davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-11
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT.
Cottage City. Nd. just across the District
line. Beautiful, we'll constructed home Of
seven r rooms and modern bath; gas and slee
hot-water heat: lot 37x17O: less than one half
square from cars: two stories and attic; large
front porch; rent cheap or will sell at a
sacrifice. sLYE & WATSON. Inc. 9O4 18th
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-11
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR sALE-Continued.
CHEVY CHASE.
HOMEsEEKERs. ATTENTION!
I am in q position to build you home
over your own plans in any section of Chevy
Chase: D. C.. ON a nominal cash payment. bal,
on wM. Il. In" R1Tc & h' Specialist in Chevy
Chase Real Estate. 4ls-41s Col. bldg.
CHEVY CHASE. Mp.-ENTIRE 2SoFooT
Leno1 and Melrose sts.. near Chevy Chase
Club: over 1000 square feet: ideal site no for
terms. B. j. Harrison Kris sp "a woodws.d bids;
s.. 75o-s25o CASH. BALANCE SIS MONTHLY;
sefes Of ani Gs persopaly No letters
61e Bond bldg.
HOW ~ BE YOUR Own LANDLORD
czr sleo sash enc End 81 si5 monthly a,n
postal. telephone or cal call ON WI. Il. R1TtRB.
4is.41S Colorado bldg. Tel. N: 104o.
AT CAPITOL HEIGHTS. MD.
Groom house: detached store room and four
lots: cheap for quick sale. W. G. sULLl-
VAN. 428 9th ST. NV.
FOR sALE-gY oWNER; NEAR vANDER-
price; 500; easy terms. e Box 2ae R; F. D.
SOME DAY HOMES OR INVESTMENTS AT
CABIN John PARK!
WHY NOT TODAY?
lars about these Little Farms attractive home
fss aSa sx bldg w NJ 74s
BEAUTIFUL 3-ACRE VILLA SITE, OVER
loking Rock Greek Park and city, between
Conn. ave. and 18th ST.. near Cleveland Park.
]. WALTER O'BOYLE.
$50 Bond bldg. NJ. 2e3.
FOR sALE-A DELIGHTFUL LITTLE HOME
in the District NV. suburbs. with every city
convenience: rooms and hath front and back
porches: large yard; Y SO. from cars: one car
fare: high, healthy, convenient: price. Sc, 30;
agreeable terms. c. c. LACEY, TO 14th
st NV.
BUY BARGAINS NOW-S ROOMS. " ACRES.
$4,000: rooms, large porches. furnace. gas,
81 200; rooms. corner lot. 81 300: Groom
bungalow. bath. gas and electric. 81 800; 5r.
house. lots. s1O5o. ]. NJ. EARNEST. Mt.
Rainier. Md. Office in home. IL
$500 OR LESS, NEAR RHODE ISLAND AVE.
and 18th st. ne: 8 rooms: bath electric light:
gas; water heat: slate roof; lot 501150; your
own terms: detached home.
Fl. F. HANDLER CO.. 921H New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-11

HERE IS A PERFECT HOME.
rooms. tile bath. large lot. porch.
ali modern improvements: one and one
half squares from
LINCOLN PARK
On 14h ST. ne. bet. North Carolina
sve. and st. One Of the most beau
ttful locations In the city
Only 500 cash and balance like rent
$3.50 per month. including interest and
PRICE. $3.50
Open daily and Sunday until Q pm.
COME OUT TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sALE-cLosE TO 18th AND PARK
road. coy little home Of large rooms
and bath, hot-water heat. gas and electric
lights, hardwood floors, large concrete eel
lar front and rear porches. 1t Is COM
pletely screened and in excellent condition
A bargain worth seeing at once. only
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Phone Main 2345. 713 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-11
FOR SALE-LOTS.
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

