davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
Il Womenes Place II The HOme9

The eternal question Is here again,
and III the February Good Housekeep-
ling M. u. George says:
But after the war We shall not be
able to allow unemployment among
men. We are. think bound BY hon
orahle engagement to see To II that no
man who leaves the army where he
risked his life shall fall to ind work
easily and to draw fair wages II we
do not do this. we shall deserve the
revolution we may bring about.
yvhesher the employer will readily
take men back do not know think
+ he Will take hack his former employees,
but what of the casualties2 Wili he feel
bound to give their posts to. strange
men? VIII he net rather retain the
women who serve him we'll / think
Inc often will. and this Is only fair to-
the women, for Ii Ii not their fault
that the men have not lived to claim
the posts. But it will mean closing up
avenues to men, and the provision Of
new fields. For instance. on March
&, AGr. Selfridge declared that while
he would lind his old Iift-men other
work, he proposed 70 retain his lifts
girls. Good, but what Of the young
fellows who would have become ligt~
meng
eIn some trade believe that men
win automatically return For In
stance. today about $1,000 women are
working on railways and another so.
900 on another transport They viii
nearly ali 60, partly because the male
unions are not likely 10 tolerate them.
partly because the conditions are too
bad % be endured very long ! be-
Iieye that the hard trades. such as
transport, mining, agriculture. viii re-
main almost exclusively male and that
waat We shall see IS d general read
iuskInent OF work. Women are likely
ID retain full possession oE trades
which they ran IN part before the war,
such Is dress-mak king. restaurant st
tendance, packing, st cetera, while
men increas4 on the land ana iii the
tpanap0rf trade believe the two
SEXES viii unconsclously share ont
work. and that IL certain occupations.
such as teaching, clerical employ. they
Will be Joint workers, women holding
merely i more important place than
they did before
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
not
Of SUNDAYS FIRE
Expert Bases Conclusion on Pact
That s1ooden Moulding Was
Not Burned AT All
URGES MORE REGULATION

That evidence b entirely lacking
that the are Of Sunday night which
damaged the building 81 the Annapo
lia Banking ana Trust Company was
caused through the wiring. was the
statement made BY Thomas b Hag-
CART. 81 Pllfladaaphia. electrical In
sDector 0f the Middle department OF
the underwriters Association, rec
ognized expert on such matters.
Mr. Taggart based his conclusions
primarily on The ground that the
wooden moulding about the wiring 81
the place where the ARE started, &C
cording to those who adhere to that
theory. was not burned Mr.. Haggart
pointed out that this would have been
the hrst thing ia burn had the wires
short circulted at that point and
caused IRE.
As to the exact cause Of the FIRE
AIr Haggert did not make any state
ment. He thinks It probable, how
ever. that Il started tn some debris
left In, or near the once vacated BY
the Red Cross. either by accident or
design He was not ID position to
reach conclusion az to whether it
was OF incendiary origin.
In this connection, Il Is fair to state
that the portion Of the building where
the fire originated had not been re-
Gently wired The wiring 81 the por-
Itions OF the building recently recon
structed was done most carefully, be-
/ Ing OF the concealed kind, and Mr.
Haggert stated that II was done Id an
entirely safe and satisfactory man
ner Moreover. according to the state
ments Of those In a position to know,
including President Walton OF the
Banking and Trust Company there
was no current whatever in that por-
ton OF the building,
1t would, Of course. have been pos
sible that the feed wires In the street.
carrying the current OF higher power,
had crossed the wires bringing the
reduced current into the building. but
Mr. Haggert made an examination To
determine this point, and found that
nothing OF the sort had occurred.
The examination means much In
several particulars. 1t shows that
there had been no faulty work III wir-
ing the building, and Il bears strongly
on the determination of the question
ais to the origin Of the IRE. That It
started IN the corridor, into which
there was access By means Of the door
on School street. always unlocked,
and the narrow stairway, seems high
III probably. II IS i question for the
authorities to determine 81 to wheth-.
ler 1t was deliberately fred. or wheth-
or the theory Of accident Is tenabIe.
Mr.. Haggert suggested that Annap-
oils join the modern communities
which provide strict regulation for ali
wiring. He thinks this should be done
even though he feels that IN this case
the fire had no connection with the,
electrical wiring
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
STATE CHAIRMAN OF
WOMEN'S LOAN COM.
SPEAKS TO WORKERS
Mrs. 3. n. Cone Is HOnored Guest At
MansiOn Thursday Half Hum
dre9 Women Present

