davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
Goodrich Memorial Altar
AL Episcopal Church, Is
Impressive And ChurchIy

a handsome new altar has Just been
erected ia the Church Of the Advent.
EpIs copal. Brownsville. The material =
Mission oak, richly carved. Surrounding
the altar proper il the retable on which
are carved The words. 'IIolv. Holy. Holy"
and upon the retablc Is a reredos or screen
III carved OAK with Gothic arches. three in
number. with eight ornamental spires.
Upon the front of the altar in three
panels arc the sacred letters. II. II. <"
the chalice and the open Bible. all in -fron.
relief. Altogcihci the effect u most i'm
pressivc and churchly in the extreme.
The altar was designed and executed III
Milwaukee. Wis. and j. the eift of tho
family ~ the hate JUDGE II. III. Goodrich.
and u IL hi memory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
Ccmbir cd Resources OF
State Ban Ks Savings
Departments Large

AUSTIN. leVa~. March - Combined
of thc savings departments Mt
me thirty ~tttc banks maintaining savings
departments. aggregate S3.STl .a2l "a. a,-
r"r,hnr Y" irurr- obtained from TIE dc-
paiinaeui ~ Insurance aud banking here,
ter the close oi business March 21.
or the resources S2.62l. 1909 D. m.
vested IN first mortgages On real estate
The amount due depositog Is 50. S37 1897.
actual cash on hand 10 44013 add re-
qGred cash SOFA 055 "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
Representatives Of
Women's Clubs Are
Shown A Clean City

A committee from the City Federation
Of Women's Clubs met this morning with
City Manager Il. III. Williams for the pnr-
pose Of discussing plans for 4 "cleaner
Brownsville" campaign. The committee
was composed of Mrs. j. Il. George. Mr..
j. 4. Graham and Mrs. Sherwood Bi~hon.
u In order 40 show the committee the
progress that the ciiy has made in IT,
clean-np City Manager Williams took them
ever the city in hi auto. The ladies *
pressed themselves ~ delighted with What
they had seen and a favorable report -
expected ~ the next meeting Of the fed
GRAFTON.
Since Mr.. Williams and the rpc-eni
iioard Of city commissioners have been III
alice the streets and more especially Ia.
ALLEYS al the city have undergone \ trans
formation. City Sanitary Inspector Stan
ley Morton. III charge cl the trash collect
lne. pay almost daily visits " Inspection
A" the ALLEYS and back wards and rr,rr;
Il eases wherein there H. nr.h-rn.v NV
complying with The sanitary law~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
Prominent Insurance
Men From Oklahoma
Attend Court Here

II 4 king. president If tho Md Con
tlnenl llfr Insurance Company. George
Ransom. treasurer of the company. aud
Judge y IL. MaNeN. IT, counsel. an 1T
MaSkogee. Okla. are IN Brownsville in
connection with tile ease az Pendlcton -.
The Md Continent Late Insurance Com
pany. now On trial Ia the district court.
ihlS concern has investments ia the Ilar-
linecn district.
Nth them are Thomas +. Lee ~ II.
L"uss, OF the Thomas +. Lee Land Com
paas. MIR. Lee J. one Of the defendants
IA the case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28

bn>t"n Hn>fnu'> cVrrrimcni IN ivy
ING 60 reduce rs school EXPENSES hv 2
half million dollars hrrinr the rrminr
wear Is beine watched ~ eAncaiinuai
h-dirs ~ mqrv titles whore tho n"hlir
Sew is l7~~a Tha nnv~ rrsimc oaag inf1
Th7t there viii te r7 ~hr'e-sIe rrtS ~
ta7ehorr' 7alaria- r-f---.-n- wiH -orr-r
h0-c~ ~rr-- r - --1lrI hra5-
r. '--n~~+n-os.s ir l'-7 -~t~-l- T. IS ~
--r \ +N-t H. r- --rit1 .u 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28

