davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-27

reg'lar, . don't ncsn-why-- Well. l
Just thought I'a see what ycc'd think
OF it. There amt any way to talk
about It to Bibhs himself don't snp-
pose he'd let you. anyhow-but I
thought maybe you could kind O. slip
over there some day, and kind O hint
around till you see how the land lays,
and ask her"
"Mer' Mrs. Sheridan looked both
helpless and frightened. mo" She
shook her head decidedly. ut wouldn'
DO any good"
You won't try tr'
II won't riak her turnin' me ont O.
the house. Some way. that's what I
believe she did to siby,. from what
Roscoe said cnce. No, l can't-and.
what's more. it'd only make things
worse. II people AND out you're run
MIN after 'en they th.nk you're cheap.
and then they won't do as much for
you IS II you let EN- alone. | don't
believe It's any use, ana I couldn't do
II IL II was"
He sighed with resignation. "All
hight, That's ALL" Then. In
q l~iveiier tone. he said: Ole Quincy
took the handaKes OF my hand this
morning. AN healed up. Says don't
aeed 'em any more"
"Why. that's splendid. papa!' she
cried. beamin5. II was afraid Let's
SEE"
She cana toward him, but he rose,
still keeping his hand In his pocket.
wait a minute" he said, smiling.
"Now It may give you just q little
teeny bit Of = shock. but the fact is
well, you remember that Sunday when
Sibyl came over here and made all that
fuss about nothin'-it was the day
after I got tired o that statue when
EdIth's telegram came"
LET me see your hand!" she cried.
Now watt" he said, laughing and
pushing her away with his left hand.
The truth II. mamma. that I kind D
slipped out Of you that morning. when
you wasn't lookin'. and went down to
olo Gurncy's oGce-he'd told me to.
you see--ard, we'll. It doesn't amount
to anything" And he held out. for
her inspection. tho mutilated hand.
"you see, these dsya when It's ali die.
tst!n'. anyhow. nobody d mind just
q couple O."
He had to Jump for her-she went
ovcr backward. For the second time
In her life AIRS. Sheridan had tainted
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-27

IhdS StuTo OeeaeFn Acanfo CEt!"
the city. The newspapers. he discov-
cred. had lost their ancient political In
1uence, especially with the knowing,
who looked upon them with a skep-
teal humor, believing tire journals
either to DO retained pnrtisans, like
lawyers. or else striving to forward
the personal ambitions Of their wners
The control Of the city lay net with
them, but was usually obtained by Civ
ing the floating voters Gin money,
and BY other largesses. The
OF the people were then distributed as
fairly a. possible among Z great num-
Der OF men who had assisted the win
ming side. Names ana titles OF Of
Ices went with many OF the prizes,
ana most OF these title holders were
expected to present q busy appearance
at times: and. indeed, some among
them did work honestly and faithfully.
Bibbs had been very ignorant. All
these simple things, 50 we'll known and
customary, astonished him at first. and
once-in q brief moment OF forgetting
that he was done with w~riting--hc
thought that II he had known them
and written Of them. how Ike a satire
the plaiDest relation Of them must
have seemed. Strangest Of all to him
was the vehement and sincere patriot
tem. On every side he heard it: Il vas
q peYneation; the newest s~choolchfld
caught It. though Just from Hungary
and learning to stamner a few words
OF the local language. Everywhere the
the riches and the growth OF their city.
Not only that, they said that the people
Of their city were the greatest, the
finest" the strongest. the Biggest
| people on earth. They cited NO au-
thoriues. and felt the need Of none,
being themselves the people thus cele-
brated. And II the thing was ques-
might be n small virtue In which
they were not perfect and supreme.
they wasted no time examining them
selves to sec IL what tho critic sald
was true. but fell upon him and boot
ed him and cursed him. for they were
sensitive. So Bibbs, learning their
ways and walking with them. heark-
ened to tho voice OF the people and
served Bigncss with them. For the
| voice Of the people Is the voice Of their
god.
Sheridan hed made the room next
| to his own iuto IN Office for Hibbs, and
1 kAA AA4o hA%xwAAn thu 4.ra rrArnA new
ally stood open-thc father had estab-
lished that intimacy. Ono morning Ia
February, when Eibbs vas slone, sher-
idan came In, some sheets OF typewrt-
ten memoranda In his hand.
"Blbbs." be said, II don't like to butt
Ia very often this way. mud when I do
usually wish hadn't-but for heav-
ems sake what have you been buying
that ole busted iEter-traction stock
forr'
Blbbs leaned back from his desk.
"For eleven hundred and ffty-nvs dol
lars. That's all 1t cost"
"Well, It amt worth eleven hundred
and dfty-dve CENTS. Tou ought to
know TINT. | don't gst your Idea
That stur's dcaaern Adams est"
1T might be worth soaaetaing-gome
day. ).
."Howf"
I'll: mishtn't DO so 6cad-not II W
went into It," said Eibbs coolly.
"Oh." Sheridan considered this mus
ingly; than - SAID, "Whe'd you buy it
enoaf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
BETTER MILK SUPPLY
Hichmond Health Department Exhibit
shows Progress Mnde IN
Recent Years.

