davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-09-05
MORRISVILLE CHURCHES
Advent Church

The Sunday morning sermon was of
great interest to every Christian, being
"Our Great Work., Neh. 6-3. The "Work
of the Lord" will only be a success where
people work-and it is Great Work be
cause of the people God has called to do
this work. Also it is a Great Work be-
cause it has no equal. The government
will suffer unless the soldiers will endure
hardness; the work of the Lord will suf-
fer unless Christians will endure hardness
as a good soldier of Jesus Christ. In
order for a Christian to be able to do
this he must get so near the Lord that he
can see Jesus, and Jesus only. We must
work the works of the Master while it is
ayd, the night cometh when no man can
work and if we neglect the work of the
Lord we will lose our experience. But
If we would make a success we will have
to have touch from on High.
The Sunday school enjoyed a motion
song given by the Primary department.
The Blues are just one ahead of the Reds.
There were many interesting features
connected with last Sunday evenings
service. There were several new faces
60 be seen in the audience. Also much
attention was given to a full choir.
The lecture was we'll attended and
close attention given to the speaker as he
described the symbols from the chart,
showing their connection in history and
prophecy.
The subject for next Sunday morning
is "What Constitutes Success 10 the
Christian Life?". Evening subject, "Four
Angels Loosing the Winds of War and It's
Present Effect upon Human Society"
Special services are being held this
week Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, Rev. G. w. Shattuck of Lynn,
Mass, being the evangelist. All are
urged to attend.
Plan to attend next Sunday evenings
lecture.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-09-05

visor of Roads in 1906 and was identi-
fed with this work until his health failed
last spring, He was considered an
authority on road work aud his services
and advise were sought in all parts OF the
county.
The deceased was a quiet, unassuming
man, loyal to his friends and indulgent
in his family. He will be greatly missed
in the home, where his declining years
were frightened by a loving wife and
the visits of the grandchildren, with
whom he took much pleasure.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-09-05
Gun Club

The Lamoille Valley Gun Club held its
seventh Cup Shoot" Monday afternoon,
with eight shooting. A good gallery
were present. The leg ON the cup was
won by w. M. Sargent, with a score of
ga. This gives him a second leg on the
cup. he being the only one up to this time
to win more than once.
The next shoot will he held Sept. 20 at
one o'clock and all interested are invited
to attend. Members of 90. F are especi-
ally invited, and if they do not haveguns
arrangements can be made for furnishing
same.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-09-05
Methodist Church

The pastor was pleasantly surprised
last Sunday morning, on his return from
a vacation, to find the church beautifully
decorated with flowers; as he stepped
into the pulpit a violin solo was rendered
by Alton Lawson, and Mrs. Jackson sang
80 her pleasing manner that dear old
song, "Home Sweet Home" Mr.. Best
responded in a few well chosen words 10
which he said that MOrrisville bad come
to seem more like home than any other
place in the world. A large congrega-
ton listened to the Labor Day sermon 10
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-09-05
Death of Gilman A, Barrows