i-amen.s anf ~rnuscics. Thy ten az RESTED
comfort. ~ ga. Tclrrfui ni-Atx. mm a.
.enee 81 facs- 1 trvsses neculer o. re -
.cknrSs. 40 more AZ that apprehension wiAh
NharA - many ynsfr- worncr~ rsints A~~
come harieneA. n = a krirndd hrln- Get
a i-rt.ir NJ Mothers Frfrnd' frnmm rgur
u for yua. Then write a. rrafaeil Her.
nlaiur CO. sps Lamar Hli<. NinnfA. Ca.
fur a very handsome ami in~fruatirr t.#uA.
VI i hlicl ait .r~rr.tive tAras " rfTAa
Aeir e. ali ~urlen lnlsre~fed Ia thr Anls,~rt
IN mAi~Frifr. .At h~r-t 10 ai AFr r~HaAr Me-
Ter frars rinih.g a t-A-I - r.. A1As4
Ng.ts t-I-y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
HIS Mlv interest Ynn

" Nou suffer WITH paths " your back W
~idc. stu and ~ure muscles or Joints. or
rheumatic arches. or have ~yrupton- WI Kill
neY trouble such ~ pgay .w-cliugelndc,
thc "Nr "r -icnp disturbing bladder ail-
m"ri-. >"u Should know that Foley Kidney
lfii- have benefited thousand w like run
d'ti"n. Maritime Drug store. north corner
Market Nnmarr adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28

ths u1AnF itlnEs ~tA v
Ne real AhcNt AT
AAc cf luzMf 1AAlF l
BsnTtanxs O. tt# ~KEmr-
tat rsssff<r. II . spis >
Cd external frmesAs
ralie1. MothwFa
FFirnd." Tbs Al 80
Piled over tas n2@lss
uf the Ei4ainaxh. IN No.
tlrrI NJ THnrtT4tlM x Va
IT. iaGorsRe. Aafh~s
estfy~ hrge sell ~ NJ
rA~Ht hing tF~f. Lace R
a'i-ys faiEs lA&iagAt o.
RfFefeA4ar a. MzF.fa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28

Prof. Robert Gr4m-iH~ ui Nru iurk
4 University va- Err twenty wear Hn ef'
iri,ucy Expert wv .i"rui4nv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
Hopeless Case.

do yon see that strong. healthy look
nc man over there"
- WAS lust admirine his physique"
The doctor, gave him ~ wears ago.
'Non surprise me-"
We. They found thcN couldn't get
ANYTHING ont 81 HIM birmingham Age
Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28

Scaitlc-Two massive new bindings
viii IT, added ~ the plant "f The I%nivrr-
>it, "f Wa>hin.tan mrNi fall. The new
hfnlr economics hnillin. will be- ronl-
picirl in .Iu.v. ~ IL will ~ housed the
department nt home economics the col
lrcui TIC binding for the journalism.
printing. political apd ~'-.ial >rirn,~ H.
partncui> aud The law ~rh"nl will h.
>onn begun. contracts Ter il run~trur.
item icit. signed this week. \ part Of
this hnil.line viii hr available ia Scptrm
her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28

l;u~~ia ha> 5000. 900 Jew.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28

tors. has raised u fHnd If 81. eaO. Tor
~" scholarships.
Cleveland The School of Applied 80
cial Science. which Will he opened next
September. will hc the tenth depart
menf ia Western Reserve University.
The new school Is decided upon. and il is
The result Of plans which have been De
velopine for three years. The work OF
he hOOl for the first wears has heen
outlined under four general divisions .
FANNY welfare and social service health
administration, play recreation; mum
cipal administration and public service.
Or ! F. Cutler. head OF the depart
ment 81 sociology IN the university, has
been appointed dean Of the les school
Missoula. Mont-To avoid confusion.
DIR. Edward &. Elliott. chancellor Of the
University Of Montana. has da'ided H. de-
%Signate that part Of the university which
II located here a. The state Uniycr
sity.'' The greater University OF Montana
consists of the State University ~ Mis-.
sonia. the College IF Agriculture and
Mechanic AriS ~ Rozeman. The state
School Of Mines at Butte. and the state
Normal College ~ Dillon. The Tniver
Sitv was constituted under the laws 81
1912.
PHILADELPHIA The Law School Of III,
University .of PENNSYLVANIA hereafter
will not confer - degree upon any stu.
dent whose moral cond'srt both ~ and
out of the school j. not absolutely nm
impcarlahlc. The University is. accord
ing ~ Prr,iSt Smith the first large ms
UtHtion If learning in the East ~ tlkc
such y measure w An effort "a elevate
the standards If The LEGAL profession and
~ prevent men " immoral charictcl
from becoming members OF the bar.
Newton. y. in acenrdaur with tn,
Plan uf superintendent Ralph Decker. ~
The SUSSEX County SchoolS. hundreds .!
parents and relatives of the school child
ron ore visiting the schools carr,inr on
the idea If Go r. school Week
-Nrirl, ever, town III the land has ha,
q =" ~ church SUNDAY SANS Supf. Decker
Mann towns and cities have their 'nlo
home week. But I have conceived III,
idea M having i 20 IN Ifhoclwcck. What
nmr schools need j. more interest IN them
I'm tho prri "f parents and taxpayers
NcrY few ~ them ever visit the ~,ho,l.
r%lvinn "n the children fnr amy iniurma
'i"n they care for. 7 am 9i-
many narentS are responding :" my in,i
tati0n''.
Bo>tnn EnStnu'~ experiment in trY.
inc Ia reduce is school EXPENSES hv a
Lnlf mlllinn lnlInru lnrinn IL ln1ninn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
GULF COAST LINES
AUSTIN AND RETURN-SIa55