10000 TO INVEST IN REAL ESTATE MD.
Va. D. c.; must show so on farm; 10
on suburban: 10fs on residence: 1870 on apt.
house. Don't take my time unless you can
meet the above standard. Full particulars or
no consideration will be given. Box 2a8. Star
Office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12
Bob Armstrong
Greatest Ever, !.
Says Bob Fitz

Who was the greatest fighter yOn
ever metz someone asked Bob Fitz.
simmons the other day. -. -. =.
IL won't hesitate a moment on
that" came back Lanky Bob. The
greatest fighter that ever stood in shoe
leather was Bob Armstrong. Don t
laugh. He WAS. Six foot four Ugh.
two 'undred and ten in heft Boy!
Can you think of the fighter would
ave been 'ad | been six foot four and
weighed two 'undred and ten" Why,
Bob could have whipped Jeffries the
best day he. ever saw ,ad | gone be
hind him. :...""*. 49,. 49,. ....:... -.
Bob and myself were putting the
shot cut in Carson one evening. / was
training for Corhett. We had an audi
ence Of miliionaireS l could cave
the pill about 49, Armstrong would
always come in second about an inch
short of my mark. was pretty
proud of my throw, and as a final eff,
fort | tossed the shot Is hinches over
my best mark | bowed to the hap
plause of my millionaire friends, and
then Bob e throws. Comes as usual,
an inch short of my toss. -.
Some Throw. *'. ="- ..~
After supper Bob comes to me and
e says: Mistah Fitzsimmons, All
would lax to toss you once more
so e takes me out behind the barn
and losses it foot further than 'ad
ever thrown. Then e picks hup the
weight again and with the easiest sort
of swing fiops it down 10 feet past
the best mark that was in me. | al,
most dropped. Put it again, / cried.
Yon didn't put it,, you THREW it.
Bob picks it hup again, and, blawst
me, if e doesn't wing it Is feet better
than 'ad ever done. Do it again, |
cried in establishment. Well sir, e
picks hup the old ball and drops it
down IL feet better than my mark.
And after me skyting before those
millionaires. That shows what a ply,
steal wonder that fellow was. And,
best Of all, e wouldn't show up is
old boss before is nobby friends" i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12
SENIORS TAKE
SOCCER TITLE
AT ST. LOUIS

Championship in the st. Louis Soc,
Ger League goes to the seniors this
year as a result of their victory on
Monday. Closing the season, they
have a record of six games won and
no defeats. Many of the star play
ers of the interscholastic league be-
long to the senior team, among them
being Baptist, McGettigan and Spen-
Ger.
st. Louis College has a wonderful
record in soccer In four years of
competition they have not lost a
game, defeating Punahou, Kamehame-
ha, Mills and Mckinley with ease.
Henry Nye, a former student. was at
enc time the star of the team and
with Thomas Hore has gained great
reputat ton in this branch of athletics
Great credit is due to Brother FL
nler, athletic coach of the school, who
has developed star players out of raw
material. He has always been prom
Trent figure in athletics in Honolulu,
and is the present head of the Inter
scholastic League Although ST. Louis
is not represented in football, they ex-
pect to turn out strong basketball
i've and track squad.
Following the seniors in the league
this year at ST. Louis are the follow
ing divisions: Sophomores, second;
grammar, third; juniors, fourth and
freshman, fifth. The lineup of the
champion team OF the year is as fol-
lows: Caspar, goal; Baptist, Meet
tigan, Gonsalyes and Spencer, backs;
Watson Carey, Koon Ing, Jules and
Lewis. forwards.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12
GEORGE WYCKOFF
LEADS FIELD IN
BULLETIN EVENT