2sfS4 W WNaNN $3.50
About fifty women. comprising the
various chalrmen OF wards and dis
tricts and their workers OF the Wo-
news Victory loan committee Of
Anne Arundel county were present
|at khe mansion Thursday afternoon
WHEN Mrs. Harrington, wife Of Cow
ERROR Harrington, poured tea II honor
OK Mrs. sydney M Cone, state chair
man OF the Women's Victory loan
COMMITTEE. Plans and arrangements
were made for the approaching drive
and every woman Waa told the part
she will be supposed to play In put
ting Anne Arundel county sOlidly over
the top.
Arrangements for the meeting were
made By Mrs. Robert Moss. wife Of
Judge Moss and who has just been APP
pointed Victory loan chairman for
this county. She presided at the
meeting Thursday afternoon. Every
part OF the county was represent
ed In the gathering.
The guests were greeted by Col.
Harry =. Hopkins. chairman Of the
Victory Liberty loan committee Of
Anne Arundel county He was follow
ed By Mrs. Cone who outlined the plan
to be adopted by the women n doing
their share to see that the last big
loan goes over without delay
Women workers In the big drive
about To be launched will wear q Vic
tory loan arm band with i poliu blue
av'. III the center.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
NEWS OF IGLEEEART


now that II III tine for the Vic
ii Liberty loan 10 start. It Il hoped
All every one who can. will como for
{ ma With their money as Il IS to help
~ men.
Rsy and Mrs Grubbs, of Baltimore,
nsai Tuesday al their bungalow st
AsvOOd Forest,
Aahugh Worthtngton. De Washing
ii spent Friday with his parents.
n and Mrs. Bruce WOrthington, at
Asay Banks.
Ars Moreland's sister from PENN
Einnia, il visiting her.
Yrs Fsrice WorthIngton 81 Sunny
haksi spent the weekend with her
A'ter Mrs, Meakins, and her sons.
anes and Fitzhugh, Of their home in
Ea,Alngton.
= Walter Harvey. who is spend
y The month with his aunt, Mrs.
hlia Kubltz. OF the vineyard, at
aided the dane given by the East
n Stars In baltimore, Thursday
aAt Mrs. knbitz Is i member %
AoE.s
mere was quite d large attendance
iae confirmation exercises at St.
safiins church Sunday. and the boys
y girls looked very nice In their
y clothes Among those attending
aas this place were. Mr.. and Mrs.
0p kubitz whose daughter Susan,
g confirmed William Reid. of Wav-
" Mr. and Mrs. Frank LOOMS. of
ssstrly who Will sail this week for
asland ana Mr. and Mrs. Henry
saalns and daughter. Elizabeth.
Ni'e large house party was en-
FAMED On sunday at the vine
@ home u Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
AallI Those present were Wall
Harvey William + Reid. of WAY
Mrs von Schwerdtner.
saest yon sehaerdtner, 81 Severn
NJ Harry 81 Bath; Mr.. and AErs.
,'aak Loomis. II Wayerly: Mr. and
4 Henry Nilkin and daughter,
4 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
0rsnIn 81 Faeso,,e ~

The famous blue and purple dyes 81
the east. frequently mentioned ~ his-
tory, were Id MI probability extracted
fr0gn the RocceIla lichen. which hns
been extensively used In France ii re-
cent years when gorgeous c0lOrs we're
desired for silks. These dyes are se-.
cured by pulyerizing the plant body,
termed the tllaIIus and extracting the
cOioring matter Nv applying aikali.
T.ltmus, one 81 the ilchen dyes, Il wide
ID applied Id the science of chemistry.
Textile World Journal,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
am IL. Fairfax WAdalm

The marriage or Miss Beatrice FAIR
az to Liont- theodore D Chandler.
III. 8. III, whose esa geraent was an
nounced month ago. viii take place
iii Washington on April Is, u /
o'clock, Id sha home O9 the brides
parents; Mr.. and hrs. Charles We
Fasrta i reception st Rauscher's
viii follow. Tiaa bridegroom elect s
4 son Of capt Lloyd n Chandlez. y.
s. III. end gganason cf the late fOrEn-
81 secratary 0s the Navy and Senator
william chand Miss Elliott
peck ham, daughter az Mrs, Imbrpden
peckhard, % London. WIN be the maid
a honor. and tie bridesmaids will
81 1alen Maid Sims. Miss Margaret
araing. Miss rrances EaauapsOn, and
Miss Resale kerss cousin ns the
brsde. Lieut. CAandler II nov Oh hts
way honaa AFTER j yeag "a saxyice ii the
vr aone a nunhAr of entertain
Ynarts viii ba arraMged Ii honor of
tie yonng people and The men 0g We
wesldlnn narky VIII 50 aeaectsd Is sdlOn
81 ia nEl -egsct arrives.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
SALAD SUPPER FOR
INDEPENDENT NO. Z