| Gilman A. Barrows, life long resident
OF Morristown, died at his home on
Brooklyn street at about midnight last
Saturday night. after long illnesr. from
the effects of chronic gastritls and hard
euing of the arteries. Mr.. Barrows, who
| was 81 years of age. had been remark
ably active until his last illness, which
dated from last April. He had been con.
fined to his bed since May and for the
past few weeks his condition had gradu-
ally failed.
The funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon from the home. Rev. F. A,
Stockwell of the Universaist church Of
floating. The bearers were, H. J, Fisher,
L. w. Tinker, E. g. Barrows and Hugh
Wallace and interment was in the family
lot in Pleasant View cemetery. By re-
quest of the deceased there were no
flowers Those present from out of
town included several County road build
ers, and were as follows; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank M. Reynolds, Cambridge; Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Morse and daughters,
of New Bedford, Massachusetts,, NJ. A.
Hadley and Mrs. Mary Hodges. North
Hyde Park; Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Waite
and daughter, Miss Lilah, Hyde Park:
Dana F. LeBaron, Midway, Mass, D.
A. Barrows, Mrs. D. S. Scott, Frank
Sargent, Miss Alice Scott, johnson; Ex-
Gov c. w. Gates, Franklin; E M. Knee
land and wife, A. M. Smith and wife
Cambridge; A. E. Sargent and wife and
Delbert Locke and wife, Eden.
Gilman Addison Barrows was the last
of seven children, born to Malachi and
Patience Benson Barrows and was born
in Morristown Sept. "a. 1886. He re.
ceived his education in the public schools
of this town and devoted his early life to
agriculture. In 1862 he was united in
marriage to Ellen McManimon of Water
vile, who died in 1895. To their union
three daughters were born, the eldest,
Mrs. Luella Hart, died in St. Johnsbury
about two years ago. The other two,
Mrs. Walter Parker of Littleton, n. H.,
and Mrs. Frank Reynolds of Cambridge
survive. In 1900 he married Mrs.
Elizabeth Stone Hadley of Morrsville
who, with her two daughters, Mrs. E. L.
Morse of New Bedford, Mass, and Mrs.
E. l. Booth of Providence, R. l., survive
him.
Mr.. Barrows was one of Norrisville's
well-known and most highly respected
citizens. He had lived in the Brooklyn
street home for many years and will be
greatly missed by neighbors and a host
of friends throughout this town and
county. He was engaged in the meat
business in Morrisville in the late sixties
and in 1872 engaged in the trucking and
express business, which he successfully
conducted until 1890, when he disposed
of the same.
He was best-known, however, and
made an enviable reputation as a road
builder, having been prominently identi.
fed with the good roads movement in
this county for many years. He was
first elected Road Commissioner of Nor
ristown in 1892, an office which be filled
until his duties as County Supervisor
made it impossible for him to serve
longer. Re was appointed County Super
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-09-05
CONGREGATIONAL Church

A pleasing feature of the morning ser
vice was an anthem and hymn combined,
the choir singing the former, which at
the close merged into hymn of praise,
sung by the entire congregation.
Folio wing the sermon, Rev. David G..
Downey, b. D., of New York City assist.
ed in administering the sacrament of the
Lords Supper.
Next Sabbath morning sermonette and
sermon by the pastor at 1O:45.. Sunday
school at u. Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at
Z p. m.
Thursday evening prayer service at
1880 Subject, "The Tongue Of the
Learned, Isaiah SOFA.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-09-05
he folio wing is the score:-

Sargent and Donovan were tied for
first place, and two strings of % each
were required to determine the result.
The shootof1's resulted as follows
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-09-05
SAVE YOUR JUNK

For ABE COHEN! Right weight guar
anteed. Honest prices. We buy Second
hand AutOmobiler. Call by mail or telc-
phone 142.
ABE COHEN, MorrisvilIe Junkman
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-16
Ma. o. D. CLINE ANNOUNCES
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

In this issue Mr. David ID. Cline, OF
Paris. announces his entrance into Gle
campaign for the office of County Al
torney Of Bourbon county. Mr.. CEnc
is one of the best-known attorneys 1T
this city, and is at present holding the
Office of Public Administrator. He is
one of the rising young members OF The
Paris bar. and has been very successful
in building up a good practice in THIS
CITY and county. Until recently he
had been a member of the firm o.
Hutdhcraft & Cline. the firm having
ONLY recently dissolved partnership.
Mr.. Cline's claims for consideration
as a candidate for the office are based
upon his fitness for the posluon, H's
large experience, and feeling that he
can serve the county in an official ca
pacity just as efficiently as any OF his
predecessors or any one else who may
take a notion to get into the game
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-16

