davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
.rar ,o lend his brain to the com

I,.ksr to lend his brain to the eom- mon good. especially at this time.
 Aa to the merits of their appeal |, ..ans that the stand they have talk on is the fise one. It Is said that ,uov hold nat this government should m, ,n,eyere with the domestic sf- | ,a,r. of any other friendly nation. | Ana ,tls submitted that their belief
 .. to,Aed on common sense, decency
 a,a proper conception of the posi-
 ,,o this country should take. cspe-
 a,H in view of the obligation we je refused to assume.
 it Is here reiterated that the pro- . kictors of means of publicity who rcontinally issue anti English prop aganda are guilty. to say the least. Of disgraceful bad taste if nothing worse. Real Americans do not sym pathize with these denunciationa of things and people English. nor do thoy belive in aiding indirectly tho disorders prompted by radicals in Ire- land.
 The Yale men arc to be commend cd for taking a decided interest n a public question. and it is believed they are right in their stand.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05

More grit and less soap on the track would have enabled General Wood to make a better run.-Toledo Blade.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
suERIF,F GOES TO WORK.

d A certain sheriff mentioned in news dispatches as having been forced to e go into the fields on a certain county farm because there are no prisoners V to do tt. may he tho most energetic u individual in the world: certainly he deserves praise for thus altering his habits and tilling the soil. One of his deputies, too, has been ordered to Join him. Said sheriff Is said to att tribute the lack of prisoners to pro- hibition.
 But. taken abstractay. a pitiful pie |, ture Is presented by tho thought of an eastern sheriff forced to perspire in the hot sun merely because a crowd of fanatics started advocacy of an idea which has resulted in a na- x tional law that keep men out of jail. Whether or not the sheriff would - have an action at law or in equity t against the voters who placed him q thus in a false position is a question n for the lawyers Certainly he did e not accept the post with the prospect | of work of this character ever con- ]. fronting him.
 ' And may ore conceive the feelings of the deputy7.s Perhaps the quaint 2 3.n.cz> sheriffs are libels:
 not accustomed to
 On' oNrtheir jafis. the
 O sha', of nearby trees
 'ehef fom the heat of
 IT thes are not exag-
 V some sherins do ac-
 easy during the warm
 le year. what a curse
 ioition must be to
 he mtn who once
 1aiis Which are now
 Pssibie "A kat they. too.
 the heat of the day ,asa-y y homes at hisnS eonseioM ts~>l at tf- eng of the day or week they Will, rccere A good wage for what they haze compiished? Perhaps they protest against prohibition. but the question arises quite naturally do the wives , and children. the fathers and mothers of these men protest? And is it possible that heads are held erect now that once hung in shame?
 There Is no intention to ridicule the office Of sheriff. It is often att tended by danger and much hard { work. The sheriff referred to. who } work in the fields because prohibi- tion has kepta men out of his jaiI merely suggested the thought of the passing of much that was pitifuI and in some instance despicable.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05

Presidential candidates. having agreed to the demands of the farm CTS. will now agree to the demands of labor. of capital and of the white collar corps. After that the candi- dates will have nothing to do but stick around and watch the electors divide up the votes.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05

Prohibition is emptying the jails, but nobody seems to think of filling them up with profiteers.-kansas City Times.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05

