davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
JOY IN THE MARKET PLACE

what is pound OF sunshine worth?"
asked the butcher man;
Sell me- my friend, an ounce OF birth,
A dewdrop. u you cam"
The butcher stopped his butehering quick
And looked me IN the eye,
Young man" he said, You're getting sick
Please don't come here 10 die {"
And then I laughed and yelled aloud,
Till people filed the store,
And soon there was an awful crowd
Which laughed TO sec me roar
said 20 them, Good people an,
have for you a Joke,
The best that ] have heard this fall.
You know that ! am broke.
This man has taken all my cash
For tid-bits from his block:
lie robs me for my daily hash.
But has no Joy In stock
The things We value lnost are free
Though souph0nes 5ally soar.
That sounds ike jQ4edl dops q ma
aod thag s why 7 rearir
--E-Afief 3 Arteall la Aeez<ihe Herald
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
Moro than 10000 pc,

into the stands for the Penn.Cornelh game
and were happy. and another 10000
wanted TO he there but were dlsap.
pointed. II Is absurd that a city, with
. great university. the scene for al mum.
ber OF years OF the Army.Navy game. the
home OF two famous baseball clubs and
tho host OF track athletes from all parts
OF the country on many occasions should
have Jeopardlzed It's position in the world
of outdoors by negleeting 20 provide
stadium like the Yale bowl or Princetons
great amphitheater The projected stad.
ium Is not plan that can be allowed to
10 on the shelf for years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
Answers to Yesterday,s Quiz

1. IL Yuan Hung ls President Of China
g. Methods advocated for combating high cost
Of living: boycott by hOuseholdeTs, eni-
barge exports Of provisions, TeEula atlOn
BY Government, municipal monopoly Of
distribution agencies.
3. An aeratlnE system for nlter plants forces
tho water Into the air In o spray, under
high pressure. thus exposing every parti-
Gle OF the water TO the effect OF the
atmosphere.
I. The folio Of 1928 was the first collected
edition OF Shakespearo's plays.
D. Lady Hamilton was the wife Of Sir William
Hamilton u130-IS03), "A British diplomat
and art collector. They were the do
voted friends of Lord Nelson. Lady Ham
lton's claims 70 fame are the fact that
she was the model for ROmney's most ia !
nous picture and the fact that Nelson
became infatuated with her.
o. Turning States evidence Is the act OF
an nccOmpllce In Il crime In testifying for
the state against other nccOmpllees.
7. A 1.-THE Is the tenth part Of the produce of
the land given iIs payment In kind In the
taxation OF MOhammednn countries
for the support OF the CLERGY.
g. The gold dollar contains 25B grains of gold
with a hneness OF 300 No more are
coined.
0. Five hundred pounds are recBoned as the
standard weight OF n bale OF cotton In this
country.
10, The PoetA' Corner. In the south transept of
Westminster Abbey, contains the tOmbS
and memorials OF number OF English
poets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
The saddest thInQ about tbese, eIev.

4he hadHe5i tHinB aboul tntseie eitN-
anth-hour eome-baeks, like Penn's. is That
> team isn't allowed 20 come back all ithe
way. 1t would be a good sporting propo.
altion for Penn TO have another shot at
ewarthmore and Pitt. who beat her
earlier in the season, and at Dartmouth.
who tied her. As for Brown. the shoe 10
On the other foot. That team would
have been lucky II II could have stopped
playing after beating Yale and Harvard
Those victories look more like Fred Pol-
lard's than Browns after the Colgate
landslide. Colgate was wise In going after
the negro marvel from the kiok-on. A,
one-man team can do wonders so long as
4 can conceal the fame OF tho one man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01

Tho General Assembly is expected
20 act on the recommendation OF the
Bureau OF Medical Education and ii.
censure and withhold State appropria-
tons from hospitals which do not meet
tho proper standards. Tho report OF the
bureau disclosed laxness In great many
Of the smaller hospitals throughout tho
State. by it's control over the purse.
strings the General Assembly can force
them TO go out OF business or to equip
themselves to care properly for the sick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
MINORS AND CIGARETTES

To the Editor Of the Evening Ledger
SIr-Is 1t violation OF the law to sell
cigarettes to boys under fourteen? II It
is why should not such an offender be pun
ished?
The EVENING LEDGER today records tho
case OF n cigar dealer who, according TO
the evidence OF three boys, committed the
offense, II offense II be. The result was.
that Magistrate Mecleary discharged tho
man with n severe reprimand"
Is this the way TO administer the law?
II 1t be, where is the use OF trying TO en-
force III No wonder that the police, dis
gusted with the rulings OF such magistrates
are SLOW to bring prosecutions.
A MOTHER
Philadelphia, November 2S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
whsn Harry Iauasr waa b Amor.