"A salad supper for independent Fire
Company. No. :. will be sersed IN the
City Assembly Rooms. Wednesday.
April %. from iiye-thirty to seven
O'Clock As the supper II for the bene-
ut Of the IRE company II hoped q
large crowd will come for tie supper.
Ice cream, cake. and other aelectables
to be served BY the ladies' riends Of
the company.
Mrs. John Taylor chairman Of the
supper committee would like to have
the names Of d few more ladies Of An
Inapolis who would help serve.
Dodge cars Advertisement We
generally try to-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
KIDNEYS WEAKENTNC1
BETTER LOOK OUT!

ment of the Netherlands granted d spa.
cial charter authorizing It's sale.
The good housewife az Holland would
almost a. soon be without food ID Wtths
out her Real Dutch Drops, as she
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL Haariem
Oh Capsules. Their use restores
strength and is responsible In great
measure for the sturdy, robust health
Of the Hollnndere
and insist On his supplying you with
box Of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem on
Capsules. Take them aE directed, and
X you are not satisfied with results y0ue
druggist will gladly refund your money.
IsoOk for the name GOLD MEDAL on
the boz and accept no other. Ia sealed
boxes three sizes,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17

KsdnAy md blaadef troubles don't
disappear Of themselves. They grow
upon yOu, alowly but steadily, under
mining your health with deadly GER
tainty, until you Can victim 70 IN
durable disease.
Etop your troubles while there II
time. Don't wait ninth little pains be-
come big aches. Don't tribe with dis
ease, 10 avoid future suffering begin
treatment with GOLD MEDAL H&ar-
lem Oil Capsules now. Take three or
FOUR every day until yOu feel that you
are entirely free from pain.
this well known preparation has been
one az the national remedies Of H0ls
land Cor centuries. In 1896 the govern
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
I1i44 B MRS. EagAsA ABBorr &C

seryloes oE the Holy week
nssting the time and devotion
q . n the devotees Of Bocial An
ri several organized clubs met
~ 81 he time advances 70 the.
81 .serea meditation Of the week
snd more time Il being given to
sls aans n the less cnurchly In
rsalIze the aolemnity oE The
s's, 0nly The notices Of depart
arrivals, or of the life that
.,ase 1 s8eetly solemn path now
81 ~ s,etal editor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
60. g - . &c.

Tme aOnaeatic output Of quicksllver
III 101a. accoss1ang 60 statistics con-
oiled 81 u. Il NanaoEne. og Tie United
Statea geological survey. dep xnsnt
of me lnteEs0E. WIS 30 $50 aashs 0s
rs gDouauis each. vAlued At ah0ut 81.
0a2 Gred With the oaepak "
1917 shaa naaown decrease III asaaslky.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
80 Friday 1T 1t. Anne's

- services In Sc Anne'a church
s,roW Good Friday. VIII be as
sloss
i so nj morning prayer.
80 service 81 prayer and med
..s,n With addresses on the Seven
4. Words by the Rev. g. Fl. Fos-
e. rector Of All Hallows parish
ts i BIZ evening and address.
.e.clally for children.
10 d III. sacred cantafa, The
e.sa6xioa, rendered By the regular
N, assisted Dy other singers and q
..@pr Of The Naval Academy or
.A.stra
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
rrLIa, IN ~ AealenaY

"a NAVAL Academy Chapel on
rr,day tie services In the morn
81 asrning prayer litany. and ante-
= anien alll BE held I'll 10 b hi. ];
800 80 mayer with address bit 5:46
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17

E7eals sAs 7hroak and Cures the Cough
ii yrs HEALING HONEY. Price
2ES. a tres hux 81 OPP Is ] q
HAxsVE Cor Chank Colds, ead Collla
Rnd oap q win sssy ass
gla
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17

ar Clarence p'0uche who met With
2 serious accidenk some weeks ago Ii
now able I'd WAX.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17

Mrs. Sidney u. Cone. o9 Baltimore.
State Chairman or ths Womsns' vic
tory Loan COMMITTEES, y iii Annapolis
today. She Is here 70 make the pgin-
.eiple address &c the Loan Committee
nesting at the Governors Mansion.
The members are guests 81 agrs. IL.
G. Harrington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17

