davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22
WORKMEN ARRIVE
From Pittsburg to Build the
Roller Coaster at Nor
wood Park.

A large force Of workmen of tho
Nicalo Building Company Of Pitts
burg arrived here Monday morning
and work will be started Tuesday on
the roller coaster which is to be
rushed to completion at Norwood
park. 1t was to have been finished
by Saturday for the opening day but
on account of delay in receiving lum-
Der 1t will be impossible to have 1t
ready for the opening day.
Two car loads of lumber which had
been ordered from Baltimore for the
last three weeks were placed on tn
local siding Saturday and force OF
men are busily engaged today in un-
loading the lumber and Tuesday
morning enough lumber will be on
the ground to start the work of
building the ride which will be the
largest In West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22

and has been paying winning ball
ill this season. Recently the Park
ersbug Independents, which is con-
sidered one Of the best teams in West
Virginia, was defeated in both games
OF a double header by the Martins
Ferry team.
Coach Sackett, Of the local team,
was not satisfied with the playing Of
the locals Sunday so he has called
practice for every night this week and
will try and get como Of the players
whipped into better shape before the
coming series with Martins Ferry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22
for auditor, was in the city last week
in the interest Of his campaign.

for auditor, was In the city last week
in the interest of his campaign.
Lloyd Rinehart was in Washington
attending the closing exercises Of the
school his daughter, Miss Maybelle,
attended. Miss Rinehart and her father
came home Saturday.
Miss Mary Hopkins will leave this
week to visit relatives in Philadelphia.
The May day procession Of the chill
dren at st. Patrick's Catholic church
was very solemn, beautiful and impress
sive. Miss Mary Shea was May queen
and all the children showed the careful
training Of the sisters.
B. Halterman, Of Camden, was here
recently.
C. A. Drum, Of skyles, was here re-
Gently.
Frank Mertz. Of Camden. was here
Saturday.
W. R. Hawkins, Of Roanoke, was
here Saturday.
Mrs. Alpheus Beall returned to Bal
timore Sunday night.
II. ]. Will. of Alum Bridge, was a
Weston visitor Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. J. /. warder visited
Grafton relatives Sunday.
DR.. Nate Hall has been i'll, threat
ened with 'dyphtheria.
Mrs. Clarence Ballard and little
daughter visited their old home at
Roanoke last week.
Miss Dell Watkins has returned from
a visit to Fairmont.
S. M. Nease, Of Pittsburg. was a
guest OF Billy Wilson Sunday.
County Clerk Troxell has been on
the sick list.
P. j. Murphy is in Pittsburg on BUSH
ness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
Not a Trace Of Gray Shows
after Applying Q-Ban-No
Dye or Sticky Mess-Harm-
less.

Do this: Apply like shampoo
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair
and scal2. and dry hair in sunlight.
A few applications like this turn
all your gray. faded, dry or gray
streaked hair to an even, beautiful
dark shade. Q-Ban also makes scalp
and entire head of hair healthy, so
hair is left soft. fluffy. lustrous. wavy,
thick. charming and fascinating,
without even trace Of gray hair
showing. making you look young
again. Insist on having Q-Ban. as it
is harmless-no dye-but guaran-
teed to darken gray hair or money
returned. Ask for Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer. Only soc for big 7-oz.
bottle at Wells-Haymaker's drug
store. Clarksburg. w. Va. out-of-
town folks supplies by mall.-Adver-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22
Walter Johnson Outpitches His
Rival and Scores Winning
Run in the Ninth.

CLEVELAND. May 22-washing-
ton climbed within half game Of
Cleveland Sunday by defeating
Cleveland 4 to 3. Johnson outpitchod
his rivals and also scored the win
ming run in the ninth on the his
double. Morgan's sacrifice and Mi
lan's single.
Washington got its first run on
passi Wambsgans's error. which
would have retired the side, and
Judges double. Two more came in
the eighth on doubles by Judge.
Shanks and Ainsmith. Cleveland
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22
NORWOOD PARK TEAM
WILL PLAY OHIO NINE
Independents in Poorly Played
Game at Norwood Park
Diamond Sunday.