To tho man who has followed the
quick revolution in dairying methods
employed In Virginia. Two pictures dis
played in the booth OF the Richmond
Health Department at the state Fair.
one showing a dairy barn Of only a
few years ago and the other one of to-
day. Will bring wildly to mind tho
wonderful change tina; has taken place
in rural Virginia within less than a
decade. making possible the reputation
that Richmond milk uow bears Of be-
Ing the best IN the world.
one IL a reproduction Oh paper OF
the old ramshac<le. ill-kcpt. insauitary
shed. harboring all the germs in the
medical dictionary. Tho other shows a
modern. "cll-ventilatcd. siugic-stall
house. almost as clean rs the dairy
mans residence. This is tho standa rd
/ the Richmond Health Department has
laid down for milk shipped into Rich
'nond from rural Virginia. and the re-
suit has been progress for the dairy
man and gratifying health record for
tho city.
Charts exhibited on the walls Of tho
! booth give AN accurat" history Of the
rise and fall Of diseases ia Richmond
Tor the pas, few Years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


The funeral Of Edmund Thomas Wad-
dill. who died suddenly at his home,
all Lamb Avenue, Barton Heights. sun
day afternoon. was conducted 1T :
o'clock yesterday afternoon at bethany
Church. Charles City County, by Rev.
-. T.. Ruchhoiz, pastor OF the DverbroolS
Presbyterian Church. OF Iiarton
Heights. Mr. Waddiil MAS seventy
three years of age.
MIR Waddill leaves st widow. who
was Miss Lizzie Waddll: TWO dauGh-
tiers. Mrs. l.. II Adams. OF Charles
City County. and Miss Sarah Waddil.
of Earron Heights. and six sons-cab-
ell Waddil. OF South Hill; John Wad-
iill. of Giant. Cal: George NJ WaGdill.
+: j, Waddill. Avery Waddill and
pat" Waddill, Of barton Heights. He
IS survived also by Two sisters. Mrs
George Hubbard and Miss Annie Wad-
iill. OF Charles City County. Mr. Wad-
dill was a first cousin OF Judge Ed
mund Waddill Jr., of the United states
District Court, and of Samuc! i. Wad q
dill. clerk OF the icnrico County Cir
cult Court
Only week before his death Nh.
Waddill moved TO Barton Heights from
Charles CITY County. whore he had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
EVEN CROSS, SICK
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
Look at tongue! If ieverish,
bilious, cOnstipatcd, take
no chances.
"California Syrup Of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach,
liver, bowels.

Don't scold your frctful. peevtsh
child. Sec if tongue is coated: this is
sure sign it's little stomach. liver and
bowels are clogged With sour waste.
When liStleSs. pale. fcNcrish. fiI.i OF
cold, breath bad, throat sore. doesn't
cat, sleep or act naturally. ha~ stom-
achachc, indigestion, diarrhoca. give a
teaspoonfui Of california Syrup OF
Figs" and in few hours all the foul
waste. the sour bile anil icrnicntinS
food passes out of the bowels aud you
have well and playful child again.
Children love this harih!css fruit
laxative" and mothers cain rest easy
after giving IL. because ', never fails
to make their little ''insi les" clean and
sweet.
Keep il handy. mother y little
given to-da" saves Il Si:'; child IT,
morrow, but get the genuine. AK
your druggist for 50-"cn, io.tic ~
california Syrup of Figs which has
directions tor babies. children or all
ages and for grown-upH pl linly OH the
battle. Remember, there giru. Count,i.-
feits sold here. so surely look and sec
that yours Is made by the California
Rig Syrup Company" Hand back with
contempt any other ng syrup.-Ady. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
GIRLS CANNING CLUBS
SHOW INCONSISTENCIES
Women and Girls Under Competent Su.
pcrriAlOn Are Learning lmportnnt
Duties Of Hurni housewife.