When Harry Lauder was In Amer
iea he was regarded as the hero OF the
story Of the seotchman who confessed
when he went home that he had not
teon in London a day before bang went
: naxpenee." Reports from abroad. how
erer indicate that the war has ioohshsa
hls pursestrings BY moving his emotions
- has spent 100000. partly IN payment
Is q hand OF pipers to travel al over
scotland IN aid Of recruiting and partly
IS direct contributions TO relief funds.
How Fumor says he is TO bs knishted
- his services. let Us hope that all
ais ia true and not pressagent stun pre-.
AmlnaFs to an invasion Of America TO
1sooup himself Tor the amount whleh his
zsnarosllY has set hin hack
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
Tho kaleldoscoplo changes In II

The Kaleidoscope changes In tho
art OF dancing In the last four or five
years OF the craze" are not necessarily
n sign OF It's vitality No sooner has one
learned one step than he has to forget
Il and learn another. This looks more
like the tortured writings in the demise
of the dance than It's restless resurrec-
ton. The truth Is real danclngthAs been
dead for so many years, except In Russia
and the East, that II will be hard to tell
when its renaissance Is really beginning.
Perhaps the best sign Is tho teaching OF
classic dancing to children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
QUIZ

l. just what is the method OF operating Of tho
Clearing House?
2. Why IN Mcccn 80 often spoken Of as an
Important destination?
3. In every European country at war today
martial law prevails, with one exception.
What In TINT exception?
4. The seizure Of Mason and SlidsIl In n most
Important chapter In American history.
What were the circumstances?
3. Cox and baldwin are rivals for high no
llticnl office In the Stnte. Who they
and what II the post they seek?
9, What Is Islamism?
Z. What Is the origin Of the word "bOyeotL"?
8. What are sweetbreads?
o. What is meant by the word "bis" In French
street addresses. for example; 80 bis rue
Henri Martin?
10. What II the story of "tho geese thnt saved
Rome?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
Tom Daly's Column
I woNpER WY

WONDER WHY
;goudcr ,ohD, thcn comp'nD comes,
Thev sdy "Hoig do voa dot"
An rm supposed 10 sdv TO them
"Oh, pretty tccii--hoio're vouf"
troHdor Ubp, tchcn some one says
To Dad "Hes INST Hte you,"
That I nm not dloiccd 10 sdV
You said that last time, too
! iconder Uhp. when comp'nD comes
fAs thcV most alirdys doj
They rant 10 hear NC speak a piece,
And laugh Ghcn am through.
once. ,Chen big, f1t lady said.
"Hc's Droion enough for tiro,"
nv Nurscp iook me OF to bed
Cause I said $50 hare vou!"
JOHN LANE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
Bits of Obits

sHas S. Kidder has parted this NE.
He has Vdnished. aldSi like the day.
For he failed to put chains on the 1OheclS
Of his Ford,
So he skidded-to HcdUen-they say.
Mdrv Gitshorter toaS buried today
She collapsed from a pain IN her side,
Her skirts looked Ike Kills aud her Shins
looked like stilts,
But Mdry had nothing to hide.
SIMPLE SIMON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01

W.. T. Brubalser, OF tho Windsor Hotel
was entering the Pennsylvania ferry tho
other afternoon when he heard n colored
lady ask her companion: Whats dem
steps dat goes walkin' up to dat second
story?"
Dat" replied tho accompanying gen.
tleman OF tho same hue. "dat's what dey
calls an 'osculntor.'" +. S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
MAKE THE PRICE PRoHIBITIvE