The fast Martins Ferry. O.. baseball
team has been booked by Manager Ed
inund Denham, of the Norwood park
team. for series Of games to be
played here this week. The first game
will be played Saturday afternoon and
the second Sunday. Both games will
be started at 3 o'clock.
The Martins Ferry team is one Of the
fastest semi-professional teams in Ohio
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22
Eczema Is Conquered

Greasy salves and ointments should not
be applied II good clear skin Is wanted.
From any druggist for 25c or $1.OO for
extra large, size, get a bottle Of zemo.
When applied as directed, It effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
ana neals akin troubles, also sores, burns.
cleanses and soothes. Zemo Is dependabie
and Inexpensive. Try Il, as we believe
nothing you have ever used Is as effective
and satisfying. =
zemo, Cleveland. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22

Errors-Wambsgan. Morgan.
Two base hitsESmith. Coveleskie,
Shanks, Roth, Judge 2. Ainsmith.
johnson.
stolen bas--Gandil.
Sacrifice hits-Morgan 2.
Double plays-McBride and Fos-
ter; Wambsgans. Howard and Gan.
dill.
Left on bases-Cleveland 8, Wash
ington 9.
First base on errors-cleveland /.
Washington l.
Bases on balls-off Coveleskie 3.
Hits and earned runs-off Covel-
eskie Z hits, 2 runs in innings: off
Bagby hits and l run in inning:
off Johnson, 6 hits, runs in 9 in
nings.
Hit by pitcher-by johnson /
(HowardD.
Struck out-by Coveleskie 8. by
johnson s.
Time-2:00.
Umpires-o'Loughlin and Chill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22

Exploration hos proved long
maintained theory that Finnish lap
land contains vast deposits OF the
highest grade Of iron ore, equal, II
not superior. to rhe best Swedish.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22
NEXT EAMINAT1oN.

The second state examination Of
school teachersX this school year will
be held. here for Harrison county
June / and 2, for elementary. pri-
mary. high school and renewal eerti-
hcates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22
Standing Of the clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

900 COL oai-a g. . l. i
Cleveland :. 900 900 0Sv-3 6 /
Batteries. johnson and AinsmIth:
covaleskie.. Bagby and O'Neil.
Other teams not scheduled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22

Games Today.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
De troit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22
WASHINGTON WINS GAME
FROM CLEVELAND TEAM

tied 1t up in the eighth on hit bats
man. Morgan's error, Roth's double
and Turner's single.
Cleveland's attendance record was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22
"a NATIONAL - I
BASEBALL RESUIT!S|
- AMERIoAN ~
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
AN \ RIoAN

Yesterdays Results.
At Chicago R. H. E.
Philadelphia 900 900 oo4-4 7 i
Chicago -. 900 010 001-2 s i
Batteries-Rixey. Bender and Kill
lifer: Lavender, Mcconnell and Ar
cher.
AT st. Louis R.HE.
Boston -. 900 O20 000-2 s i
st. Louis -. 600 900 1000 Q /
Batteries - Tyler and Gowdy;
Ames and Snyder.
At Cincinnati R. H. E.
New York ;. 900 900 440-11 16 2
Cincinnati 100000 1901 8 8
Btteries-Anderson and harden,
Knetzer, Dale. Moseley and Wingo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22
There Are Other Good Cigarettes

Ifyoum1dt that Fa6inas
please you aswell as they
do all these other men,
you'll want to stick to
Fatrnas "for good and
for teeps."
For, you win find that
Fati1nas are the most
SENSIBLE Cigarette
you ever smoked. 4
sensible because they
arecool and comfortable
!: TO the throat and tongue.
sensible because they
never leave you fleeing
mean" after a long-smok-
ing day. .
WIN you Try Fatimas
\ and discover how much
| a SENSIBLE cigarette
I can add to your smoke
= .&asvg..sz--G
EA11alA vso tho Only cifsretfa
Awarded tho Grand Prize, the high.
ost award kfven to any etfaroffe q
The Panama Pacific Lnfefnaf5onAl
Exposition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22

Games Today.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22

In fact, some other
good cigarette may just
happen TO please YOUR
particular taste better
than Fati1nas. We don't
know.
What we do know IS
that Fatimas please most
menso wei that they OUT
: sell every other cigarette
costing over Sc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22
Af1~o-7 [zE.s:Z7yFoR -
J; .: ;; ;: NV .QGaiREz7z}}

& g S : e.
~ s g. ssss 4 ,e :eI s ss
e Sslp e, az sSe1s ssas,s q sss
H2I ssss. e E s,sss Il, -hs.
eessssrsts eo cont iSst az sno sEGsu'
e s1eeol1.ssss,ss s!sh 4 fsde
.a 81 e pour tonsnossh both 70 yo I,,s lcei B
no not risht snd P q ~ q tho propo,,,. &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07
TRAIL HTTTERS BLAMED
FOR WORST SHOWING
IN TEMPERANCE VOTE
Thousands Tried to Serve Pen
rose and Christianity at
Same Time, Preachers
Hear
BOOZE ADS ASSAILED

