davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
ONE KILLED,
THREE HURT
IN CRASH
Mrs. Anna Kline Meets
Death In Auto
Accident
Going Over the Top in NO
Mans Land" of Detroit
Casualties for the Month Of
September
ktLLE De
NDEO-fO6
MiSSfNG-i
lust \ few houra boforo

lust Few hours before they
would have boon sworn into tho fcd
eral army, Pa,rolman August LoH
mar. SO one Townsend ave. and
William walker. SO l195 Holcomb
Ivr. wcrr seriously injured Thurs
Gas afternoon in ar automobile ac-
cidcnt at Garfield ave and Ellers-
in which Mrs Anna Kline, ia
years old 40 f25 IennSr lvauia-aVe
Was tiiied and her friend Mrs Bc-
slc Bohlluu. SO Ez1 lo' romb atD.
wds s'rously injured
I.orOer IN q borrowed car Was
diving io The Chouc ST. police sfa
rlon ro fUin in his rc-i gnaIon from
the police force ON The say. NalN.
cr and Tho TWO women joined hum
tn automobile owned hy George
rmnn Third and baltimore ayes.
and driven bt tiilberi kris. So 9No
So James pla was TN thc center of
ranNcld.ayc. coming toward Lott
rrr Tho other car refused io 'uNn
our. t b. said. and collision ~.
suited
The four occupants of Iotner'
car were taken 90 Grace hospital
Mrs Kline died on The way. Lott
nor'e skull is fractured and bis con
dition is critical
John NazcNsid. 81 wears old. So
f2f Milwaukee cast. and MACK
BolowskI 90 years old SO 63S lmr
roravc. We're swept from % street
car in iron at SO tGt Milwanbrt
ave east. Thursday. by an au.0mo
bile supposed 20 have been tolon
and seriously hurt They were tak
On to Receiving hospital
GladWin BOYD. ~ years OF ago.
- sirrrii f-ir-rr-i
Nllcn knorr Us yotrs of 1ee. So
Taftave, were seriously injured
when knocked from thc motorcycle
on which they were riding hy Bak
OF street car at Chenc aad Hcndrie
sfs. Thursday nirhf They were
taken to Receiving hospital
When street car hut Detroit
ambulance a' So Antoine and 'ia
comb.sts Thursds night i knock
cd fhc ambulance against q. wagon
driven hy John hrzmsn 81 teus
~ So 40 iu- NapolpOn.si and se
uously injured him Tho ambulance
Nae NOT damaged and took krizman
'n Roceirine hospital
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
A dvance
Back of Barrage
Fire Miles Deep
is
CONTINUING
Germans Fight Hard
But Vainly To
Turn Tide

LONDON, Sept. 2f.--"conp.
piete success" vas Field Mar
shal Haig's epltome today OF the
results to date Of the great Bel.
CLAN drive across the Ypres-
Menin road.
His official report declared the
enemy's losses were very heavy.
British casualties. he said. were
light
"Oetalled reports confirm tho
completeness of our sue
cess" the British Commander.
inehief asserted. 1n the neioh-
borhooo OF the Tower and ham
lets northeast Of Lanoemarek
during the evening our local at
taeks cleaned up a number Of
strong points and completed the
capture Of obIeotives there.
During the afternoon and even
ing considerable forces Of the
enemy counter attacked suffer
ing usually great casualties.
The obstinacy of the enemy
increased his losses without re-
Gaining any valuable ground.
Our own losses were liaht."
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
DRAF T men
ASK CURB
ONS T TRIKES
Want Labor Army Put
Under Military
Discipline

g,,t, ,,--,-.,r, =.
,,,,,., a.. ' '-i-
MIN Nicha 7'fl ihere is
e groWue ernumcnt among drafted
men ANA mn.i n,na ..pgsrr5 ii, tbs
,,..i,, l..a.i-.
n.,,'.l ..,., ,..
.n,,s -. ",i
az, ..,,.. ss.t ',~...,'..' ~ go. ~
..,,'i... -. .i..,'.,
~. 3'.s, ai''....''.. u.s. i''''''
,rn.. .ni''..... ..,...,
,,..,'.r 49,, ..
~. 49,. ,'r,,.. - ~
,'- -. ~. e..i',... -
nn th.,r i'.. ''l 49,. .,,
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
FARMERS FATTING
HOGS ON WHEAT