George Wyckoff of the Olympic Club
won the cross city run, about seven
miles, in San Francisco on New Years
Day under the auspices Of the San
Francisco Bulletin. H. Ludwig of the
Caledonia Club was second and Edgar
V. Stout, who has placed in all the
cross city runs, finished third. The
time was 43 minutes.
Oliver Willard, who gave Hannes
Kolehmainen great race last August,
at the A. A. L. meet in the exposi-
ton city, did not enter He was the
winner in the last two New Years
Day events Stout. who finished third
this year, was third to Bobby Vlught
and Willard in 1912. The next year
he finished ninth, but in 1914 finished
fifth place, while last year he was
second to Willard.
Quinn Makes Good.
Wyckoff won for the first time this
year. He finished fourth in 1914 and
held the same place last year, being
defeated by Willard, Stout and Maud
lin. A Schofield man has had good
record in the cross-city runs. In 1913
Cpl. Quinn of the LIST Infantry finished
third, crowding Bobby Vlught and Mil
lard to the finish line, and defeating
sterling runners like Stanton, Morton,
Donovan, Maudlin, Stout and Hoen-
isch. The next year Quinn finished
ninth and last year was the eighth
man to the finish line.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12
RELAY RACE To
BEBOOSTEDB BY
ATHLETIC FANS
SchofieId to Honolulu Relay
Il. Stir Up Interest in Long
.......s Distance Running

The proposal OF Schofield to Ho-
nolulu run has stirred up unusual in
terest among the followers of ath-
letics in Oahu, and several athletes
have stated that the run would create
good rivalry among the me!; of the
service. The National Guard has a
number of good runners, and accord
ing to Maj. Laurence Redington,
team could easily be secured from the
National Guard that would be a fac
tor in long distance race event.
The I'd Infantry reports a number
of good runners. who would be able
to cover the distance at a fast clip.
and two of the best runners have al
ready signified their intention of en-
tering on Shafter team: With
number of fast men in the Coast Ar
tillery companies, the prospects for.
good race is in sight. - :..,..... =.
Inasmuch as the men of the ser
vice have not had many athletic
events staged for them during the
Carnival, the proposal of relay race
of four men each has stirred up inter
est in the various posts, and without
doubt many of the best runners will
enter the events should the officers
and local authorities cooperate in
planning an event of this kind.
Relay racing has always been one
OF the leading athletic events on the
programs of big meets. AT Franklin
Field, Philadelphia, the annual Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania relay races
are attended by thousands, and emit
ries are received from hundreds OF
schools. The uncertainty of a relay
race always adds to the interest, as
& team to win must be well balanc-
ed one. In a fiye-mile event often
times there is one man who outclass-
es all others, but in relay well
balanced team has a big advantage.
There is plenty of time for training
for the event should it be scheduled
during the Carnival, and with num-
Der of teams entered, interest would
be naturally aroused in the event
which will mean much to the athletic
prowess of the enlisted men and 9th
ers who would enter. The Y. M. {.
A. has number of men who would
be capable of making good time, and
it is expected that number of repre-
sentatives from the association will
form team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12
THEY'LL SURE DIG
INTO THOSE PINS
TONIGHT AT Y. M.

The Honolulus bowl the Colts in the
Y. NJ. c. A. senior league tonight
Both teams are tied for first place
and have been close contenders for the
past two seasons Tonight's match
may decide the league championship,
although there is another round begin
ming next Monday evening.
Tomorrow the P. B. c. and Nation
ais play the closing match of the sec
ond round On Friday Honolulu bowls
Los Angeles in the California Y. NJ
c. A. league. The probable lineup for
tonight will be as follows:
Honolulus Y. Gear, ]. p Whine.
Walter Haney, C. c. Clark, Chas. A.
Franz and Geo Mills tcaptain1
Colts-W- A. Raseman, Henry X. S.
zap, Floyd Emmans, W. A. Ham, VIM
L. Greed and j. c. Chamberlin (cap-
tain. ..... .... -: -. . III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12