Thousands of trail hitters at the billy
Sunday meetings tried to serve Penrose
and Christianity at the same time at
the last election, and the result was the
most ineffective temperance vote in the
city's history, according to the Rev
Charles Il. Schaeffer in an address on
"Modern Evangelism" today before the
Ministerial Association of the reformed
Church.
Mr.. Schaeffer is superintendent OF the
Home Missionary Board of the Reformed
Church.
"It is a shameful thing, but true said
Mr.. Schaeffer, that many of the So
called Christian people who hit the trail
and apparently accepted Christianity at
the BILLY" Sunday meetings, tried to
serve BILLY" Sunday and Penrose at the
same time at the last election.
THE result was discouraging showing
in the temperance vote-it was the worst
hitters should have at least been honest.
But the blame does not lie altogether
with them. The persons here who ar
ranged the Billy Sunday revival should
have perfected an organization that could
have looked out after the trail-hitterS
after the revival and kept them whipped
into line"
The association adopted resolutions
commencing the PUBLIC LEDGER for its
action in excluding liquor advertisements
from it's columns. 1t was resolved to ad-
wise members of the congregations of the
Reformed Church to patronize newspa-
pers which exclude rum advertisements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07
CONWELL PEACE PLAN
CALLED AN INSULT
Baptist Ministers Reject Sug-
gestion of Method to End
European War

What was to have been a meeting 10
consider the proposition of the Rev. Dr.
Russell H. Conwell, president of Temple
University and pastor of the Grace Bap-
tist Temple, for ending the war in two
weeks came to a close abruptly this morn
ing with the resignation of the chairman
of the committee. to which the proposi-
ton was referred, who stated that the
proposal was ian insult to the intelli-
gence of the committee"
1t was the regular weekly meeting Of
the Baptist ministers at the First Bap-
tist Church, 18th and SAMSON streets. The
proposition, as submitted last week by
Doctor Conwell was that delegates from
all the Baptist organizations in the United
States should call on President Wilson
to demand that he write to each of the
warning countries and find out the exact
reason why each had gone to war. Pub
Iieity OF these reasons would end the war
in two weeks Doctor Conwell asserted.
The suggestion was referred to the Com
mittee on Civic Righteousness, which was
TO report today.
The chairman. the Rev. p. C. Wright.
pastor of the Gethsemane Baptist Church,
18th street and Columbia avenue, arose
when called upton today for a report, and
Indignantly threw his resignation on the
table of the secretary.
Its an insult to our intelligence" he
said Doctor Conwell was not present.
II was decided by the ministers to break
II to him easy" that his proposition was
impracticable
The regular speaker of the day was the
Rev. Dr. John Il. White, of Atlanta, Ga.
who spoke on negro conditions in the
South. He said that the aversion to the
negro there was entertained by the
white rtash" only, and that the better
class of people treated the negro the
same as the negro Is treated in the North
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07
SON HELD AS SLAYER
OF MOTHER IN AUTO
John Teiper, Buffalo, Formally
Charged and Held With
out Bail

BUFFALO y. Y, Feb. John Ed
ward Teiper young business man of Or
chard Park, was charged with murder in
the first degree before Justice Marcus in
Supreme Court today. Tepers mother
and brother were killed while sitting in a
stranded automobile week ago.
A formal plea OF not guilty was made
and the hearing was postponed for two
days at the request of District Attorney
Dudley Bail was denied
The courtroom was crowded when
Teiper, wearing a fur-trimmed OyeTcost
and accompanied by a deputy walked
briskly 10 the bar
District Attorney Dudley charged Tel
per with killing his mother, Mrs. Agnes
NJ Teiper widow OF wealthy steel manu-
facturer,
No reference was made TO the killing
of Teiper's brother Fred or the probable
fatal injuring OF his sister Grace on the
Orchard Park roadway
The county prosecutor asked for post
ponement Of the preliminary examination
until Wednesday, and this was granted
by the court. despite the emphatic protest
OF e. r. O'Malley, counsel for Teiper,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07
WILL ANr1sDEL STRICKEN
Former Philadelphian, Now lhea',iI'' ~,
Press Representative, Seriously Ill
in Boston