California is said to be proud of her bIg prunes and of her great statesmen. Sometimes it's hard to tell which is which.-Richmond Item. More grit and less soap on the | track would have enabled General Wood to make better run.-Toledo Blade.
 but nobody seems to think of filling City Times.
 Presidential candidates. having | agreed to the demands of the farm CTS. will now agree to the demands ! of labor. of capital and of the white collar corps. After that the candi- dates will have nothing to do but stick around and watch the electors divide up the votes.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
 And our position simply is that a movie actress who has been married i only twice has got the right 10 pose as an ingenue.-Dallas News. 1t is doubtful if boycotts on pots toes will help much. Anybody vno has looked into the unblinking eyes or a potato must have been cenyihced it is of a nature to care litAfior pup lie condemnation.-Kan ~liE star
 A mans political et,Gcation is not finished until after hi, political career is.-Dallas News.
 Here's a pre,t/ /howdy-do. Smoking is said to be " Fmg womens elbows unshapely bee se of the careless way they rest ttSr arms on desks and tabIes A title more of this kind of talk a,..r The habit may be checked.- B.S|arb ahaih Age-Herald.
 Ehlorine gas is now recommended As he coming preventive for influenza: M may hope that it is administered toNShe bacillus rather than to the patseht A-SpringfieId Republican.
 After spending a half-hour in a barber's chs ir a strong minded man is able to say No in seven different anguaEes.-Rhiladelp Inquirer.
 Every time the government author ities make an assault upon the price os sugar it iumpS>a little higher. per haps to get out of the way.-Detroit Free Press.
 It has been said that COWS hate motor cars. but many beautiful calves may be seen getting in and out of Rolls -Royces.-London Opinion.
 Senator Knox. having disposed of the war by a resolution, ought to be asked 10 deal equally effectively with the unconvenient shortage of houses Denver News.
 And now they're saving that if the democrats are looking for a dark horse. no man has had moro training In the role than Colonel House. Manchester Union.
 '"rhe president had rough draft of his veto message ready and submitted IL to his ad dvisers." says a Washington dispatch. To whom m?--Kansas City Times
 X New York popular song writer testihes that he Is paid only s25 d week. The merest glance at the pop uiar songs will show you that he is grossly overpaid.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05

Senator Knox. having disposed of the war by a resolution, ought to be asked 10 deal equally effectively with the unconvenient shortage of houses.- Denver News.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05

It has been said that COWS hate motor cars. but many beautiful calves may be seen getting in and out of Rolls Royces.-IBondon Opinion.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05

It is doubtful if boycotts on pots toes will help much. Anybody rho has looked into the unblinking eyes or a potato must have been c"ny5heeu it is of a nature to care litlor pup lie condemnation.-Kan ~iiE star
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05

A mans political ecNucati"h IS no finished until after hi' polltlcal caree is.-.Dallas News.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05

And our position simply is that a movie actress who has been married only twice has got the right 10 pose as an ingenue.-Dallas News.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05

And now they're saving that if the democrats are looking for a dark horse. no man has had moro training in the role than Colonel House. Manchester Union.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
Lerald.

Lerald.' MrArr. fD at th
 .nuren ss.'
 New Britain alter.
 ......... ,,s'' ........' '' A medium. ... !, shs and prs' ertisers
 kd Press. ,.,. slysiy .,, snt nc, rwiss credit, t, p local n
 uoHsy ,p.r pldd d t onf the I ons icago. | h 2 to al-a| 'eShe less publican I receive \ gard to ngthencd pn. Tho him lit-
 is we'll |s now not ming and e nerly. ta N view of afN a rather ia soan In pro- nd give indi- lied ofi even to ,S -peculators i." ,rk horses bo7 |owden, John remain Allen. Sproul, Cool and others, from among ndidatc. erish Amer [ form-not pich inspired | which will the conven- has killed weeks ago. | nd Iowden } as sent it in thclrl
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05

Every time the government author ities make an assault upon the price ob sugar it iumpa>a little higher. per- haps to get out of the way.-Detroit Free Press.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05

After spending a ha1f-hour in a barber's chs ir strong minded man is able to say No in seven different Iangua uages.--Rhilade Inquirer.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05

New York popular song writer testiiies that he Is paid only s25 d week. The merest glance at the pop uiar songs will show you that he is grossly overpaid.--Cleveland Plain Dealer
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05

'"rhe president had a rough draft of his veto message ready and submitted it to his advisers" says a Washington To whom ?--Kansas City Times.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05