Nothing shows 10 better advantage
The proErcssivcness OF rural Virginia
than the exhibit this year in the Farm
Fair OF the work done in twenty four
counties Of the state by the women and
girls. who. under competent Supcrv!-
sion OF demonstration agents. have
formed clubs for the purpose OF learn
ing the art OF canning and OF obtaining
better understanding OF other duties
which must necessarily come into the
life OF the rural housewife.
The exhibits Of canned fruit and
vegetables. OF preserves. OF delicate
handw ork-the work o! these progress
sive young women or Nirgina--Eive
evidence OF skill that is compliment :
tary in high degree To those who SUI
pervisc tho work OF the clubs. They
arc for the most part the work q,
schoolgirls scattered throughout every
section OF the State. Clubs. however.
arc formed in every community where
there is a sufficient number of girls to
Justify organization.
The object of the demonstration
agents. who do their work under the
leadership Of Miss Ella Agnew, OF
Burkcville. is to give the girls knowl-
edge OF womans work which will not
only enable them to discharge in the
best manner their duties in the home.
but viii put them in q position also
10 do their work in such way as to
give ii the highest market value.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
STOCK FANCIERs BRING
BEST OF THEIR HERDS
Aristocrats, Of Animal World Are on
Exhibit at Virginia State
F'nir.
ATTRACTS WIDE ATTENTION
because Of Foot-and.Aiouth Disease,
This Department Was Omitted
Last Year-Comcs Back This Year
With More Entries Than Ever.

Stock fancicrs in Virginia. who have
not had an opportunity for the past
two years TO see a full collection OIL
the aristocrats of tho animal world,
owing to 81 prevalence of the foot-and.
mouth disease. will be highly pleased
with tho stock show this year ut the
state Fair. The quality of stock ON
exhibition. embracing horses. cows.
sheep and hogs. il. in tie opinion OF
Superintendent Il. w Spilman. the
best seen in the big show in years
Practically every large stock farm
In Virginia has some OF it's animals In
tho lists. Many OF thc largest stock
men In tn" North and West alst have
shipped specimens OF the best products
of their farms for the critical inspec-
ton OF tho State Fair gocr The list
OF cattle includes some Of tho best OF
both the dairy and beef variety.
The entries in the prize contests ar"
as follows:
Department \, horscs-carl II. Nolt :
ing. Trcv!lians. Va. Henry Jackson,
Newport News: T.. \. Kelly. Richmond
Mrs. II6watd cotman. Il. T.. y. Nc. ..
Richmond: T. f.. Bass Dumbarton
clareEc" Wyatt. Richmond: j. l.. Wool
ridge. 202i Stuart Avenue. Richmond
Robert Taylor Parrish. Richmond: H..
7 BASS. South Richmond. l.. W Bca; :
tic, Richmond: Mrs H. G. Bcattic. Rich
mond: Misses Anne and Edmonia Feat
rte, Richmond: Belle Meade Farm: T.: T.
Marshall. Va: David Dunlop. Jr. Pc
'crsburE: clyde W. Saunders. Rich
mona; T. j. Noble. Richmond. Curle's
Neck Farm: George r. Nelson. Rich
mond: r. s Winston. Midlothian and
". c. Groom. Warrcnton.
Department Il. cattlc-L w. Hin. Lo-
Gust Dale: X. II. l.. Chichester. Fred
ericksburg: Boswell 4; Ingham. Burke
Vile: j. W. Chapman. Jr.. Culpcper: f..
Il. Turnbuil. Crdarsvillc. Ohio: H. W.
: Mclaughlin, fsaphinc; Robert Grain. Mt.
Victoria. Nd: Woodstock Farm. Wide
water; Cary -. Langhornc. Hcctortown:
W. V. Probasco, Cream Ridge y j.:
George Ineichen Geneva. Ind; Michael
a Wagner. Fremont. Ohio: l.e. Coun-
/" Hereford Association. Jonesviiie: j.
V. Hin. Rounihcad. OHIO. Mansfield
Hall Farm. Fredericksburg: II NJ. I.ut-
trci. Dclapianc: Carpenter ~ Ross
Mansfield. Ohio: Curtis q. Rand Burke
Kent Barney. Milford. y Y. Pennllyn
IA. and Walter Sampson. .Ir
Department G. sheep-II NJ Me-
l.aughlin. Eaphiic. Hamilton Farms
Gladstone. y. j.: Kent Barney Milford
y. y. Long Branch Farm. Bowdoiu-
ham. Ne: ora Partridge. iicmlock. y
y. Mahan Brothers. osborne. Ohio: j.
-. steward u Sons, Middl" Point. ohio
Harry G. Bcattie. Richmond; r II
lanes. Jr.. Round III; T.. r Somcrs
Somerset; Robert Nelson Page and y
r. Mcdonald.
Department u, swinc-A. C. Grieve
Son, Ncn!a. Ohio. T.. T.. Kilc. st
Paris. Ohio. Leonard TUT. Pinchurst
y. C.; W. NJ. McChcsncy. Beaver Dam
r. II. Grundy. williamsburg; Joseph II
Warren, Dclaplanc; w. II. Settle. Pc.
iroleum: Mansfield Hall Farm. Fredcr.
icksburE; w. NJ. Iuttrcli, DslapIane: II
s Souther. Haiisboro. and Belle Meade
Farm, Belle Meade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
RECALLED AGE
OLD STORY
Richmond Man Gradually
Weakened Like Giant When
Hair Was Cut Short
in Story.
FEELS TIP TOP AS
RESULT or DISCOVERY