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla Sept
2t nog are being laifcnod on
wheat in NouhoastcTn oklahoma
bncause'U o. cheaper than corn. ac-
cordune to thc state hoari OF aeri
culture
With corn worth s. - .hushcI
and wheat hrnelne from ,s so io
1855 ar fhc elevator Tho farmers
arc using whoaf for fsffenng hng
their relative food values being ~
MOST Identical declare fhr board
If eas stated ibW Ufflc tldHoral
wheat vu hr marketed from Tins
section at tho price fixed b. the food
administration.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
MORE SOLDIERS ARE OFF
FOR CAMP CUSTER; SOME
QUOTAS OVERLOOKING
RETIRED POLICE
OFFICER DIES

Following several years illness
lrom locomotog ataNa Henry shoe
makof retired captain ol police and
member al fAa force fol go Years.
died THURSDAY Ia his home No 6>
Magnolia st
Capt Shoemaker Nas born In Ger
many ~ ycdr- ago and came 90 Do
trpit SD wears ago Hc is survived
hy his wife one brother Joseph
shocmakef. of New York. and ono
sister. Mrs Elizabeth Cook. NJ East
Jordan Mich Arrangements lor be-
funeral have not been made
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
PHILADELPHIA
MAYOR HELD
IN KILLING
PHlLADELPHIA 5opT II Wan

PHILADELPHIA sept -l War
rants charging Conspiracy n ton.
nection with tgr hlliug Yesterday
of policeman and fhe assault ui
TWO other mon hy alleged JcrseN
city punmou Boo thc Republican
facuonal contest in tho FIFTH ward.
were sworn Wt Tonight lor Maror
Thomas 1 Smith. police iiol' .naH,
David Bennett and l-a1c unlf rh
opponent of JAIME A Came tur tHn
leadership of fhp wari
Tho warrants were sworn oHf nt
isador stern member Of thc state
legislature.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

ur Nohert VI Ncf lrust u ho -uc-
cccdrd Prr-fdrnf Wilson as head ut
the department. OF hfsturs and upil-
ties iu PRINCETON univ rf~lts, has OBJ
tntnrd n years traNc 90 absence to
become educational director OF tire
Nutiuuul ~rrurltt LrnEur. ur. We
Iiro, he..auie interested iu thF
Icnru.s. wrrk uf the rnrfrrrm-c or
patriotism thru education. heid nt
hnufHuuua in tFft. tie Nn~ Wudr o.
u,emhrr of the fraEur'e 'uututiffrc nf
'uatrinfisul thru rd lrnfi0H lninnedtafe-
q, after the conference. Hnd hr hHs
uiurr bern dlrrrtluE tho tufer-sfafr
Yo-L in she nnflnu-sfidc rHwpHtru
which this committee o. roudurfiug
CO. Hr6us. the people 81 the country
fa n rrnfiFntion of the true mcaniHgs
~ thc war.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
ENGLISH GAIN mile WITH
FEW CASUAL TIES; FOE
SUSTAIAS Big LOSSES
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud v,cinttyt Friday night
md saturday fniri warmer saturday.
moderate Soufhcrly winds becoming
variable
Lower NichiEnnt Friday Night
fairs saturday fair and warmer.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

Elementary education in sweden
is compulsory, free and well organ.
i7cd.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

rrfntiuR--thr rfafu nrat kfnd--thnt
O. right-Timcs Job Dept.--Inin $50.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

scsrub club open 40 puttic snt.s 2
60 .. Addison Uotci.--Ads
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
cted Paper FOR a Selected Soldier

u can have the seifeensored Tmes-only Detroit
~ conducted on time-sasinG paper-saVing basis
4 70 your busy or brother in the training camps
what II would cost you TO remail your own copy
DO for 3 ~ papero
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-09-14
Honorary Members.