The first overtime game in the Y.
NJ. c. A. senior basketball league was
played last evening. At the end of
the two 15-minute periods, both the
Defiance and Cosmpolitans had just
16 points. According to the rules,
Referee Jackson ordered an extra five
minute period. 49, ....... -:
Both teams were tired, and it looked
as though there would be no score in
the extra inning. Lake, who had been
playing a great game for the Defiance.
tried the running guard game, and
slipped down for the winning basket.
Captain Page followed quickly with
another field goal that cinched the
game, 20 to Is. &c.. ...." ..=..-.* .......,
The Service team had a lot of adj
mirers out who wanted to see their
fayorites in action before the trip to
California Sergeant Brush's men
weren't in their best form, but looked
fast and had no difficulty in trimming
the Tigers by good margin. Cap
tain Hackett showed his best work of
the season. He scored IL field goals
and was fast as bullet There were
no weak spots on the team, but the
passing wasn't as good as usual. j.:
The Tigers did we'll in the first half
and held their star opponents to 49,
10 score. Goebig showed particularly
good form for the Tigers. The orange
and black men showed first class pass.
ing for team that has had so little
practise together Lineup and scores:
Service 31-Left forward-Hackett
(captainl right forward, GeVarder;
center, Noyes; right guard, Wheeler;
left guard; Moves. ~. H.. -..s
/. Tigers 13-Left forward, Henry;
right forward, Serrao; center, Goebig:
right guard, Meinecke (captain) left
guard, Lemke ..>= . ....-.... -
Goals from field-Hackett II, Ge-
varder 2, Moves /, Wheeler l, Henry 2,
Goebig 2, Serrao 1. 49,. H. =:
Baskets from foul line-Hackett 1,
Goebig ?, Serrao l.
Referee - Jackson. Timer = Whit
comb, Scorer. Larimer Time of
halves, 10 minutes. -. -.-:.. T.. .
Defiance 20-Left forward, Bennett
page; right forward, Dreier; center,
Harrison; right guard, Lake; left
guard, Page (captainl, Clifford
Cosmopolitans 16--Left forward, Ra
mirez; right forward, Barbosa: cen
ter, Brash: right guard, Whitcomb:
left guard, O'Sullivan. ~~-
Goals from field--Page ;. Dreier ..
Bennett I. Lake l.. Barbosa ?, O'Sulii
van 3. Ramirez I Brush /, Whit
comb l. 49,. g..
Goals from foul line7Dreier ,.
Brush p e. ~ T." T.. 1919:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

Willie Langford, Eddie Wallace,
Freddie Roose. Bennie Masters, Will
lie Ritchie, frankie Casper, Davie
Mills, Danny Waters, Willie Jones, Ar
tie Edwards. Tommy Murphy, Sammy
Mcvey. Eddie Pitts, frankie Moran,
jimmie Capper, Freddie Welsh :
sounds like the rollcall for Sunday
school class of good little boys for
the Christmas tree stunt Well. it's
not It's a partial list of some of the
present puguglies that expect to occu-
ply a niche in the hall of fame by
beating the face of their opponent TO
a jelly inside of a 24-foot ring
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12
KAULUWELA Wins
CLOSE GAME IN
INDOOR LEAGUE
Junior League.

Last night in the new Kauluwela
hall the Star-Bulletin boys lost close
and interesting game to Kauluwela, II
to 81 This game puts the Bulletin
boys out of the race, and it is now
either Palama or Kauluwela as the flu
ture champion.
In last nights game the first two
innings decided the game, and al.
though the Bulletin team played great
ball in the closing innings the 13 runs
that the Kauluwelas had piled up in
the first two frames were too much
for them to overcome. ~.
Kelani Fans 10! -. ~.
Kelani, pitching for Kauluwela, was
hit hard in two innings, the fourth
and fifth, but in the other innings he
had all the better of the argument.
Kelani struck out IS men and Chung
Is. Chung gave five bases on halls
and Kelani one Kauluwela made u
safe hits. and the Bulletins H. The
Bulletin team played the best game
in the field and ran the bases better.
c. Chew was the star sticker, get
ting six safe drives out of seven times
up, while Manabu for Kauluwela was
a close second with five safe ones.
Akau hit we'll, felded better, and ran
the bases like Ty Cobb, getting five
runs and stealing five bases. ..~ Il
Kauluwela ...9 20 / 2 2 1 *-21
Bulletin - 0 06 0 1 2 .1--f7
EMPIRES Parker and Ali
ong.
There will be three more games in
the Junior league this week-Palama
and Kakaako at Palama tomorrow
night. Beretania and Star-Bulletin al
Kakaako Friday night, and Kalihi and
Palama at Palama Saturday night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12