On ~alc Mar. i and ~, rriuning Mar ~
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-06-23

,-,xz2 M those begotten of the Holy
iS1&a6T and expecting a perfecting on
sstkaes0fE1s plane In the Resurrection OF
tsxE .sxss- As much. therefore, as we
!sS~1atsxested in the world. 1t Is the
s.gNeSEstn's duty to follow the Lords
GasGmazssne and be especially interested
Isslz2txasethren in Christ.
Acng Christians have learned to
sgsDsea.s their actions. Many have
sNsrsrsEoto control their tongues In a
-swzNES. remembering that the tongue
easxsE wbSch we praise God could in
!actrq z'lsyw creatures. DANES 3:1-10.)
issSTr straint of conduct and of word
saH ig1cuA unless the mind. the will,
ssrsssxagght into line with the will of
iEsks Hence God shows us what He
sssm6tzrss and sets before us great and
srxpgftsSSs promises, to work In our
:zskx4sa3. End thus to carry out In our
TsrMssS aud actions the Lords will.
sxSszxxsons For Self
AE. sur Golden Text the Apostle
rFHSs1cs%aut the proper course for us to
t.Dssseist getting control of ourselves.
SEsFyy Ascught should be challenged;
sskesr GA evil thought. selfish thought.
qaasrMerH thought, depraved thought,
;xasssfiSSA !fted, 1t will terminate and
yS7GEsg 1sgth n great defilement. which
ExEEE6sct our words and our conduct.
ssAg VIII extend to others. We may
hssrc,n ID do the challenging readily.
sagse a6ong the comprehensive lines
EhxeIa&xwn In this lesson.
SIS the thought which is seeking
6rnrE1txntion in our mind an honor
Rsld&ax~r If so, 1t may pass in and be
pze0rnsfned. If not. it should immedi-
Gsa1s Sisar expelled as an evil influence.
ss.sEu the thought suggested pure
>tzxxsasra5 not selfish? If so, it may
xaasxSa ss1 further consideration. II
= nzeHSi. ia prove its purity, it should
H. xzg6HSeiy be resented as likely tc
Is 1rsnga narm-as would the entrance
Gssssgs A0use Of things infected with
- trs;1E'
ssa Ea the thought lovely? Does 1t
i wcvsrr1x to lovable things? Does 1t
tressbxable Influences. or Is 1t more
~ ,SrSs9s3ntiied with hate. resentment.
sn1s ny. 1ralice? If lovely, it may pass
enxa NmSt, 1t must be at once expelled
sscsD a reputable? Is it one which
sxsNzxs Ns well thought Of by oil repu-
e1rxExsscple, If they understood every
xssrxx arnnceted with the thought?
xsTss the thought any virtue or Is
xSxrdsxworthy In any sense Of the
.swenr~ II so, it may be admitted. If
4r,sf ssssuld be repealed; for even If it
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-06-23
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE COMMISSION.
Owosso. June 10, 1915.