bers of the Circle met again Wednes.
day and finished the work.
Rev. w. E. Ellis spent Tuesday as
guest Of relatives in Eminence.
Miss Elizabeth Brown was a re.
cent guest of her aunt, Miss Carrie
Brown, in Lexington.
The ladies of the North Middle.
town Wdmen's Club will give a "Sil.
yer Tea at two o'clock this after,
noon at the home of Mrs. Allie Dick.
son. in that place. Eevery member is
requested to bring a guest with them
The proceeds of the Entertainments
will be devoted to the Robert Burns
Wilson memorial fund, which is being
raised by the Womens' Clubs OF the
State.
In addition to selections from VIII.
sons poems, and an exhibition of some
of his pictures, the following program
will be rendered;
Music, Mrs. T. l.. Jones: Modern Nh.
sic. improvisation" ITO Water
Lily" Mrs. H. S. Caywood; Modern
Masters, Mrs. l.. ID. Mitchell; ITO a
Wild Rose" "Humoresque," Mrs. John
Christopherson; "An Indian Song
"A Perfect Day." Mrs. l.. r. Henry
"A Wedding Day." Mrs. T. L. Jones.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-16
L. g. NJ. PAY DAY.

There was money to burn" speai,-
ing fipuratively. of course, in Paris
wednesday. when the hundreds OF EN-
Moves of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad received their pay checks.
The railroad people can scent the APP
nroaoh of the pay check mail a day III
advance. and there's no more welcome
visitor in Paris than the "pay man:
The Louisville & Nashville, the three
tobacco warehouses, the z. F. Spears
q sons interests and several others
leave a large amount Of money In
paris every week and month that finds
tic u-ay into trade channels and helps
m keep Paris commercial life goil.S.
Are thew not worth encouraging to the
very fullest extent?a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-16
SOME MORE WEATHER.

There may or may not be anything
in grounding business we near SO
much about, but it is a certain lace
that. since the little pest went PACK
into his winter quarters on the SEE
ond day OF the present month' -.
80 haen some of the worst winter
weather that even "the oldest inhaoi-
tant. cannot discount
Following the recent cold snap there
set in a short period Of comparatively
mild weather, with prospect OF a re-
turn to reason OF, the weather man
hut wednesday night heavy sno"
storm again upset all calculae.oH in
Continuing with varying degrees OF IN
tensitv until yesterday afternoon, whea
the Temperature took another upward
rise. and the snow began to melt.
FOR a time the snowfall promised TO
equal the memorable one OF ie"
weeks ago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-16
THIS DON'T MEAN YOU.

If you have paid your subscription
to THE BOURBON NEWS don't take
this to yourself. If you haven't ,give
il a little thought-but don't get sore,
either. We just need the money that
is due us, that's all. Quite a number
of our friends have suggested to us
that they thought perhaps we were
Joking when We told of the trouble
which country newspapers face in the
matter of securing paper upon whici
TO print Some have said they suS-
pected it simply a new scheme to in
duce subscribers to pay up" or an ez
cuse for the increase in our prices Oh
advertising space, etc. Luckily for
THE BOURBON NEWS, however
enough of our patrons have under
stood the situation and come across"
and it has enabled us to secure enough:
news-print paper at a tremendous cost
to take care of our patrons for the
present. The situation is just acute
as ever, and the price of printing ma
terial continues to go up, and If those
who do owe us will just come across
we will be able to continue giving
them one of the best local papers III
the State at the saline old price or
$500 per year. One fellow who owed
several years subscription put up the
excuse that they wuZn't no paper
worth $500 a year." and the editor re-
piled, neither was tobacco worth
Sl13.50 a basket, nor gasoline % GEMS
per gallon, nor 10 pounds of sugar
worth a dollar, potatoes $500 bushel,
sow bosom % cents a pound, etc. y"
So don't get sore at us. Goodness
knows we didn't start that war in
Enrnna
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-16
HEALTH AND WELFARE
LEAGUE TO CELEBRATE

The Bourbon County Health aud
Welfare League will celebrate the
third anniversary of its organization
by a special meeting to be held in
the gymnasium Of the Bourbon County
Young Mems Christian Association.
DR.. w. L. Heiser. Secretary of the
State tuberculosis Commission, Will
deliver an address at 2:30 o'clock or
tuberculosis" A special program or
exercises will be rendered, and So
cial hour will be followed. Refresh
ments will be served.The meeting
uromises to be a most interesting one.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-16
LEBus BUYS AsDALLAH PRAK.