VIII r. Antisdel, widely known ,i, .I,s' a
ricai press representative, fornS.E ,s
dramatic musical and literary crltlg -.
pbiladelpbia, is in a serious condition
today In the city Hospital Boston, as
tSe Se'' result of two paralytic strokes withih
"a hours. ,r,....-
Mr.. AntisdcI went to Boston last I,,,.l Inurs-
aay az advance manager Of Wllhan
Tfodye who opens at the MaJest'c
Tbeatrc. FEBRUARY II in his new plaS'
atyvirq sister" MIR. Antisdel had com
niained of severe attacks Of pleursy since
his arrival, but did not alloW MS SuIl''i''e
TO interfere with his work.
Mr. Antisdel was stricken first whiIc
bnrrving TO the press room on the second
floor of the Shubert Theatre nc was
removed to his hotel and few hours
later sufrered another shock, which was
more severe than the hrst. EdWaru
smith. manager Of the Shupert' Wiou,
and Majestic Theatres in Boston caused
Mr., Antisders removal to the city HOS
initial where he could receive expert
medical attention.
Tho news OF Mr.. Antisdel's illness was
received with sorrow today by his many
friends in Philadephias theatrical circle.
MIR. Antisdel appeared here last as press
representative of Mr.. Hodge in THE Road
TO Happiness" He was the American
manager for Allo Na2imova. Ermcte
Novclli and other notable stars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07
go HORSES BARRED
BY UNCLE SAM SMl
Animals Formerly Used in M.
Service Disposed of
at Auction

sixty norscs that have been har..s
Uncle Sam from the mail service bec,..
motortrucks can make quicker tims
letters and parcels Of citizens wero u.
under the hammer at topnotch price.
day at the Bull's Head Bazaar.
when sold i'm pairs the horses h-...y
an average price of $500. and Ubor WV
singly brought from S225 to s2-s ,o1
many years Joseph II. Sparks has rH
piled horses for the mail service IL 's
city. The advent of the auto tnaiI,. u9
however has cut down the temana \
horses TO a minimum, and Sparks rec..a
was left with so horses on his ksas
The prices he obtained today wero b,,,s
than those he received from the Cow
ment.
Another interesting feature of tbs "a,
was the disposition of four old "pen,.,,
yania four -wheclers," which forr,..
were familiar objects about the ~,
street station. There was a svnnathss
relation between the mail horses ana ~
-four wheelers," for the latter, too NJ
been put out OF business by the adv..,
of the motor-drivcn vehicle. The ufos.
whcclcrs" had been freshly varnisbs
and they looked almost as good as ~
The original price of these vehicles ~,
500 each, and at the sale today two us,.
knocked down for SO each. one for 4 y,
the fourth for 81. They will be ps.
around railroad stations in the suburb,
sixty "war horses which had been ),
iected by agents of the British, Fren,,
and Russian Governments, brought bI,s
er prices today than those offered by n,
| foreign agents. Some brought as hlgh !,
5000, while the highest price paid IN, ,
horse in this city by foreign inspectS,
! was $685.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07
CONTINENTAL ARMY TO STAY
Senate Committee Will Not Abandon
Plan for Organization