The Sweethearts' Club of Dresden
has prosecuted a vigorous campaign
this week for members, as the follow
ing, which is list of the honorary
members, paying 81 each, secured
by the club members this week, viii
show:
Geo. Boyd, Bill House, John Hill,
Harrell Moran, Harry Jones, Fred
Mayo, M. H. Levy, J. L. Holbrook,
W. W. Fuller, Basil Wall, John r.
vine, Ea Jeter, J. N. Brasfield, Caleb
Brasfield, C. c. Duke, B. B. Parish,
Homer Bullock, H. S. Copeland, R.
A. Elkins, ]. W. Lloyd, ]. E. Peery,
E. T. Reavis, T. c. Tucker, J. T.
McWherter, A. G. Thomson, /. L.,
Banks, H. A. Rawls, Lloyd Reavis,
Will Hornbeak, Robert Kirby, W.
R. Bobbitt, Jim Moran, F. G. Eel,
D. M. Bruce, Potter Moore, L. A.
Glasgow.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-09-14
WEAKLEY CO. CORN
AT THE STATE FAIR

Mr.. Ellis spent Wednesday at the
Enterprise office packing for ship
ment So samples Of corn for the
Weakley county Corn Club boys.
Included in the shipment, which
goes to the State fair, to open next
week, we're some of the finest speci-
mems of corn this county ever pro-
duced. There were SIS ten-ear ex-
hibits, which we're securely packed
in barrels for shipment by Mr.. Ellis.
Not only do our Corn Club boys be-
lieve in giving helping hand in
making the county fair the great sue
cess it is, but they contribute to the
success of both state fairs, and, we
dare say, their exhibit this year
will be one of the leading attrac-
tons.
Next week large quantity of the
same corn will be sent to the Tri-
State fair, where, last year, as well
as at the Nashville fair, our boys
captured some nice premiums on
corn.
Mr.. Ellis will leave Sunday night
for Nashville, where he will arrange
the Weakley county corn for exhi-
bitin.
Mr.. Ellis requests that all corn for
exhibit at the Tri-State fair at Mem
phis be brought to the Enterprise
office not later than next Wednes-
day noon. Wrap each ear separately
and label each ten-ear exhibit.
The following boys and Community
Clubs sent exhibits in this shipment
of corn to Nashville: Geo. Robert
son, Herschel Priestley, Roy Brock,
Clifford Barton, ODDS Henry, W. M,
Henry Claud King, Clemmis Bartee,
Claud Grubbs, Roy Donoho, Talbert
Kennedy, Raymond Alternately, Au-
verne Alternately, Farley Collins, Lon
don Smith, Rupert Bailey, Robert
Bailey, Willie Cooper, Carl Ra!ford,
Wayne Carlton.
Harris Comman! Club Rice
White, Huron Mose!eg, Bce!er MNse-
ley, Jim Bell White, Carl Palmer,
Clyde Palmer, Cletus Palmer, En-
merson Palmer, Adren Pinkston.
Central High Community Club
Virgil Radford, Walter Foster, Fred
Newberry, Joe Sanders, J. D. Taylor,
Herman Hearn, Frank Snith, Hearn
McClain, Russell Terrell D. Collier.
Reuben Collier.
Hyndsver Community Club:--Al-
len Mann, Jones Gatewood, r. J.
Parham, ]. c. Halter, Hulon Pounds,
D.. Pounds.
Easter Academy Community Club:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-09-14
THE RED CROSS
WILLDO TSPART