Mr.. Clarence Lebus, of the Buriey
Tobacco Society, has closed a contract
for the purchase of Abdallah Park, at
Cynthiana, from Ben Hey, Of Cincin-
natl, who now owns the property.
The park contains seventy-four acres.
and was for many years used as a fair
grounds.
There is a mile track and an ampi-
theatre, numerous barns and stables
on the grounds. and an attractive resi-
dence. once the home of Mr.. w. II.
Wilson, the noted horseman. Tie
price paid is said TO have been s22,o0G.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-16
HIGH PRICE FOR CORN.

Bourbon county farmers thought 4
record price for corn at public sale
had been made here recently when il
sold for s6.1O per barrel, but it remains
for Grant county to show some class
in corn raising. At a public sale Of
crops, etc, belonging to Mrs. r. WAY
land, of near Williamstown, held this
week corn reached the unusual price
Of 1915 per barrel This is undoubf-
eddy the highest price known TO have
been paid in Kentucky for corn In
many years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-16
PARIS BARACA CLASS WINS
FIRST ROUND IN CONTEST

The Baraca Class of the Paris Bap-
fist church scored Sunday against the
class OF the Maysville Baptist Church
in the membership contest recently in
augurated. The Paris class had an at
tendance of As, while Maysville had 81,
giving Paris a majority Of IA in the
first round of the contest. Both sides
are hard at work in the contest, en-
deavoring TO make a large increase in
attendance by next Sunday, February
18th.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-16
kENNEY G. MITCHELL SALE.

Auctioneer NJ. F. Kenney furnishes
the following report of the sale held
yesterday by Mrs. William Kenney and
Mrs. Albert Mitchell, at the Clendepin
farm on the Clintonville pike: Cows
sold for $50 to $1O7 per head; heifers
from $50 to $50 per head; bull ST.,
farming implements and household
effects sold we'll. The attendance was
good, considering the weather.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-16
OPEN NIGHT AND DAY.

For the best lunch to be had, either
day or night, stop in at our place,
Everything in season that is good ~
eat. Our extra special is charcoal
broiled steak" 1t melts In you
mouth. We pride ourselves on the
quality of our menu and our service
AHERN & BURTON.
1921 Tenth and Pleasant SITS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-16
0z.zzsvab
" FOR The BEST
" NOTHING ELSE
CLOSING OUT SALE.

Have decided DO continue our sale
until the first of March. We have some
rare bargains in harness and horse
goods. Come i'm and see for yourself.
BOURBON HORSE GOODS CO.,
$3.50 Opposite Court House.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-16
A N NOUN c & M EMIT.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

FUN OOUNI t n WIND :.
We are authorized to announce
DAVID d. CLINE, Of Paris, as a can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for the office of County Attorney OF
Bourbon county, subject to the action
of the Democratic voters at the pri-
mary election on August 4, 1917.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-14
&us BEN @taatt.
9ie Grnte pu,t sso,va.

OeS N6 6olncs. 13. Seq. Ser
oiesidbriee grnteertrag Sotpa5 bat
einen g8ertb bon $s22.O59,699 =
3s Grosent mebr OILS I'M Soriabrc.
Sic biesidbrige Maiserute betrug
409,667 900 8uibel i'm 8ertb bon
$397.377 .999 = 346,193.2OO 8uz
ibeI nnb $2sO.416,5OO in Soriabre.
Sroboem 81 Ero5. Sieicr grnte tpeid)
mar. 1ptrb iie allf $117 100000 mebr
betpertbct als Sic Grnte bon 1916.
Sic biesidbrige Soaferernte betrllg
-239.416,20O 8uibcIs i'm @ertbe bon
$146,O43,8S2 = 1S1,131,000 Suz
ibel I'M @oriabre.
Sriiblingsipeisen CAB es se9en bas
@oriabr nm 100000 8uibel mebr,
nd1nlib int eansen 3,199,S20 8uibel
in, @ertbe bon $6.207,652, ooer $3,z
100000 mebr ais 1915.
Size Grnte ncs SSinteripei5ens ipnr
iebod cine Mibernte. S1t @oriabrc
ipuroeu 7,s59.9OO guibel eerntet
llno IN Dtelent Sabr 1llir 1887 .56O
8uibel. Sic biesidbrisegrnte Eat eiren
8ertb bon $4.723,119. Sic BOZ, 1916
bate aber cineu iolden bon $12,z
AT. .062.
s@'ueinesudt 2Diuns bes @ais=
problems.
0es Noines, Sd., 12. Seq.
SIZE Soma Corn 8elt NeatYrobucers'
Siioeiatio.," FAM III ei,ler bier absez
baItenen Sibung su Ser Nniidt. oa6
burd pernebrtc Sdipeirsudt Sic sros
&c grnte tpeiden MaiIcs in Soma on,
nutbrinsenoiten periperfbet iperben
f6nne.
Silos iino IN ausrei6enber Menec
|uorbauSen uno es tpurbe eiuYlan aus>
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-14