To the EDITOR Of the Evening Ledger:
sir-Now that Congress Is soon TO as
semble, II would be in order TO fix price
on the lives OF United States citizens, so
that foreign Governments could know be-
forehand Just what 1t would cost TO assas-
sinate us whenever We were In their way.
we have been told that after the LusitaniR
affair we were offered $4,000 apiece. This
was very cheap. and our Secretary OF
state would not accept Il on account OF il
being so near the hog price In Germany.
TO DIX a fair price on our heads is not
easy. Some people say II has cost US
500 .OeO, 600 already 20 capture villa and
he Is not capturea yet We are not told
how much our Government has spent TO
capture the man who blew up the Lusitania
probably he bagged 30 many more al one
shot that he IS considered an expert and
Il would be . shame to disturb him. Lei
a. assume, however, that We consider our
selves worth 100000 each. That would
be a reasonable ngure. and We might be
able 70 make arrangements In advance with
any foreign country 10 pay L whenever
their military offieers accidentally on pur-
pose made . mistake and stopped Us IA
our careers bafoFe our tine vas Up, Which
ever way you look ~ II S2ea0,eQ0 IS near
lhe mars + you make Z any less Z seuld
aoi bo worth NaIle to tethef vita ua
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
The Allies refusal to glvo the Aur

The.Allles' refusal to give the Aus.
trian envoy TO this country safeconduct
bears prompt fruit in the refusal OF the
German Governor OF Belgium TO permit
Cardinal Mercier to 20 TO Rome TO re.
port TO the Pope The British Govern.
ment seems TO be bent on making crIti.
cian OF Prussinn methods impossible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
Philadelphia. November 81,
How's THIS, MIR. GERARD?

To The Editor Of tho Evening Ledger;
Slr--I hate like mischief TO cut any
body's holiday short, for I often take a
holiday myself But don't you think that
at this critical period in the relations OF the
United States and Germany our Ambassa-
dor should be at his post In Berlin?
1 do. j. o. NJ.
Manayunk. November "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
Father Complains the Neglect to Provide Schools for the
Children-What Is the Life of an Ameri-
lean Worth?

Should we be captured while trying to enter
any blockaded country. Just walk the plank
and be done with 1t, but II S2,00O000 is at
stake. we'll. that might be worth saving
and 80 appeal to the efficiency managers OF
the countries who have been taking us of.
By all means let us get down 70 business
and Ak price on ourselves. II, G. ID.
Phllndelphln, NoNemher 30
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
Mountain Heights

S.-Heights of mountains are measured
by three methods: () trigonometric OBJ
servation and calculation; (2) barometric
observation and calculation, and CD lines
OF precise levels starting from mean sea
level and ending at the mountain base. The
The first method which gives approximate
results, probably Is the simplest, Draw a
triangular diagram with X as the top OF
the mountain whose height Is to be meas
ured. s the base and NJ the observation
point. The distance NJ S is known Meas
ure the angle at n. You now have the
angle M, the distance MS and the angle at
g. which is tho right angle. From these
three known factors you can solve the tri-
angle by trlgonometry learning the dis
tance SIX. This, added TO the distance
caused by the curvature OF the earths sur
face. which can be calculated. gives the
heigbt OF the mountain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01

1t is to bo hoped tho University
will be stirred to action againat students
who sell tickets TO SPECTATORS by the
,appeal of the Red and Blue, college
magazine. Dismissal from the institution
might not be too extreme penalty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01

This Department u free 10 oil readers 'oho
UiSh TO 0FpTcHS thcir opinions on subjects of
current Interest. 10 ~ an open forum, ara ne
Evening Ledger assumes no responsibility Tor
the pioiOS Of It's correspondents. Letters ,nusI
be signed bv the name aud address Of ths
tUritcT. not necsSsIrtly for publication, buf az
guarantee Of good iuith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
Aftermathters

MY LOVE IN WINTER
nv Lore. she hath a red. red nose
witch rHns ,oith her tOhere'sr she goes.
She doesn't mind bit just SOS
II doesn't quite oatrua her toes.
HORACE HOOK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
Tha Grao

The Greek War Minister has resigned
because of III health. II Ia enough TO
make any War Minister sick when u rev
stationary government makes war on It's
ewn hook without asking his opinion Of
tho matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01

A colored friend OF mine said: SISTER
Mary's awful sick-I guess I'll have to
plant her in Chestertown dis time; you
know dc doctor he say she hnb twober.
calosis, maybe three" DOCCOLN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01

HUMAN nature Is the same ia Rus
- q u Maine ana olhsr American pro.
ho|Ilea States. The early reports from
kaa laaa of ths CAR indicated that The
a pzahlhifias the sails u vodka and
Intoxicating dfinka lad vorasd an
aeIf|a1 ana neral revolution. a.
toe Hat ltAea - NeenEe9 a
aszE1 Blake Hzs a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
Bachelor Bereavements
GLADYS