1t is one of the blessed functions
of the Red Cross to open the hearts
of the people and bring forth the
generous response in money, fnateri-
ais and services by which alone the
distressed can be succored.
There is no one in America who
would think of refusing aid once
the reality of the situation is wildly
impressed upon his mind. The diff
Guilty is to make our people realize
how vast, how desperate, how terribly
cal is the need. To spread the truth,
to paint the picture to carry the ap-
peal of millions of the suffering to
our millions living in comfort is the
task of the Red Cross.
That means it is the task Of every
one of us who has undertaken to do
what he can for the Red Cross.
What must be done in northern
France is task almost beyond hui
man comprehension. Imagine, if you
can, a country of complete devasta-
ton, not house standing, not tool
or any disable thing left, not a tree
that will ever bear fruit again. This
country must be rehabilitated, and
it is we who must undertake a great
part of the burden. Picture, too,
great population ravaged by tu-
berculosis as no people ever were
before. To give aid to them now is
to save the lives of thousands.
And then, Belgiuml A task even
more stupenduous.
These are but suggestions of some
of the scenes in these regions of the
war. They must be effaced just as
quickly as the armies of the allies
and the outpouring from the hearts
and purses of those at home can &C.
complish the task.
These are glimpses of the truths
which the Red Cross and every Red
Cross worker must set before the
people. To care for our own is but
a part Of the task, the sacred duty
that lies before US. We must give
to those people of our allies the
means of helping themselves as they
face the necessity of starting life all
over again. The Red Cross is ready
and will do its part in just the meas
ure that the American people grasp
the truth and come forward with the
necessary support.-Wm. H. Taft.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-09-14
McFERRIN SCHOOL
ENDOWMENT FUND

DR.. W. w. Armstrong, presiding
elder of the Union City district, in
his quarterly conferences, is calling
attention to the approaching cam
paign for McFerrin school. It is
contemplated that there will be put
on a "McFerrin Week" throughout
the entire district. During that time
every friend of the institution is ex-
pected to be seen in order that his
pledge may be lined up to strength
en- the school.
The purpose of the campaign is to
raise $4,000 endowment to ena-
BILE the school to do a much needed
service for those who desire to at
tend school and yet have not the
necessary funds. Besides this, the
endowment will enable Mr.. Morelock
the principal, and the trustees to add
whatever is necessary in the way of
buildings and equipment, to beauti-
fly the grounds, etc.
The interest is deepening and
broadening throughout the district,
and during the first week in October
it is felt the friends of the institu-
ton will rally to the institution and
to the cause of christian education.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-09-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION.

The Sunday School convention
held in st. James c. NJ. E. church,
Dresden, Sept. 81, was pronounced
success from every view. The dele
cation on hand was composed of the
best material to be found anywhere
in the Union City district. AS a
whole, it may be said that the Sun
day school work was ably pre-
scented by each delegate. The fl
nancial report was par excellence,
over $500 reported out of 10 charg-
es, on christian education. Never
before has an humble people made
such telling sacrifices as was evil
denced in such full reports.
Rev. P. W. Timberlake, presiding
elder, was highly elated by the mark
ed progress that the district had at
tanned under his administration. 1t
goes without saying that the best
Sunday school convention ever held
in the Union City district is now his
tory.
Be it said to the glory of the To-
cal membership, that right we'll did
you honor yourselves by honoring
these, the ministers, delegates and
visitors, who Were Yin attendance
upon this convention. Your pastor
kisses your hand.
Next convention goes to Mt. Zion,
Rutherford circuit, next September.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-09-14
10 ACCEPTED AND
q ARE REJECTED.