Mr.. raui Aedgord. 81 Charles y r,ee
q Co, = coatned b his home viii 4
heavy cold. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17

Mra. COnss the stats chairnan. and
Gel. Harry I. Hopkins, eoanty caair-
man we're preseng
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17

We fear thar even daylight Saw
ing Is ID danger when 30 many day
light burglars are around.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
EXTRA WEAR
FROM SHOES

A year ago | had my shoes Re.
sOIed With Ne0iin Soles. he soles
are still in service, and IL ooks as II
/ would not be able to wear them out.
because the uppers are gosng first.
said w. G. Dickinson. of New Haven,
Conn.
Good repair shops eyer where carry
these tough and durable aOles. See
for yourself how long they last BY
having them put On a pair az old shoes.
Or If you are in need 81 new shoes, buy
them with Ne0lin Soles. They cost
no III re than shoes that give less
wear. and you need fewer pairs They
come III many styles for men, women,
and children.
Ee0lin Soles are created by Science
TO be comfortable and waterproof, as
well as long -wearing. they are made
BY The Goodyear Tire III Rubber Co,
Akron, Ohio. who also make ingfoot
Heels guaranteed to oztyear All
other heels.
ne & i: ]! |. |. { oles
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17

1hs Vlcs ahsrky loan must ~
] ae
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17

il the invitation Or Mrs. Emerson
/ harrington all county and ward
aasrs . fthe Woman's Victory Loan
sanIttee. Mrs. Robert Moss. chair-
%, and the ladies' IN charge Oe the
vi Mothers Victory loan booth meet
1 ihe Executive mansion this after
sou
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17

Admiral and Mrs. Lyon, who have
been guests through the winter at
Carvel Hall Will ieave tomorrow for
their summer home at Paris. Ne.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
sL Martins Church

eOod Friday services at 81. Mar
Z. church viii begin at 200 o'clock.
rs.tsr services and Holy commun.
Z beginning at III o'clock.
RE Sunday school Easter program
s,,ts 1t 10 d. nj, and will be ex-
nordlnarIly good this year Special
II, win be sung by the choir
slss III schaefer will render q vocal
sb Easter morning
The mldshIpmen will take commune
Is ii 1910 q. Tn-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17

G. w. Hart, trainer oE the Harvard
team which will arriwe tomorrow for
the racing events Saturday it the Ma
val Academy ID guest at Caryel Hall.
Howard ElIiott. Jr, assistant man
ager Of the team ID a1ao guest there,
The Princeton team ID due to ar
rive tonight Tor Saturdays events.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17

h. Al. Rice, OK Rice al Duyal, tell,
Orsng 6rm 81 New york, il III TIE cts
on business.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17

No new president has yet been APP
pointed 10 succeed Mra. Gassaway.
President Of the Board Uf Managers
of The Emergency hospital. resigned
The election Cor tho new president
Will probably be at the next board
meeting. the first Thursday Ia May.
Mrs George ST. Barber was elected
member 10 al the vacancy on the
Board
There will be special. full choir
rehearsal, including the orchestra, at
st. Anne's church - 7:i5 b m. this
evening =
Mrs. Robert u. Rogers Is gpe1t a.
ECm~gaf HALL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17

Mrs. Moody and daughter, Eleanor,
wife and daughter Of Admiral Moody,
are stoppsng At Caryel Hall over the
Easter holidays.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17

Mrs. Robert d Rogers u gsd11 as
Caryel Hall.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
DEMOCRATIC HYPOCRISY
 IS SHOWN BY CROWTHER

When hear a Democrat ravinf and ranting about special interests be ing identified with the Republican party, I am reminded that at nS period in the history of the nation have special interests been coddlet and bowed down to as during the past six years of Democratic rule," sait Representative Frank Crowther, oi New York, to his colleagues in ths House.
 "They declared themselves in 1911 as Jack the giant killer in regard te trust busting; but in performance they have shrunk to 8 hop O my thumb The old high cost of living was also to have it's fangs removed but under six years of Democratic economie policy his sting is as viru. lent as ever. Read the Democratic campaign literature on this subject in 1911 and 1912, and, if you have not entirely lost your sense of humor, you will laugh yourself to death.
 Let me refer to the aspersion cast upon the Republican side of the House to the effect that their sole accom-. plishment has been the appointment of several smelling committees and growing at the president. On the Democratic side there is a long record of failure of accomplishment that even the excuse of the war, which they continually used to hide behind, can not erase. They felt secure in the fact that criticism of their dila- tory tactics might be turned to their own benefit by charging with disloy- alty everybody on the Republican side who dared to suggest that the Demo cratic Congress was not the absolute saviour of the nation.
 "The Democratic party was return ed to power on the plea that it's can didate for president would keep us out of war, a war into which we were finally driven by a vision of what might be the horrible fate of our mothers and sisters and daughters and wives at the hands of the brutal Hun. The motive now ascribed for our entry into the war is highly altru- istic, but let me ask you how many sons of the United States have laid down their lives without ever having heard of, much less considered, the fourteen points.
 T have travelled on trains with the returning soldiers, have visited at the training camps, have fraternized with them in the hospitals, and have found from their conversation that they went forward alone to demon strate to the world that the idea that had apparently seeped into the minds of the European nations that we were too proud to fight was, in their esti- nation, stain on the United States which these boys desired to wipe out forever"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
IMPROVEMENTS AT STATE
 PRISON TO BE MADE SOON