GLADYS
A classical goddess Is GLADYS
And soon toe tUil tced np, SdyS she;
And mn goddess glad Is to kno,o that this
lad Is
As glad az Is GLADYS to be.
ALOYSTUS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
The Northeast Corner
Rubaiyat OF a Commuter

I vowed last spring--in fact made a pa.
That I'd raise chickens and III do It yet
I've argued calmly with my PlyraonsA
Rocks,
But not a single one Of them viii sett
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01

That wIlkes.Barre Judge who has
granted nonauit in the Islander case
ueainst Evangelist slough doubtless re-
iected public sentiment In tho commu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
PAn.l.lpAl., Eria.y. D...,.S,, ]. i'is,

There u no den In the whois
Dorid to hide roRusi commit a crime
and tho earth IL made Of Gfass.---
Emsrsoa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
What Do You Know?

Queries Of general interest Uiil Be drSWersd
In this column. Ten questions. the unsWers 10
trhich evrrp wellirf formed person Should kHsw.
are asked daily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
Billie Burke

Billie Burke
A. R-A letter viii reach Billie Burke
II addressed to her In care OF her husband,
Florenz ziegteld, Jr, New Amsterdam
TheateT, Forty-second street near Broad
way, New York city,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
JUVENILE SANITARY PARADE

To tho Editor OF the Evening Ledger;
Slr-Permlt me to extend my sincere
thanks for your cooperation and the pub
licty given the Juvenile Sanitary Parade,
which was held Saturday afternoon Mo-
vember IS, and which introduced Into civic
life new phase OF health. work in better
ing the sanitary conditions OF particular
communities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
rnE sLANpERINo oF rArRIcK

She was the widow or Patrick Cava.
naugh (born Learyl l--Catholic Standard
and Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
Punch

T. N. Punch is published at 10
Bouyerie street. London, Il. c.. England
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29
COuzens, Only Million
aire Commissioner,
Filmed With Marx
TO TAKE OATH
ON SATURDAY
Gillespie Calls Higher
Officers To Greet
New Chief

People air over mo United States
win have chance to gee in tho
moves James Couzens. Detroit's
millionaire police commissioner. aud
The only ono IN Tho country. so FAR
aa known. Shortly before he left
tho city on q business trip, Friday
morning. Couzons was Aimed for a
motion picture rews weekly on the
'front.' steps Of no city hall. IN com.
pany with Mayor Marx
What the oyc OF the camera saw
was TWO smiling mon. about OF a
Size who waved salutations and
obliged The man AZ the crank by
'r'king almost as many poses as
lid Charles Evans Hughes. who was
notably maHhandled by picture men
IN Navin Geld
A. soon as ne news was spread
over the country that Detroit had
q millionaire police commissioner.
motion picture concerns dispatched
mon here especially 20 film Couzens.
Friday morning passed without
any public furry IN tho Marx or
-anizafion over Judge Connolly's
sitting remarks about the new com.
missioner and the manner Of his
ar.o.n.u-ut and his declaration that
,W. phases OF law enforcement are
dahsahle Edward T. Fitzgerald,
scerotary N 10" mayor. said state
mant on fho appointment Of Com.
missioner C0uzoEs WAS brewing. but
would NOT Doe given ont during the
day. owing 20 the press OF other
business
impressive ceremony will attend
Commissioner Couzcns when he
takes charge Il the police depart
ment Saturday All members OF
Tho department have been called by
ra'iriug Commissioner Gillespie 10
report ~ headquarters. Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock, 10 greet tho
new commissioner. who probably
sin address thn officers This was
The last order " Gillespie.
Before taking of1ce Commission
or Couzrns VIII take his oath 10 on.
force The laws This will be done
I'm tho city clerks Office. whore The
continued on THge Thirtecnb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29
COnnOlly's ID e m a n d
For New Registrars
Is Opposed
COMMISSION
MEETS SATURDAY
Precinct Men Hit In
Probe Resign Under
Fire