Owosso. June 10, 1915.
Regular meeting o. the Commission, Mayor
Defoung presiding.
Members present DeYoung, Hanscom. Rose.
wear.
The minutes OF the last regular meeting we're
read and approved as printed.
PETITIONS
The following petition was presented and on
motion OF Mr.. Hanscom same was received
and filed, ayes DeYoung, Hanscom, Rosevear:
Petition No. sO5.
To the Commissioners Of Owosso City,
We, the undersigned, are not opposed to
moving the sidewalk on the east side OF North
Washington street. from Goodhue street TO
King street, to conform with sidewalk north OF
King street.
L. L. Conn and others.
The following petition was presented and
referred to the department OF public improve
ments:
Petition No. soe
June 10. 1915.
City Commission for a sewer on Grover street
between Oak and Dewey streets.
Roy Hoover and others.
The following petitions were presented and
referred to the department OF public improve
ments:
Petition No S07.
To the Commission OF the City OF Owosso:
Gentlemen
We, the undersigned residents OF w. Ey.
change street, between Elm and Howell streets,
hereby petition for the sprinlkling of said w.
Exchanne- street-hetween- the streets named
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-06-23

INCL In some way. Otherwise, the
f<s&fpfE should be repealed as a mere
frnoussxsr Of our hearts, of our minds
aIu.es1 fDs profitable things. Much
srsxsS' Erdlng is Of this character-not
nskZ xuf not advantageous.
x1>zsser we may be naturally, the
lgwzkr 81 God who follow the instruc-
s,txS ~ the Divine Word surely be-
gswsn stsle people. helpful people, pos
s,z&srE " abe spirit of sound mind;
ssnz 1zerc things will be only part
"a xHir preparation for the Kingdom
'ssrs<ezr the great work then to be en-
,zzszzss vo them as the servants of God,
,xxzm s51tr Redeemer and Head.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-06-23
$500 TO 1000 MILES

Secured from your old tires by our
new process. We combine two old
tires into one, making it puncture and
blowou proof. Price from $500 to
81 90. Call or write Keystone Tire
Repair Co., Bell 1884. 425 River St.,
Lansing, Mich. Open evenings and
Sundays.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-06-23

approved and license granted. which prevailed,
| ayes DeYoung, Hanscom, Rosevear.
The application OF George Carr for license
| as scavenger, accompanied by bond with
BRANDED and T. l. Carr as sureties, was pre-
sented. Mr.. Hanscom moved that the bond be
accepted, sureties approved and lie nse granted,
which did not prevail, ayes Hanscom, nays
DeYoung, Rosevear
The following resolution was presented and
on motion OF Mr.. Hanscom, same was adopted,
| ayes DeYoung, Hanscom, Rosevear:
Resolution No ga.
Resolved by the Commission of the City OF
Owosso, that the Mayor be and he is hereby
directed and authorized TO borrow upon the
| credit OF the City OF Owosso. the sum OF 81 800
and place the same to the credit Of the Elk
change street curb and parking fund.
1t is hereby declared to be the purpose of the
OF the collection OF the special assessments to
be levied upon the district to be assessed for
the anS q the
evidenced by note OF the City of Owosso
bearing date OF the 2lst day OF June, 1915, and
shall become due and payable April 1. 1917. and
shall bear interest at q rate not exceeding per
cent % per cent? per annum.
motion of Mr.. Rosevear same was adopted,
| ayes DeYoung, Hanscom, Rosevear:
Resolution No. 945.
Resolved by the Commission of the City OF
Owosso that the Mayor and the City Clerk are
hereby empowered directed and authorized to
| execute In behalf and for the City of Owosso,
the annexed contract with the Metropolitan
Paving Brick Company OF the City OF Canton,
Ohio for the purchase OF the brick necessary
to pave Washington street from the bridge
over the Shiawassee river to Ridge street.
The following resolution was presented and
on motion of Mr.. Rosevear same was adopted,
ayes DeYoung, Hanscom, Rosevear:
June 10, 1915.
Resolved by the Commission OF the City of
Hwosso that the claims and accounts hereto
lttached be approved and the Mayor and Clerk
re hereby instructed to issue warrants on the
lily Treasurer against the various funds for
mounts shown:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-06-23
FINALLY, BRETHREN,
Think!
sAsyserIv Rerieio-Juns Is.