Here's a preut /howdy-do. Smoking is said to be Y Nhg women eiooWs unshapely bee Be of the careless way they rest tfsf arms on desks and tables. X title more of this kind of talk a,~I The habit may be checked p4.~rAf1 ahaih Age-Herald.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05

fft
 snowt.
 thoughts of ,s Tme of k.n&ises to again is there ls e In tho rxpert in ext pres sfe. keen i'm.
 nown by not the nnucuced n. Had | In tho Hoover } in thts former q forth.
 kND.
 the mat evidence action of c factty vc saut tlK "cpn- Items in upon rho and frl- or men Hted. and themselves i or rin Q composed D hne they Hah than 'ais but of study D prcasnt Of deci- hat their prompted hey have tions on expressed iKn when t in prb. are pt xith p5- men Alava customary nce on a hows that |seognizlnx
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05

E,llorine gas is now recommended As the coming preventive for influenza: :: Me may hope that it is administered to oNShe bacillus rather than to the patsefu .A-SpringfieId Republican.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-29
Boarding POrtoHiqueio'.

En- la ciudad de New York tengo es-
tablecido un Boarding Ecuse' con to
das las comodidades desesDles en- donde
les ofrezco habitaciones c6mpdas y CO.
midas genuinamente portorriquefas por
el modico precio de diez d6lares sema-
males todos aquellos latinos-a s-america-
nos que quieran honrarme con su visita.
Dirfjase Jose Cruzado, 2S4 West
2Sth St., New York. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-29

Duefios de Ford no caste su dine
70 pagando caro- por Sparks colrientes
y porcelanas Coinpre Ell Spark que lie
traera buena suerte, Ell Spark de la
herradura. solaments le cuesta, SO cen
tavos y la porcelana extra por 20 cen
tavos Mamie su orden por un jusg
hoy. Precios especiales para distribuido
res en- todos los pueblos. Dirijase a
LOUIS FRIEDBERG co. Sol 141,
San Juan, P. r. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-29
Sc cOmpra.

81 oUIERE listed coMPRAR o VEN
DER BoNos y Aecionss de Bancos, Cen
traieq y otros valoros hncas rdsticas y
urbanas, colocar tomar dinero en- hi
poteeas pignorar valores. dirijase a
\. LLAURI q CO, Tetuan No. 8. Tel6-
fOno 2e7, SAN JUAN. p. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-29
Se ofrrcc

FIAJANTE solicita pla
- para viajaT en- comisiones 0 a sueldo.
ccnocindentos de provisiones y mercan
eias en general Larga experiencia via
'ando conooe bien el mercado de r.
psE' informes d.rijase q O. CINTRoN.
Z. o Rox 1899. San Juan. p. R.
JovEH vENDEDoR. active. CON CO.
rocimientOs do tenedtria de nbros y
correspondence en- ingles y espafiOl. de
sea eolocarse. InformarA II R.. Box
1901. San Juan.
sMENDETS'' Economic mucho di
nero remendando utensilios de cocina,
como oLLAs. BANos. CAFETERAs.
etc. y tambi6n bOlsas de aqua caliente
y otEos titles de gonna. AGENTEs GE-
NERALEs PARA LA vENTA AL PoR
MAYOR EN- PUERTO RICO, "IsBA"
Allen NO. 20, Box 4s6. San Juan, P. R.
ToDo FL CUE DEsEE tener exitO en-
amores. ser afortunado en- juego, des-
arrollar facultades latentes solicite el
Tesoro de los "Lendus. valOr del elem
plar 500. Al por mayor gran descuen-
10 Para informes, San Jose as, Ser. piso
r Acknowledgements Ofrsce sus ser
vieiOs al pdbnco en- general Tel6fono
63i. santurce
Sc REGALA sEbIILLA de malojilla,
especial para sembrar. Dirijase F J..
de Soils Rio Piedras. P. R
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-29

BE NEcEsITA una persona que ,dibuje,
para sacar originates de blusas en- nues-
iro taller. Diriiase a Glassberg, Luna
81. San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-29
Sc aIquna.

