargaintown mill pond ten years ago
during an experiment in state plant
ing, was captured by Arthur E. O'Neil
of Bargaintown, and he took it to At
lantic City for exhibition. The bass,
one of the largest ever taken in At
lantic county, weighed slightly over
five and one-half pounds and gave the
fisherman a long tussle before being
landed on an eight-ounce rod. State
Fish and Game Commissioner Faunce
who inspected the big fish, believes
that its size is too great to place it
among the fish liberated within the
past three years by the State. The
prize will be stuffed and kept to veri-
fly the proud fisherman's tale.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-15
DON'T LET OTHERS LIVE
YOUR LIFE FOR YOU,

In the August Woman's Home Com
panion is the following quotation from
Mills Essay on Liberty:
"'He who lets the world or his own
portion of it choose his plan of life
for him has no need of any other
faculty than the ape-like n of imita-
ton. He who chooses his plan for
himself uses all his faculties. He
must use observation to see reasoning
and judgment to foresee, activity to
gather materials for decision, discrim-
nation to decide, and when he has
decided, firmness and s~elf-control to
hold to his deliberate Judgment
at will be objected by some, says
the commentator, that this is danger
Gus teaching. But the worlds great
est men of all ages, its heroes, its
great scientists, reformers, inventors
artists, writer's, have all without ex-
ception been men who very largely
did their own thinking in the way
Mill describes"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-15
HOW GRIFFITH FILMED FIRES.
Night Photography Developed to
High Degree in Birth of a Nation"

In D. w. Grifith's wondrous spec
tacle, 1.-THE Birth of a Nation" now
at the Apollo Theatre for a limited
engagement, matinee and evening
performance daily, night photography
was carried to a state of perfection
which has never been attempted be-
fore. This is particularly impressive
in the scenes of the burning of At
lanta during Sherman's march to the
sea. For this Griffith erected a min
iature city after models of the old
buildings of that city in 1864. Just
how Griffith and his camera expert,
G. w. Bitter, obtained the proper IL
Elimination for the night fire is a Sc
cret which they refuse to divulge.
They admit that they employed a
combination of giant bombs and pow
erful refiectors, but the process I'M
der which these were made remain a
sealed record with these two men.
Another scene which takes place at
night is the attack just before sun
rise at Petersburg, Va. 1t was Lees
last stand before the pressure of
Grants great army. The men were
badly in need of food and Lee ordered
the attack in the hope of diverting
a sortie by Sheridan's Cavalry which
threatened a train of supplies which
was coming up from the South. Lees
strategy did not prevail, for Sheridan
succeeded in getting back of the Con-
federate lines and captured three of
the food trains while two others were
burned by the C~onfederates rather
than let them fall into the hands of
their enemies.
This attack finally grew into a gen.
eral action which ranged over a field
of several square miles. After fight
ing all day the attack continued into
the shadow of the night. Here it is
that the night photography is the
marvellous. Cannon flashes
break through the darkness as if the
artillery of the heavens were in ac-
ton. 1t is a scene never to be for
gotten.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-15
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION,

The U. S. Civil Service Commission
an open competitive exam
nation for Mechanical Draughtsman,
for men only, to be held on August
/, 1916. From the Register of eli
gibles resulting from this examina-
ton, certifications will be made to fill
one vacancy in the position of mech
anical draughtsman, experienced IN
the design of piping systems or lay
outs, and one vacancy in the position
of mechanical draughtsman qualify
ing on mill and industrial buildings
and general construction, and other
vacancies as they may occur in any
branch of the service, in the Third
Civil Service District.
This examination is open to all men
who are citizens of the United States,
and who meet the requirements.
Persons who meet the requirements
and desire this examination should
apply at once for information and
Form 1912 to the Secretary, Third
U. S. Civil Service District, Philadel-
phia, or to G. B. I~relan, Local Secre-
tary, Atlantic City, N. ].
Applications must be filed with the
District Secretary at Philadelphia
with the material required, prior to
the hour of closing business on Aug
ust /. 1916.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-15

a success, let people know that Allan
tic County, Hammonton and all her
sister towns are alive to Horticultural,
Agricultural and Domestic interests of
our State.
Remember, we will have the best
of speakers, such as Mr.. Lewis, the
best known authority on chickens in
the country, no exceptions; Mr.. Agee,
our Director of County Demonstration
Work, and others equally good, a
good band of music, a good place for
picnic lunch, a good place to boat, in
fact a good place in general for a
day of recreation and profit in seeing
and hearing up-to-date lectures and
helping to make this an annual af-
fair. l thank you all in advance for
your interest and attendance.
LATON NJ. PARKHURST,
Chairman Field Day Committee.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-15
LET US BOOST YOU.

We want to boost you-yes, you, in
dividually. Will you give us the OPP
portunity?
Pleasantville needs a booster, and
we stand ready to boost the town
booster-and the town, too. Shall we
boost you?
We need some energetic man who
will marshal his pluck and determine
ton and round all of the rest of US
up into one great aggregation of boos-
ters. 1t takes brains to do it, but
some one among US possesses the re-
quisite amount of brains.
The town needs him, the whole COM
munity needs him, and we never need
ed him worse than we do right now,
when nature has afforded us so many
opportunities for commercial advance
ment.
Are you that man?
We hope you are. We want to see
you step forward and assume the
laudable task. We want to see you
succeed. And then we want to boost
you because of the boosting you have
done for the town.