The local Exemption Board reports
the rejection of 81 men on last Tues
day and the acceptance of 10 who
claimed exemption.
The local board has on hand at
this time several more records to
work before completing the duties
connected with the last call of 400,
and it will require several days to
complete these records. However,
the board will be required to hold to-
gether until all the drafted men
275-have entrained for their respec-
tive training camps, the last contin-
gent to leave Dresden, according to
present plans, about Oct. 3.
Following are the names of the 10
who claimed exemption, but who we're
certified to the district board:
Silas E. Haskins, Gleason.
Burgess C. Gibbons, Cot. Grove.
Grover G. Johnson, Martin.
George NJ. Turner, Palmersville.
D. Elwin Philpott, Martin.
Daniel T. Parham, Ralston.
Homer Aycock, Terrell.
George L. Melton, Dresden.
William. o. Hunt, Sharon.
Alpheus f. Blakemore, Gleason.
The following were discharged for
physical and other reasons.
RUDE Jones, Fulton, KY.
C. C. Stubblefield, Palmersville.
Frank R. Davidson, Martin.
Harry B. Legg, Martin.
Jimmie Wright, COL, Greenfield.
Alphew Bolton, Dresden.
John Bradberry, Dresden.
Fred Covington, Martin.
VIM. S. Moseley, Dresden.
Joe Edward Wright, Gleason.
J. G. Glass, Cottage Grove.
Robert c.. Denning, Gleason.
VIM. B. Tyson, Marrissa, Ill.
Claud Dublin, Dukedom.
Boyd A. Doran, Palmersville.
Eddie M. Oldham, Martin.
Tom Workman, Palmersville.
Newell c. Colley, Martin.
Luther E. Young, Lynnville, Ky.
Luther Murrell, col, Lynnville.
Herbert Simmons, COL, Martin.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-09-14

Very much to the qualification of
a legion Of friends and admirers,
Rev. Witt T. Irion, pastor Of the
Methodist church at Martin, spent
last Sunday in Dresden with his old
friends.
Brother rion is off on vacation,
at the command of his physician;
and stated that he wanted to spend
the first day of his vacation in dear
old Dresden with the people he loved
so well. During his stay here he
was guest at the Moran home.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-09-14
PRO-
GRESSTVE CLUB.

The farmers of Mt. Pelia have or
ganized Farmers Progressive Club.
They had very successful meeting
last Saturday night, over hundred
famers being present. They had
some very interesting talks on how
to control prices on farm products.
They have already pledged to the
club 355 acres of tobacco and 223
acres of cotton and think they will
make a clean sweep through that
part of the county. They had sew
eral representatives from the Second
and Twentieth districts who invited
the club to meet with them next Sat-
urday night at Old Salem school
house, four miles northeast of Mar
tin, where they intend organizing a
club on that date.
They also intend meeting at Gard
ner schoolhouse on Wednesday night,
Sept. 10, and organize. Everyone
is invited to attend these meetings.
Any community wishing to organ
ize club, Mr.. Ellis, the county dem
onstrator, or any member of the
clubs already organized will be glad
to meet with them and assist them
in organization.
We hope this good work. will ex-
tend all over the state and out into
our adjoining states, for organiza-
ton is certainly what the farmer
needs.
The club at Mt Pelia meets every
two weeks. The next meeting will
be on Saturday night, Sept. 22.-M.
r. billiard, Secretary.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-09-14
To Do Demonstration Work.

Mrs. Mary Garrett left last Mon
day for Camden, where she win en-
gage in canning demonstration work
as an attache Of the United States
agricultural department.
For number of weeks Mrs. Gar
rett has assisted in the work in this
county under the direction Of Mrs.
Ellis. She is well qualified for the
work, and her speciality being get
ting along with the public. there is
no doubt about her success.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-09-14
HEAVY LOSSES ARE
SUFFEREDBYCOTTON
Too Much Rain and Weather Extremes Do
Heavy Damages. Boil WseVl IS
Very Active.

The growing crop has suffered Sc
we're deterioration during the last two
weeks, according to reports from
correspondents of the Commercial
Appeal from all over the belt. While
this deterioration is not given in per-
centage figures, there is no doubt
but that it amounts to several points.
Too much rain, boil weevil and
other insect depredations, and ex-
tremes of weather conditions have
been responsible for the loss in con-
dition shown by the crop. Heavy
shedding is reported from practi-
cally all sections, while owing to the
heavy foliage on the late crop, hollis
near the bottom of the stalk are rot
ting in large numbers. This espec-
tally true in central valley states and
Oklahoma, where progress in August
was greatest. In the Eastern states
shedding has been extraordinarily
heavy, and correspondents state that
the yield will be far short of the
promise of two or three weeks ago.
Boil weevil are doing severe dam.
age in Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisi-
ana and Alabama, and to a less ex-
tent in Georgia. With the weevil on
top and rotting on the bottom, the
crop is attacked from two angles.
Boil worms have done heavy dam
age in few sections in Oklahoma.
There is some question as to the
effect of recent rains in Texas. In
the south it is believed the yield may
be increased, but in the central and
western sections of the state it is
thought the rains came too late. On
the other hand, open cotton in the
fields was damaged by the rains.
The crop everywhere is late and
the size of the yield is dependent
to large degree on the date Of kill
ing frost.
Picking is making fair progress and
as a rule, growers have been selling
at current levels, but generally speak
ing, they are showing a pronounced
disposition to resist any further de-
cline in values. There will be some
scarcity of labor in places where the
yield is large.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-09-14
WOmanlesS Wedding.