Il WAS gradually growing weaker,
hated to get up in the morning. had q
stiffness and soreness i'll my back that
didn't by rights belong there. had
hardly any appetite and felt all run
down until I began taking this won
dcrful connection they call 'ranlac. and.
believe me. ! don't hesitate telling
what | think Of Tanlac for. in my opin-
ion, it's great 1t picked me up and
gave me back my old strength. blessed
me with "A dandy appetite, robbed my
back of all those awful pains. Fingered
me up in great shape and set me down
feeling tip-top again. said w. y. Zen
ter. Il wcll-known Richmond electric
ian residing at 1865 w. Cary Street
some time ago.
Can you imagine some great giant
picking you up and bcstowing upon
you strength. appetite, energy and
health? DO you remember the story
ages old OF the man of superhuman
strength who was robbed OF IL all
when they stole up in the night and
cut his hair: And how many thous-
ands OF men and women are lacking
efficiency. brain power, strength, vital
ity and nervous energy. simply because
Of stomach, kidney and liver trouble
brought on perhaps by the faulty as
similation Of food and the dire conse
,iucnces that follow? Strength. mcn-
toIiS VI hSpe'''' VII NV
proper assimilation of food. You must
derive proper nourishmcnt from what
YOU eat. Know this and know perfect
health. When troubled the advice Of
over Il quarter million who have pub
licly endorsed Tanlac is: Get bottle
1T the nearest authorized agents Here
in Richmond Traglc's Drug store Sl7
EAST Broad Street. and the three Folk
Miller Drug Stores have The exclusive
sales agency for Tanlac. which has
been proclaimed here the Master
Med icinc. ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
BILLINGS TO RIDE
UHlAN ON THURSDAY
World Record Horse VIII Not Arrive
From Lexington In Time for Ia
hibItlOn on WcdnChdny.