If PLAYERS salaries are cut, wonder
how the automobile business will be
affected " +.:.. -..>
T. Just because Willie Richie and Ted
Lewis want to fight for the welter-
weight title it does not follow they
have to make a public affair of it.
Isn't the public entitled to some con-
sideration?
One of the baseball peace meetings
was mighty wdrlike Henry Ford s
peace ark was like a trench at the
front Guess Sherman was right.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12
Eckersan Says.W. SC.
ElevenlEquals Cornell
Grdon Authority Who Refereed Game at Pasadena in State
ment: There is Not Better Football Team in the United
StateS"-Putman Boys Tramp Through Field of Mud Win
ming From Bunonans-Lgh Team StarteS Eastern Critics

est back for Washington This red.
head rushed into the line as if he
were Oldfeldrs Bitten Benz. He
went through the first tackler as if
the latter were nothing but phantom.
He knocked the second off his feet
Bangs, while consistent gamer and
dependable, was not quite in the class
of the other two. Bangs is the great.
est half-back in the Northwest, too
The lineup follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12

Referee, Walter Eckersall (Chica-
gol; umpire, DR.. A. w. Smith (Michi-
gam; field judge, ]. b. Ersfeld min
nesota); head linesman, Clyde Holley
(Pomonal.
Time of quarters. IS minutes.
Score by quarters:
Washington ...... % 0 z ia
Brown 100 0 O o. @
Scoring; Touchdowns, Boone, Dietz;
goals, Durham, 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12

The club owners are going to pre-
sent the fans with peace for a Christ
mas present. In return. all they ask
is % cents per head Ter day next sum
mer. :.". H. q. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12

We are told that one of the essen
tials of baseball is headwOrk The
club owners are setting the players a
good example.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12

We are told there il money in be-
ing a movie actor. Reing unselfish
We PASS the information along TO some
of our best boxers. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12

On Decoration Day tombstone
tournament has been planned. Each
player will receive card upon which
will be indicated the number of
strokes he is allowed, which depends
of course upon his handicap. The
card is attached to a small stake.
which he will plant in the ground
where the ball lies at the completion
OF his last stroke. Play begins at Tee
No. l, and the stake furthest around
the course wins the cup.
A number of improvements to the
course have been planned, and soon
there will be locker house built near
the first tee for the accommodation
OF associate members.
=. ..-..-.. -. .%.... Class A. a. ~:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12

Defeat failed 10 unmask the Masked
Marvel He still poses as wrestler
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12
SERVICE FIRST!
tigers learn .
LATEST SLOGAN

Last nights results-Service 81. Tt
gers Is; Defiance 20, Cosmopolitans
16. -. :.-.~.. ..- r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12
GOLF PLAYERS
At POST PLAN
j. CLASS Events
Ladder Tournament Will Be
Feature of Play This Year
Over SchofieId Course