AsyferIy Reriep-Juns Is.
tNESSsssv Of the Mind, the VILLAS .
iNk.s wSiaksth, So 10 Hs--Ths Power
sasfxssE Bhoughts-Ths Power Of Good
WnszsShs-Think Of Pure Things.
GEN~sn~axthy Things.
@s<sEzszsS Hvfnren. phatsoever things are true.
szUasvur things are honest, phatsoepev
nnsH sse tssf, phatsocper things are pure,
s$zs.ssvsr tRsn0s are lovely. whdtsoever
tMxSss Te Of good report, u there be any
Ssssss .GsSs II there be any praise, think on
szssSs<'scgs "-Phiifppian is.
.SN1MPARATIvELY few people
seem to appreciate the great
power of the mind and Its po-
sent influence upon our lives.
&sAp -Rashers realize that their very
S1xsrzs have 70 do with the holding
ExS aSsfr rabOrn children-giving them
'SssGss-g 1aipful or injurious dispositions
ishssS -hAkers realize this. or seek to CO
sSrrAruaa with their wives i'm the bring.
'7sec1bRfk of noble children, by stirring
+scs ee.wSfe'S mind with noble thoughts,
srsSA Meals-with things Of beauty.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-06-23
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 3OYears
Always bears ~

WANTED-Ambitious men desiring
to earn 5000 or more per month. Every
salesman given special training. I'm.
limited opportunities. Write immedi-
ately. Power Lubricating Co., Detroit,
Mich. Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-06-23

he blameleSS other
wise, the fact that
it Is not Of any
value is a reason
for its rejection.
We have neither
time nor place for
t h 1 n gs that are
merely not bad.
We desire to have
in our hearts and
our minds things
that are positively
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-06-23

Mr.. Hanscom moved that the Mayor be
authorized to make any expenditure necessary
for suitable demonstration upon the de.
parture of Company II, which prevailed, ayes
DeYoung, Hanscom, Rosevear
Mr.. Rosevear moved that the Commission
adjourn. which prevailed, ayes DeYoung,
Hanscom, Rosevear.
JAMES DE YOUNG,
Mayor.
ARTHUR II. DUMOND,
City Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-06-23

FOR SALE Farm, 100 acres, two
miles from Elsie. Good buildings.
SO. 900 takes it If bought before March
1st. Inquire Chamberlain Bros store,
Elsie
Evening journal., 1916-08-21
TRADE FOLLOWS THE LOAN.

president WILSON'S picked chickens are coming
Il home to roost When the sixPower loan to China
came up. shortly after Mr. Wilson's Inauguration.
inancers in the United States asked to subscribe
to the loan. They willing TO do So poyded they
could have those governmental guarantees which
accorded by France Italy, Great Britain Russia and
Japan to their hnanciers. Mr.. Wilson refused cate
gorically extend these guarantees because Of the
obligations they would impose upon this government,
there were subscribers in this country.
Recently China desired to contract loan, and
the State Department at Washington asked to OBJ
tain the money from American bankers. An immediate
loan Of 100000 desired, and when it became evil
dent that il would be difficult to obtain this amount
an effort was made obtain $2,OOOOoO This to
be followed by effort obtain S3OOOOOOO The State
Department has been busy evdr since trying to make
the touch for China but American bankers remember
the contrary attitude of Woodrow Wilson 1913 and
the taking Of American lives and destruction of Amer-
can property in Mexico without effective protest from
the administration makes them wary: On August 3,
the State Department cabled to the American legation
arrange the S2oOOooO loan.
This puts an end TO the negotiations Mr. Wilson s
change OF mind too late, usual American bank
ers we're not fooled by political stiffness and the
country which Mr. Wilson recently dedicated to the
service Of humanity viii not share in the financial re
Mobilization Of China long Woodrow Wilson is in
the chair Under Republican administration China
can float loan in this country because American bank
ers know American rights will be protected and he
cause Republican statesmen know it is good business
for trade follows the loan the Chinese market is
large
Evening journal., 1916-08-21
JERSEY Gamers
need women WORKERS