For the benefit of the Mt. Vernon
W. c. T. u, the comedy entitled "a
Womanless Wedding" will be pre-
sented at the SidOnia High School on
Saturday night, Sept. %, by local
talent The admission fee is 10 cents
for children and 10 cents for adults.
The characters are now hard at work
rehearsing for the play, which is one
full of fun and is attracting large
audiences wherever presented.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-09-14
TENNESSEE

The plant is generally heavily
fruited and is beginning to open,
but owing to lateness Of crop, pick
ing will not start before the 18th or
Goth of the current month. There
are a few complaints of insect dam
age and some shedding, but these are
not general. The size of the yield
will be greatly affected By tha 4ass
Of killing frost.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-09-14
Millinery Opening.

| announce to the ladies of Glea-
son and vicinity that my millinery
opening will be held on Friday and
Saturday, Sept. 81 and %, and cor
dial invitation is extended you to call
and inspect the most up-to-date stock
of millinery shown here in a long
while.--Mrs. J. A. Shipley.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-09-14

Calvin Perry, Ralph Woods, Durmond
Skaggs, Claud Dickerson, Raymond
Humphrey, Coy Wright, Finley Ha-
gler, Thos, Garner, livery Gatewood,
Dewey Gatewood.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-09-14
NEW GOODS DAILY:

Largest Stock of Shoes in Weakey County including Hanan
Waover and several other good lines. All we're
bought when shoes sold lower than they now advise
early buying Act wise and buy early.
An elegant line Of Silk Hose for and children
good line of Dry Goods Notions and Furnishings New of
Silk Dress Patterns and Waist Patterns special on Neck
wear, Collars and Shirts.
Good lot of Shirt Waists and Odd Skirts See our Waists and
Skirts before buy Fine line of Ribbons Gloves
Umbrellas, Suit Cases, Hand Bags and Trunks.
Good line Mems and Boys Suits OvercOa Pants Rain
Coats for men, and children.
All goods sold at the lowest spot prices and you are
specially invited to call and look them It will save you
money and we will convince of the fact you will pay us
a call and look large and varied line
We handle Eggs, Poultry Sorghum Feathers Beeswax Hams
ETC. Buterick Patterns and Deneator Get our prices see
goods and quality and are sure you will trade
with US if we have what you want
TAILORING FOR MEN AND WOMEN A SPECIALITY
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-22
AN IMPOSITION.

An IMPOSITION.
From the Labor Herald.
The Mayors secretary according TO
the law is forced TO act as secretary Of
the Board Of Public Utility Commits
sioners, but the law does not specify
that be shall be remunerated for his
services The members OF the board
receive 50 for each meeting they at
tend. The Mayors secretary is forced
TO serve. has numerous tasks placed I'm
his hands TO accomplish, and is highly
honorcd by being known 10 the public
as secretary. Anyone who knows any
thing at an about secretarial work
knows that the average meeting Is the
occasion of a number Of motions 60
the effect, II move you, Mr. Chairman,
that the cretary be instructed TO do
so and so. and the poor secretary
works hours. perhaps days, after the
meeting has eQded. In The case Of the
Board Of public Utility Commission lac
may be highly honored, but hc should
receive the same salary as the menu
bers of The hoard City Council should
take up lhe matter and place the see
rotary Of The boare on the payroll.
BY ghe United Press,