General Manager w. Conway Saun-
dcrs. Of the Virginia state Fair Assoc
citation. received Il message yesterday
from G.. Is. G.. billings, owner OF curlc's
Neck Farm, that he would ride Uhlan.
holder Of worlds record for one-milc
trot. in front of the Grandstand.
Mr.. Billings had expected 10 exhibit
thlun on Wednesday. kichmond Day at
the fair. but his racing manager tclc-
graphcu that the horse would not
reach Richmond from Lexington. Ky.
until too late for exhibition wcdncs-
day.
Mr.. billings has on only three occa :
siOns personally exhibited his worlds
record holding horse, but. as Il large
land owner la Virginia. and one deep
~ interested in horsebrccdiny and
stock raising. he accepted the invita-
tion of President Fairfax Harrison and
Manager Saunders 10 attend the Nir-
ginia State Fair aud exhibit his world :
famous horses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10

IIAI;RISONBUKG. Ma. October -
John $. Crawn. seventy years Old.
died on Saturday near Mount craw
ford. Rockingham County. He was i'll
two weeks with plcurisy. lie WAS Il
member Of the Confederate Pension
Board OF Rockingham and the board
Of trustees Of MaSsanuttcn Academy at
Woodstock. and WAS Il director in the
Rockingham Home Mutual Fire In
surancc Company. In the civil War
II" was first a captain and later colonel
of the Twelfth Virginia Cavalry lie
was prominent member az the Re-
formed Church and for years "a sunday
school superintendent. Surviving him
are two children. Miss Mary i. trtwn.
at home. and Mrs John y. Miller. OF
Monatts Creek. Augusta County.
Rev. ". II. causcy conducted the
funeral to-day at II o'clock at Mount
Crawford. SIX nephcws acted AS ac'
tive pall-bcarcrS. The honorary pali-
bearers were X. NJ. cOlvin. i l.. Will
Hanson. y. +, Eiicr. j. u. Mohler. W
G. Switzcr ana Rev. u Is. Hay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10

Special to The Times Dispatch.
ALEXANDRIA,. VA. October a.
Many monument horSemcn this after
noon attended the funeral OF, James
Percy Evans. prominent horScmam and
Jockey, who died on Saturday in u New
York hospital as Il result Of injuries
received week previous by falling
from his mount. The services were
held az o'clock at the residence of
his VIII $ parents Mr. and Mrs j.
Sidn"y Douglas. 3l3 Cameron street.
ana wcr. conducted by Rev. W. j. Nor
ton. rector Of Christ Protestant Episcu-
pal Church. Burial Was ia The prcsby-
tcrian Cemetery.
in" rHllbcarcls were Richard Wal.
ZACH. Warrcnton: Edward y. Mclean.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
John =. henderson,.

SALISBURY. = e.. October 9.-For-
mcr Congressman John :. Henderson
died at his home here to-day ut the
age Of scvcnty-onc years. He was a
Confederate veteran and had served
ten years III Congress He was also
prominent as AN attorney ands church
man He Is survived by his wife. two
sous, pr. Archibald Henderson. Of the
state University and John ). Hcndcr-
son. Jr.. an electrical engineer Of PITTS
burrh. and TWO daughters. Mrs EiiZ-
abc;h cotton. Of Washington. and Miss
Nary Henderson. of Salisbury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
AT SUFFRAGE BOOTH
Mrs. Is. o. Valentine AMI Miss Norm
Housfnn Make Speeches Ia
pHSsin. ThrOuS.

The suffrage booth maintained At the
state Fair Grounds by the Equal Suf
frage League of Virginia received many
visitors yesterday. The booth is stu
ated In the Administrative building.
ana Is easily located by the colors OF
the league, yellow. white and blue.
Speakers Yesterday at the booth were
Mrs. IL. T.. Valentine. president Of the
state League, md Miss Moro Houston
recording secretary Of the Richmond
league. TIL. booth is in charge Of Mrs.
+. l.. JobsOn. ward-cha irman OF the
local league
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10

Especial 10 The TimcS-pispatch.l
WEST POINT. VA. October o.-.ioel
j. Bland. scNcntN-nimc years old. died
at his home at to'oGu" "m Saturday
after a long illness. He leaves the
following children: W X E..ud and
s H. Bland. of Cologne: Mrs Ed Spcn-
Ger. of Little plymouth; Mrs Brooks.
Of ESSEX. and Mrs. benjamin Williams.
Of Gloucester. He WAS buried on Sun
day afternoon in the family buryinr
ground at Cologne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10