granrn. auf oas eiue 9sation ie iid
ei,tgeluiien bat. sltrslusfiibrun9 briu9t.
lleber 500 Sdiffe befinSen iid iett
I'M Ban. bon 9reab,oll9bts ,,nb
Sdlahtfreii5crn bis sl1 Soudbootids
germ. Sdifie. heren Sblieferune nidt
por Gnbe 1918 ertpartet ipar. 1inb
beute i'm dftipcu Sienit in europdiz
ideu @epdiieru. s-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-14

9earbeitet, bab sic Mationalbonfen beu
betreiieubeu Sarmern. Die biel ipeiden
NSais babeu. 9elb leiben srm slnta,lfc
bon Sd,peiuen sur Mait.
Sob 1T ben 0lammen.
Burlington, Sd., ~. Seq.
5err uno Srau 9enrp8osse, IS be5tp.
81 Sabre alt. lino beim 8ranbe Tires
SauIes in @cit Hoiut. Sa.. INNS 9ez
ben aefommeu. @ier &inper iultrben
gercttet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-14
ieit oem Sabre 1873 als Sases5ei=
tllng.
Mmferprbentlihe &Glte int staate
Ehip.

1
mbus, lSbio, 12. Seq
Sbio litt geitern nod INNER rutel
ocm fdlteiten 9e5er6eripetter, bas
es felt 1880 gebabt bot. s1n gan5en
@taat batten Giienbabu8iisc itunDen=
lanse @eripatuns. biefe stdote beri6=
teten bebentliben Manael an Brennz
material, iotpobl @os luie Aoblen. 1n1
es idien serinse ausiidtt auf 2inbez
rung III ben nd6iten "a Stl1noen por<
banoen gu iein.
Gincinnati, -. Seq. Sem
amtliden 8eridt beg electromagnetic
terbureaus 5ltfolse bntte Cincinnati
beute 1einen fdltefen Morgeu ieit biez
len Sabren. 9us Sbernometer iant
Big aui 13 1lnter gull.
sdKtela,uinc brinst Shueepflug sur
Gntsleiiuns.
SENDER, gol.. i12. Sea. 6. 81.
2etpis, ein MaI1iniit, lpurbe getootet
llnb bier Maaun ihiper berbrii6t, als
cine Sdneelatpine geitern Nbeno einen
Sdneepflug nnb Nnlbine auf Ser
9enber= unb Salt =i2nfe gileubabn
auf benz Goronaberge 5ur @utgleil Jung
brnfte.
Soiibidc 9ipibenbem.
ct. 2ouis, -. Seq. Sic balbz
idbrlide slbrednun9 oes9adlaiies Der
Srau Mnna 8ujd, Ser sdipdgeri,, bon
slooIpbus 8uld, tp,1rNe seitern i'm
siadlabseridt eingereidt. sic tueiit
9ipibenben i'm 8etrage bon $sO,5OO
ooer idbrli9 40 Yro5ert ieit Npril
1916 allf Attien Der anbeuicr 8lid
8reiping Aiiociation in1 Yaritpertbe
bon $11.50O aus.
Git traurises &apitel.
Ne IN Dorf, 12. Seq. Gines Ser
traurisiten &upitel bes ,aenidlideu
2ebens lit geiteru in eridutterno fraiz
ier &larbeit entbiilft ipprbeu, als eine
sln6abl 9eluobnbe beitsmdBiger Nartotiter
in Ser Gitp &au Sem 2esislatur 8oz
n,itee our 8etdmpfuns 0es Srosenz
iibeIs er3abItel1, iuiesiiie Sen, 9roscns
tenfel, = oft burd bic, sdlllo bon
ser5ten berfauen iinb. sic i6ilz
oerten ibre 2eioen uno Gualen, tire
untpiberitebli9e Sl,dt mad Dem i6leiz
9enoen Gift. bas linen allein 2inbez
rung geipdbrt unb lie bod INNER tie
| fer in Ben sbsruno serrt. sic ipraben
bon ibren beroiiden &dnpfen 9egen
sic &rantbeit unb 2eiSenlhaft, bon ib=
rer |bergebli6en Sr@e nad 9fettunq
llnb 3eilune. bon perpfuidtcu auren.
ourd Sic lie tpieoer riidMllig ipuroen,
Sad ber beilisem di,,efii6en Site.
gsen Dorf, 12. Seq. Sic 2ei9e,,
bon 400 Gbineicn, sic i'm 2aufe Ser
letteu 13 Sabre in ser dineiiide,'
8eierpation oes GpprcB 6iu : Srieoz
bots in 8rooflpn, q. g., beigeiett
tporoen tparen. tperpeu jeet aussegraz
ben, Inn nod Sitaiicn seianot 5,l ipcr<
Sen. Se6s @eiellldaften dineiiidc1
|religi0ier, pntriotild)er nno briioerz
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tra9en sic &olteu
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-14