Especial Star Bulletin spondence)
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Jan. IL
Indictment weather has been seriously
interfering with the progress of the
handicap tournament at Schofield for
the Wichman cup. The first round
has been completed and the players
are on. the second round. Twenty-Five
OF the "A entries still remain in the
ring -. H. & ~
A number of tournaments have been
planned by the executive committee
for the future, which are certain to
prove popular. %..=.. =.
Monthly Handicaps. 49, .=...-. -:
Beginning in February there will be
a regular monthly stroke play handi-
cap on the Saturday and Sunday near
est the 18th of the month. The emit
rance fee will be so cents. Any player
days :~~" III -<.~ ..:...' -.
Ladder Tournament. ..--~
A ladder tournament has been plan
ned to include every member of the
Schofield Golf Club, and prizes will be
awarded by the club to the player at
the top of each ladder on May l, Sept.
and Jan. of next year. +:
The classes or ladders for the
tournament with the present
standing of each member as arranged
by the committee, is shown below. The
number after each name indicates the
present handicap, but no handicaps
will be given in playing the matches.
Any player may challenge the player
next above him on the list and the
player challenged has one week in
which to accept the challenge. After
q man challenged has won he cannot
be challenged again within one week
by the same player. Similarly chal-
lenger who wins cannot be challenged
by the defeated man within one week.
The top of the ladder in any class may
challenge the lowest man in the next
highest class -. r..
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
Umbrella Sign Hung
Out for Michigan
Voters
DICKINSON MAY
NOT SEEK OFFICE
RumOred Candidates
Are to Be Separated
From Issues

Safety First--Vote Dry" are the
words Oh an artistic gum label stick
or Just put into circulation by the
Michigan Dry Campaign committee.
The sticker is put up in three
coiors- SymbOlical of dryness is a
blue umbrella, en- blazoned on a red
disk. rbe letters are in white. the
tout ensemble being an attractive
label, guaranteed 10 stick to any
thing
With the arrival in Detroit within
the next few days OF Maj Arthur p
LOOMS, bead of the state wide pro-
aibition- campaign. the political as
pcct of the prohibition situation is
expected 10 be made clearer. AT
present Lieut.. Gov. Luren Dickinson,
admittedly a dry" candidate for the
covcrnGrship, may. 1t is hinted, be
urged 10 Withdraw from the race be-
cause " is not desired to mix the
economic issue with the personal
one.
Dickinson, II is understood. will be
usalred of support for the lieuten-
ant goycrnorship, in which position
he cav do more for the cause OF the
drys than he coulc as governor.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
Alderman Will Intro
duce Resolution in
Council Tonight
FIGHT is
PROBABLE
Split Traffic Plan Is
Denounced By
Littlefield

Aid. James Vernon. chairman Of
the committee on public utilities,
Tuesday morning, instructed the
corporation counsel 10 prepare a res
Clution for presentation TO the coun-
Gil, allowing the ID. u. r. to try out
its plan TO eliminate some of the
street car congestion in the down
town district by dividing the east
and west traffic. 1t is probable thai
The resolution wiz 20 to the council,
pared in time.
"It is the rottCnest outrage that
has ever been perpetrated on the
common council" was the way Aid.
Sherman Litrleficld characterized
the proposed plan. III will not solve
any of he traffic difficulties. be-
cause il will drive thousands of peo-
pie across WoolWard.ave. TO get
passengers intending TO travel across
Woodward-ave. will suffer will be as
nothing compared to the danger they
VIII be subjected TO lodging
through traffic OF The avenue to get
from one terminal to tho other. The
plan viii not go through the coun-
Gil without stiff fight.'
Aid Vernon suggested that it
would do no harm to give the plan
a trial
"rhe council can make the com.
pany operate through cars again IL
it docs not work out to good advan.
tage," he said
yes. We can--no4," replied Aid.
! Litlleheld. I'VE have had some ex.
perionce with the y. u. x. Thcy
VIII do il If thcv want to, and they
won't If it doc.n'i happen TO suit
them TO comply with the councils
demands
iderabla opposition has de
yeloped to the proposed plan of the
( y. 4 X. to split iho service on tn,
For-linc More than a score of man
ufacturers have written 10 the coun
ell and 10 tho aldermen individually
protested against such a change.