Az pnaEA ALQuII.AR por dos o tres
mfaea smpessnae q primsIo De octubre.
rna cas- bnsaa 81 oanturea AGirnmar
. q cpndaae. compietamente amuehla
a. DiFiiaas = Apartaao 1874. San Juan.
IA
~ pHaEA aiauiiar salon con rlano d.
~ pieetirar parts dei ala. a.-yaims pa
Hfss - CO NJ AfuNDo.
hE vNhpE pr tener cue ansentarss
fn saehe. un piano muebl.s Gale
A.oina. ntpp a. ''villa Carmen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-29

APHoNhCHR AffoRA yendu aus
eana e santans -abs - Eaivso.r
PEaia para1a a. eaaTio 'fansesr a''
. IA esils ae rsiqas tiaso uabnsri.
nas dormnons ala siasaeI easn. ar
hn1o y saaua sat-rso syis,. funts ~
fAeiiia-ss. psfs o. yaso faformsrs -
boi 81 frsa .ess.s ta"e.
ss@vENDO curis soi.p.s.o aibulo ro,as..
eial 90 ingits. poF 80. oosto sac Com
fpIo y vsndo enaiquier enrso POT CORES
pondencia uaaao Eacnba para iis,a con-
plsia. "cuFsoa''. ApaEtado i7e. s. Juai
aE vENDB ''chandlsr'' Roadster DC
psnaleFoa Rxeslsntea condleioneA In.
fsunarts .. Margarida. Tel 90. Saliva
dor Bran a.
a. nuDoRAs clreaslanas
nsllena. Eaeas reIuitado on dos ne
ae4 l27 anos de- exii0 mundiali De
vsnia sn IA ''Porto Rico Drug y Blau
CO. conesnionario exclusive para Pasr-
% nice , @ Psyork. Apsrtado l02.
San ypsn
rARA NJ sExo FUERTE;-cA cApsulas
ooNoaAN compusgsas ds Kava.Kava
. nAndaio nsmsdio eacacisimo Riedel
Co. Brookiyh 10 venta ca las acre
diindaa fnrmaeias coneenionario excin-
sivo para PusEto Rico. J. g. Psyork. I'd
naurst san Juan
"tfENpETs". comp6ngass inmedia.
famsnfe rugas ds ohietos eoeina, boil
aaa A. ASA eaiisnts. Coma slAstica. etc
an nee ds rolaaduras eaioF; calita sur
tida i1 esntavoa ss nscssitan Agentes,
noyai Novelty Agency. casuaA p. r.
2 rANpnlAa amsrieanas , poFtorriaus.
80. 'aihoatld wool Bunllns' Para IS
\ tosias y Mahisipioa rida prseioi sspe-
eiaiss = GONZALEZ PADrN %. CIne.)
nE vEHDEs-Un 'truck'' ''Pord''
~ pnenas eenaieionss Para informes.
aespn1H de ias eineo ds IA tarde en- Ia
cautseFa Del aeborueo ssluina a Man
-. step 20
81 vrNDE'-Una casa Do eonersio ar
mado. vigneFia a. scsFa. tiene doa plan.
tst prtpafada para dos mas; situada
en q msior atio Dc Ganturos. stop 10
frents ~ Institute. Faeilldadsa para el
pieo henia 500 pesos Para informes
hamen \ Infanr6n IN IA fuento de-
toaa cue nay en- Joe balos tsltfono isi.
HsE Is.
PIANO iiANOlA bro ART. AEO
tiiAN ~ uasaidra ephdieidn A. uso d.
tsnia feu rsnns records Dao AT co
fHeuisa Fnra pTeClo dirigirue q @. r
~ y o Hax 700. Tsi ioii
90 vENDEN IN MIRAMAR. esrea de
y iaifsia. doa busnaa ensas con 'sgara
fe" M FuERTA DE TIERRA: Va
iiaf easis. bisn uiuaaas. en- ia causts.
a. as eemeuie y ds MADEIRA. SOLAR.
tails fanaTtn Diniass p o. Box ssi.
san Suan Pn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-29