SWEDESBORO. n. j., Aug. FL
Women who have been in such demand
ever since last spring in the indus
tries and to assist in planting and
gathering crops are in even sharper
demand now by factory owners and
farmers who find themselves in dire
straits because OF the shortage o.
male help. Il is estimated that al
least 5000 women could find imme-
date employment in the factories and
fields Of South Jersey az once. The
canning season. in which many
women are employed. is getting under
way and the owners of plants are hav-
ing trouble to get enough hands to
operate them.
Some OF the canning-house owners
in Salem county have put auto stages
into commission to make daily trips
through the rural districts to bring
in hands. In some Of the small towns
the canneries have found that they
have 10 compete with garment fac"
tories which have sprung up during
the past year, due to the strike of this
class Of workers in the big cities
Evening journal., 1916-08-21
HEALTH AND WATER
newark s PROBLEMS
These Subjects Will be
Discussed at Town
Meeting Tonight
NO WATER TO FIGHT
FIRE ON SATURDAY

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Aug. 2l.-As the result Of
fire breaking out in the home of
Nathan NJ. and Robert Motheral, on
Delaware avenue Saturday afternoon
just at the time when the standpipe had
been emptied for the purpose OF clean
ing out the tank, Town Council VIII
probably take immediate action towards
charging the water system of Newark,
and the matter will probably be dis
cussed At a public meeting to be held in
the Opera House tonight Owing TO a
lack OF water not only was the Mother
all home practically destroyed, but the
entire row of frame houses on Delaware
avenue, because Of the fifemen not being
able to get water with which to fight
the blaze, were threatened The fact
there was no wind and tin roof on the
Motherall house. which kept the blaze
inside until the hremen could get water
is all that save the other properties.
1t has been realized for some time
that the water supply was not sufficient
for Newark owing TO the rapid growth
of the town. Council has discussed the
advisability of building either another
standpipe on reservoir on several occa-
sions, but nothing definite had ever been
done. This, however. brought the need
of an enlarged surface out so forcibly
that action will have to be taken.
The fact that the standpipe was
empty on Saturday was unfortunate,
but no one is being criticised for IT,
Public sentiment had demanded on
account Of the prevalence of typhoid
fever that the tank be drained and
cleaned to see II anything was in II
that could popssibly be causing the
spread Of typhoid. This was done
Saturday as stated. and nothing
whatever was found that could pos
sibly cOntaminate the water Al the
town meeting tonight sanitary
conditions will be discussed
The fire in the Motherall house
Saturday afternoon started from an
oil stove Miss Mary Motherall. the
only person in the house at the time,
in trying TO throw the burning stove
into the ward. was painfully burned
about the hands and face. The fire.
men could easily have extinguished
the blaze when they arrived with
good water pressure. The supply
was limited and there was not SUM-
Cient pressure TO force the water to
the second floor. The water gates
in other sections Of the town were
locked diverting the entire supply
to the one locality. This gave suf-
ficient supply to put out the hre.
The rear Of the house was badly
burned. The loss was about $4,000,
partly covered by insurance.
The firemen had much trouble IN
keeping the blaze from the adjoin-
ing properties.
Evening journal., 1916-08-21
rHAr RrrunLirroN .or ALLrE.

FRANK ALICE is Alfred J. duPOnfs political
~ manager.
Alec lives in Dover.
In the Saturday primaries he a candidate for
delegate to the Republican state Convention to be held
in the State capital tomorrow.
The extent Of the contempt in which Alice is held
in his home district is shown partly by the following
primary figures;
Number Of votes cast, as.
Number Of votes cast for Anee's opponent Sik
Number Of votes cast for Alice. a.
Majority Of Allees opponent go.
In other words, the majority Of Allee's opponent
almost four times much as Aees total vote.
Another interesting question Is thss
What proportion Of the - who voted for Alice
bought to do 1t, and what proportion Of them
voted for him because they thought him suitable
to take a leading part in a campaign "to purify
the Republican party We imagine that If the purchas
able and the purchased end Of AIlees support
deducted from his a. there would be little left
indicate that at least Republicans in his home
district still labor under the delusOn that he is pO-
Cally respectable.