Governor Campbell and Andrew Baumert, secretary of the board of directors of state institutions, have re- turned to Phoenix from trip to Flor ence, following a two-day inspection of the state prison and the prison farms.
 Several improvements were deter mined upon as result of the visit. A partition will be run across one end of the cell houses for the purpose of installing machine shop with lathes, forge and full equipment for handling all repair work on prison automobiles and farm machinery.
 It was decided also to construct sleeping and boarding quarters for 20 men at the prison farm known as the Freeman ranch.
 Crops were found to be in excellent condition. There are 40 acres in long staple cotton which will bring very heavy yield, and 1,500 sacks of wheat and barley have been threshed. The cotton and grain will be sold on the open market and the proceeds turned into the general fund.
 In addition there are four stacks of hay, 40 acres in alfalfa, 40 acres in milo and corn, and 20 acres have been planted to beans.
 The general conditions at the prison and farm was reported to be excellent.
 One of the objects of the visit was to investigate the claims of prison guards, who are asking for an in- crease in pay of 20 per cent. This matter will come up at the next meet. ing of the board.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
JUDGE LYMAN REFUSES
 CHAS. w. HARRIS MOTION

Judge Lyman of the superior court of Maricopa county has given final judgment in the request for temper ary restraining order brought by Charles w. Harris, former adjutant general, against Governor Campbell, by ruling in favor of the governor. The judge had taken the matter under advisement some time ago.
 The contest for the adjutant gener- al's office began several months ago with the coming into office of Cover. nor Campbell. Several appointments to the office of adjutant general were made by the governor, but none of them "took" until that of Capt. Wal ter s. Ingalls,, who now has his office in the capitol building.
 With the decision just rendered, Judge Lyman denies motions made by the plaintiff asking for a renewal of the case. In his complaint against the governor, Harris asked for an injunc- ton and temporary restraining order to prevent the governor from vesting Capt. Ingalls, with the full power of the adjutant generals office.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
HIS REPORT

And, fuddermo', bruddren and sis tahs," solemnly said good old Parson ,Bangster in the midst of g recent ser mon, "lemme beseech yo'-Ho! Wake up dar, Brudder Sizzle!"
 "Who-me? trife indignantly returned the member addressed, start ing from his nap. Oats purity howdy-do; howlin' at pusson dat uh-way and sturbin' his medications. I wasn't asleep, sah!"
 "Den. sah, if yo' wasn't asleep, yo' knows what Pse been uh-sayin'?"
 'Cpu'se, does! Yo' sed, 'Ho! Wake up Ar, Br,ldder Sizzle!"
 "Yessah! But what did l say bcfo' dat? 'Yo' doesn't know, sahp
 "Uh-well, as to dat, yo' doesn't know. yo' self, half de time, what yo' sayin'. And, leastways, 'twouldn't mount to nfuch, no-how, if yc' was to know it. Denis muh sedimunts. sah ---bawlin' me out sich-uh-way, befo' de whole dag-gawn cong'egation!
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
WANTS L. A. BUSINESS
 MEN TO COME HERE

w. B. Norton, manufacturers rep resentative, of Phoenix, was in town Saturday. He is connected with the Los Angeles chamber of commerce, and says he is attempting to get the special train which will take Los An geles business men to the Arizona state fair to-include Flagstaff in their itinerary. He believes they will de- eide to come here for a few hours visit.
 Mir. Norton is very enthusiastic over Flagstaff and its advantages and sur- roundings and is equally enthusiastic about the possibilities of closer rela- tions in the future between our busi- ness men and Los Angeles manufac- turers and wholesalers, and says he thinks the visit of the delegation from the latter city would prove of mutual benefit to the two places.