BALTIMORE. MD. October ?.-lscN.
John y. chamblisS. l.. -. professor
in Carson and Newman College. JET
fcrsun CITY. Team. aud during the civil
War chaplain in Lees army. died
to-day in Johns Hopkins Hospital fol
towing am operation for blood rlot on
the brain. Or chambliSS was one "i
the most noted educators Of the south.
He at one time was Il Baptist pastor
in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10

Washington. -. c.. Thomas Strothcr
Fauuuicr County. Va. Alien Russell
Jr. Warrcnton: John =. Graham. Ion.
Island: Valentine Crane" Illinois: Sid
ncy Joscphthal. Warr"ntou; i. Temple
iwathncy. New York John Stone. War
rcnton: couriland III. Smith. Kemp
Rush. and Gwyn K. T"mpkins. all OF
Warrcnton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
Newman n. ruxInr

STANARDSNIII.E. VA. October .
The funeral Of Newman -. Taylor took
place on Sunday afternoon at his home.
near Stanardsvillc. Mr.. Taylor. who
died on saturday. after Il lingering ILL
ness WAS one OF Greene County's most
prosperous farmers. lie is survived
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
NiurL Il. ISnlI

PETERSBURG. VA, October .9.--Mark
t.. kull, aged eighty years. the Oldest
Hebrew resident of Petersburg. died
at his residence here this evening. For
years he was a Leading merchant in this
city. but had retired. He was one Of
the members of the old Petersburg
Grays. being survived by only two other
members
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10

N.EN ANDRIA. VA. October . Mrs
Terry. wife OF W. H. Terry. died to-
day AT the Alexandra Hospital She
lived at Del Ray. Alexandria County.
BESIDES her husband there are four
children living
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10

ALEXANDRIA. VA. October o.-The
funeral OF George, T.. llcpb,irn. sixty
two years old. who died on Friday took
place this afternoon. He was a prin-
ter. and in addition to his wife there
are two children living.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10

by his wife and six children Mrs Tay-
Tor is critically i'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
.Inl,n =. t.r,,,Nn.

been merchant ana farmer for many
years. lie was Il Confederate veteran.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-25
NJ. D. ADVOCATES
GET CONTROL Of
MASS MEETING
Tingley Tries to Sound Good
Government Keynote in
Opening Speech, but Water
Question Goes to Front.

what .ot ont Co Doc - non partisan
uI.. meeting TOE the discussion Of
luud 4oycrIm rnt candidates ~ the
spring oI,ltiuI with an Incidental
yup-I irituon eos the water question
reversed Itself inrt night It was nom
partisan enough. but the main dis
QUESTION WIS on water with good %
cr1mcut So Incidental a. 60 be almost
entirely missing quantity.
The meeting was o. the high school
auditorium. CLYDE Tingley, who Bee
sued tire can opened tho meeting
with reference g. thc need of efficient
government ana p%ruhabl, thought nc
was sounding The Keynote of the pro-
ccediags lie called for the election
OF q permanent chairman.
John Simma a named Mr,Simms
introduced r : Woolse,. Jr., and
Woolscy made am address on the wa
ter supply problem After that the
meeting went after the water com
pany IN fun cry. resolved itself into
u rally Tor a municipal ownership
election, ana politics vent b> the
board
MIR Wool-cN said the company
cha god too much for water ne ad-
voCatcd the hiring of nu expert to de-
termiuc what u would cost the city
to maintain It's 49, plant and the
cost OF building. He said If the com 70
pauy lee granted q renewal 1t should
be compelled to refund uNcrchargcs.
Dr NJ W Farr. lour times mayor
OF Ko1osha WIS. was chceret when
he CAME OUT daily and omphatically
boz favor of municipal o ~ uership pr
$. {. burton strongly advocated a
municipal plant
Francis j.. wood said the city
would dud 10 hard 10 shake OF the
grip Of 'h' water company ana IA,
ucWst tpets.
Mr. T'uglov pointed ont tnb lf IA,
water yscst on wan iu ID, submitted 2
he people this year immediate aDtiu
hN council Was necessary. and q com
r%.ittoe was appointed to ursc on The
aldermen -uhmissiuH of a muui.ipa
ownership prupns sion. Nj r ale,
Mr. Woolscy. Mr.. wood pr " .
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