A sharp fight among members OF
the new election commission I'm
ponds on the eve OF its first meet
ing. which will take place Saturday
morning. Corporation Counsel Dinge-
man and City Clerk Lindsay are
headed for a collision with Judge
Connolly over the question OF recon
structing election boards for the No
vember election.
Judge Connolly announced. Thurs
day night, that he will demand that
the commission make a clean sweep
and reconstruct all boards In the 2SS
precincts. Dingeman hoiGs that this
cannot be done legally, and Lindsey
contends that such course would
lie unfair and would lead TO confu'
~, and an uproar that would leave
ne city without any competent
Uoards on election day.
III the commission does it's duty il
must 20 ahead and appoint boards
for all precincts" declared Judge
Connolly. The commission cannot
half comply with the law by remov-
ing some officials and allowing 9th
ers to remain This would be rank
discrimination. The vote invescga-
ton. moreover, has not definitely es-
tablished who was crooked and wAo
was not. II indicates possible dis
honesty that has not been revealed
Just because the investigation failed
to reveal anything against some
boards IS no sign that there was
nothing wrong Only the most bung
| ling crookedncss naturally could bs
/ barred by recount"
Judge Connolly voiced opposition
/ 10 Lindsay plan 70 remove only
such officials as have been shown K
/ be dishonest. and 10 control the cleo
/ tion by appointing two SUPERVISOR
/ CONTINUED on Page TThirteenD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29
MAY CALL OFF
N. Y. WALKOUT
General Strike Absolute Fail
ure To Date, Say
Police
ny United PRESS.

NEW YORK, Sept. ga new
date for a general strike cali to AL
trades unions in New York city may
be set today, following the failure
OF the union workers 70 walk out on
Wednesday Monday next is the date
on which labor leaders now predict
that the long threatened ueup will
be voted.
There Is a possibility. however,
that the meeting on that date. which
VIII be held in Beethoven ball, Will
be marked, not by the long expected
general suspension OF work. but
by the Central Federated union for
mally calling of the plan
The fight Is still on labor lead
ers declared tcday. while admitting
that the unions have stood by their
contracts and failed 70 walk out as
expected
Police commissioner Woods de-
clarcd As far a. We can ascsr-
tain. is all over"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29
VILLA WINS
VICTORY IN
BIG BAT Tie
All Indications Point to
Bad CarranZa
Defeat
HUNDREDS FALL
IN FIGHTING

FL PASO, Tex, Sept %
That P1neho Villa had admins.
tered severe deefat 10 Next
can dc facto forces and was
still in possession Of the town
OF cusihulrscNi C last NIGHT. was
the report received by agents OF
one Of the United States gov
eminent departments today.
From The Mexican manager
OF an Anerloan-owned mine,
near Cuslhuirachic, officers here
are IN receipt Of telegram
from MADEIRA, Chihuahua. saying
he had Ted and was coming to
Juarez on gasoline vcloelpede
over the railroad II is believed
here II the Carranz stas were
victorious, the manager would
have returned 70 the mine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29

LONDON. Sept. 29.-Germany ex-
poets a declaration OF war against
Bulgaria by Greece within 70 hours,
said an Amsterdam dispatch today.
The Bulgars have reinforced their
lines in eastern Macedonia, but be-
lieve the delay in Greek mobillza-
ton will postpone an attack for sew
eral weeks
The Greek ultimatum 10 Bulgaria,
demanding the evacuation Of occu-
pied territory, will be dispatched
from Athens today, II It has not
been already sent, T. IS understood
here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29

ITbe flVcViuE story ~ Detroit
tr, ..uro.f city. ~ 'hr first ~ two
written hs leon StBrmout special
correspondent FOR Tho Times and os-
soclaf'a uew-papersD
Detroit. Tho wonder cry 81 tho
We torn hemisphere, now claiming
rank as nth in the United states,
already talks OF riyalinc Chicago as
metropolis Of The American mid
lands
Detroit doesn't even know how
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29
DetrOit's Middle Name Is Money, and
She Plans to Outstrip Chicago, Says
Visiting Journalist of Wonder City

big Il IT,. growth Is so rapid the
housing facilities never eaten up
with the population but there are
close TO million people on the
American side OF the river within
ton miles Of The city hall There
were 4C5, 900 in 1910.
Pittsburgh. baltimore Cleveland,
Boston-Dctroit insists she has pass
ed them all. and Is close on the
heels OF st. Louis. With Philadelphia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29

.rlodIine along but doubtful dls-
lance ahead
And this s. The town that IN 1900
was thirteenth in population, rank.
ing With suCH places a. Milwaukee
AMI New Orleaus-the town that
went Nv local time and fought con-
structivn OF the Detroit river tunnel
for fear II would make tho place Q
sc~.,t...s au p. u,v~..