WASHINGTON. Feb. THE Senate
Committee on Military Affairs which has
been giving hearings to army officers and
other experts with view to drafting an
army Increase law that will meet the sit
uatlon described by President Wilson, will
not abandon the continental army plan,
but will make important changes in II.
The most important will provide that con-
tinentaI army units shall be maintained in
cities and towns with drills once or twice
each week and no intensive training
period for any considerable time during
the summer months.
The plan Is in the nature of an ANAL
gamation of the continental army plan
and the plan for federalizing the state
militia organizations Each unit would be
composed of young men OF the city or
town in which they live and they would
be able TO remain in regular employment
without being called on TO give up more
Of their spare time TO military training
than members of militia companies. Each
unit would be commanded by an officer Of
the regular army at first and each regt-
ment or combination of units would be
eommandedi by a field officer of the regu-
lar army, probably a colonel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07
TUMULT IN HOUSE
OYER PREPAREDNESS
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
pol<y way we have been going on with
our battleship building?"
Representative Butler explained that six
months or year are spent in drawing
plans for every battleship authorized.
What is the best battleship we have
today" the Speaker asked.
Representative Butler mentioned the
new dreadnought California, An argu-
ment followed and the Speaker inter-
rupted with
this House could pass a resolution saying
that all others should be like that and we
could save that six months now spent on
plans"
Representative Butler suggested that it
might be necessary to make changes to
meet improvements, and mentioned that
Germany and England are now mounting
I7-inch guns on their battleships.
Then wen put l7-inch guns on ours"
declared the Speaker emphatically. I'VE
ought to get the biggest guns that can
he carried and put them on the best
battleships that can be built
A cheer swept the House as the Speaker
announced his preparedness creed, and the
tumult of debate continued.
"UNCLE JOE's" CRITICISM,
Ex-speaker Cannon took a fling at
President Wilson and said II the Presi-
dents declarations that an emergency
exists are true, no expense should be
| spared to rush war preparations.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, of New York, asked If
| Cannon was criticising the President as
| shamming an emergency,
| What the immediate need is, is a ques-
| ton in the minds of many men," Cannon
replied. II hope | am not guilty OF lese
| majestic in inquiring."
''Uncle Joe" said there was no necessity
| Of waiting five years. II stand ready, he
| declared ITO vote for as many ships as
we need and as big an army as We need
/ but we want II now And I'll do my part
| IN voting to raise the necessary revenue,
! even If we have to borrow the money. II
the President is right, the need exists to-
| day for preparation and not Ave years
from now"
Representative Stevens. Of California
said he was for a much bigger navy and
| a much bigger army and wanted to know
what the committee Intended to dc
/ about IT,
"The Naval Affairs Committee will re,
port bill TO the House which will ad-
| dress itself TO the intelligent. patriotic
people OF the country" Chairman Pad
gett said "If the House wishes to en-
large or lessen its provisions 1t win have
its chance them
The outburst was precipitated by th'
Naval Committee. which brought in pre-
liminary preparedness bills, one appro
priating Sl00,O0O for new ways at the New
York Navy Yard and $4,000 for new
ways at Mare Island TO facilitate battle
ship construction. and another proposing
10 increase the quota OF Annapolis cadets
These bills were sponsored by the Ad
ministration. having received the officia
o. X. Of Secretary Daniels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07
RICH AVIATOR SUED
BY DESERTED HUBBY
w. Irving Twombly Charged
With Stealing Love of
Young Bride

NEW YORK, Feb. w. Irving Twom-
bly,, ex-president of the Aeronautical So
ciety of New York. and millionaire au-
tomobile manufacturer, today was made
defendant in a $4,000 suit for alienation
of affections brought by Francis w.
Reese, wealthy resident of Los Angeles,
Cal.
Reese married Miss Ethel Long in Los
Angeles July 90 1915 Two days later,
he alleged, his bride became so attached
to Twombly that she followed him to
New York, though Twombly is married
and has two children. Since her arrival
here, according to Reese, she has estap-
lished herself in an apartment, and some
times calls herself Mrs. Twombly. he
isn't paying for the apartment. he said.
Both Twombly and his wife are enthus-
iastic aviators, Twombly, Few years
ago, announced plans for a flight to Eu-
rope. Only recently he volunteered to
form a military aviation corps as an
adjunct to the United States Army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07
MAYOR AND OFFICIALS
CONFER ON LOAN FOR
CURRENT CITY NEEDS
S1,O00,000 Police and Fire Bu-
reau Items and 100000 for
Election Expenses In
cluded in Plan
FULL AMOUNT UNDECIDED

Mavor smith Controller Walton. Chair
man Gafrney, of Councils Finance Com
nittee. and Chairman Seger, of the Sub
committee on Finance, today conferred
on the items to be included in the Coun-
cilmanic loan, which will be foated to
cover current expenses of the city gov
ernment
The Mayor. after the conference said
that an effort is being made to provide
for current needs, for mandamus funds
and for deficits out of the planned loan,
SO that municipal improvements OF a
permanent nature can all be cared for by
a permanent loan to be floated later in
the year.
The probable amount of the Council
manic loan was discussed in connection
with the total of the many appropriation
bills that have been introduced IN Coun-
ellis supplementary to the appropriations
made at the close OF last year. These
bills, the public consideration of which
will be taken up at a meeting of the
Finance Committee tomorrow afternoon,
total several million dollars.
one of the largest items in the Coun-
cilmanc loan will be the provision of more
than sl,OOO,OOO to make up money taken
from the payroll of the Police and Fire
Bureaus to pay back the temporary loan
of 81 200, 900 fioated last November
Another large item is that for the
County Commissioners, who need 500 COO
for election expenses, fixtures for the
Municipal Court, payment OF jurors and
other items.
Additional appropriations are asked Tor
by Director Krusen, OF the Department
-of Health and Charities; the Civil Serv-
ice Commissioners, Departments of Pub
lie Work and Safety and many other
branches of the city government.
The amount of the councilmanic loan
will not be determined until the borrow
ing capacity of the city is definitely de-
cided by the settlement of the question
of land damages as effecting the city's
nnWnr to hnrroW.