True translation filed with the
postmaster at Davenport, Iowa, on
December Ia, 1917, as required by
Act Of October s. 1917.
8laujadem erbalten 5=t68i9en eeier=
tagsmrlau6.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-14

True translation filed with the
postmaster at Davenport, Iowa, on
December IA, 1917, as required by
Act of October 6, 1917.
/. Der &rieg.
Associated Press
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-14

(5orties,,ns altf Der 4. seits.).
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-14

sob Ser Yrdiibent in einisen Snsen
be5iislid Der gi|cnbabnen cine Gelebz
9ebung empfeblen lperbe.
True translation filed with the
postmaster at Davenport, Iowa, on
December IA, 1917, as required by
Act Of October 6. 1917.
Starfc 6efr,ttiru,tg.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-14
{ Associated Press

Gbica9o, 13. Seq. Gapt. 8iliz
am g. Woffett. &onmanbart Ser Maz
rine &usbiloun9s1tation bcr @roBen
Seen, periprad belte ieinen 10000
8lauiaden einen 5ztd9ieeu Seiertaese
urlaub. Sic eriteu 10000 Mann tperz
Ben ibren llrlaub fir @eibnadten err
balten, lln0 Bic anoeren 10000 fir
Neujabr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-24
Inspecting Street Work

AT the annual meeting of the Automobile Club
held recently the statement was made that Super
visor Mott-Smith has employed at his own expense
an inspector to observe the character of the work
being done on the street construction Jobs of the
city
From time to time, the suggestion has been made
that proper protection of the public requires that
some civic organization should employ an inspector
of it's own, an "independent Inspector Soca!Ied.
The report of the Manoa Improvement Club com
mittee indicates that the people of that district
would have done we'll to be careful before as we'll us
after the roads were built.
But the exhibition of Il supervisor employing his
own inspector is an eyeOpener which indicates that
either Independent inspection or reorganization
of the city and county management is necessity.
If it is possible to secure inspection that is indie
pendent would not the Chamber of Commerce he
the proper organization to undertake well Financed
and carefully-planned scheme under which the road
construction of the next two years shall be assured
independent inspection" Or, is the Chamber of
Commerce tied up to bitulithic and other forms of
street material so that its judgment is warped
If the Chamber of Commerce can't the Automo-
bile Club should.