"hfENDETs".-co comp6ngass inmedia.
/ fnmsnfe. Fugas de obistos eoeina, Dol.
aaa de ASA eailsnts. Coma elAatica. etc
sin nee ds roiaaduras eaioF. caiita sur
tida i1 esntavoa ss nsesaitan Asentss.
Royal Novelty Agency. caanaA r. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-29

rARA III aEx0 PuERTE;-c cApsula'
ooNoaAN compusgtas as Kava.Kavu
. nAndaio nsmsdio saeaeiamo Riedel
Co. BFooklyh 10 venta ca las acre.
diindan fnrmneias coneenionario excln.
sivo pan PusFto Rieo. ,. G. PeyoFk. I'd
nourst san Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-29

81 vENDB "chandisr'' Roadster dc
pasaieEoa Exeslsntea eondieionsA In.
fsunaras .. Mnrgarida. Tel 90. Saliva
dor hran a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-29

WkAuD cufae eoiapse.o aibug0 c0i4as.
eial 90 ingles poF 80. oosto si0 Com
ipIo vsndo enalquier eurSo por CORES
pondencia uaaao Encnba para lis,a con
plsta. ''cursoa". ApaFtado I76. s Juat
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-29

hE vENDEs-Un s'truok' ''Pord'
eu pnenaa eondieiones. Para informss
ae,pnts ds ias eineo de IA tards en- Ia
cartiefa Del aeboFueo, ssluina a Man
q. nlap -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-29

q rANpniiAa nmsricanas y poItorriaue,
aal '4iioalld woal Bunllns' para IS
n tosias y Mahielpioa rida prsciof espe-
siaiss = 0oNzALEz PADTE 90. Tine. }
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-29

B nuDohAh Clrcaalanas:--Dssuoil0
nellena. Eaeas resuitado on dos ne
ee4 IN anos DE- exit0 mundiali De
vsnta sn IA ''Porto Rico Drug" Blau
60. conoenionario exclusive para PIER
+ - Rieo @ Psyork. ApaFtado l02
San yusn
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
FAIRGROUNDS TO
REOPEN MONDAY
Cut in Working Corps Is Made
Necessary by Lack of
Funds.

Twenty-three Fairgrounds OF the
city will reopen Monday, having been
closed during January and February.
The Fairgrounds will resume activi'
ties with reduced working corps.
the appropriation remaining being
only sufficient to allow Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes, supervisor of play
grounds. to employ one teacher on
each playground. Heretofore there
have been a director and assistant on
each grounds.
The grounds to be opened Monday
and their location follow:
BloomingdaIe, list and Bryant SITS. NV. !:
city, 7th and o SITS. NV; Columbia Heights,
ST. NV, bet. 21st and 22nd sts GARFIELD
Park End and T. SITS. Sc. Georgetown, 33rd
and Volta pI. NV. Hoover. End and N SITS
sw. Happy Hollow, 18th and KAlorsma
I'd. NV. Msckin, V st. NV, bet. 18th and
18th sts; Mades, sth and l. SITS. ne.
Mitchell Park, 23rd and s SITS. NV: New
York avenue, LIST and New York ave. NV.
Park View, warder ct. and Otis pl. NV.
nth and Kramer SITS. ne: Shotts
alley, list, End, B and & SITS. ne: Terminal.
End and @ sits. ne: Virginia avenue, loth
and Virginia ave. Sc WILCOX, Columbia
I'd near 18th ST. NV. Cardozo. list and Eye
SITS sw.; Logan, 3rd and @ SITS. ne. How
ard, 5th and w SITS. NV: Rose Park, 27th
St, bet. and . SITS. NV: Willow Tree,
3rd An and c SITS. sw.
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
STAGGERED HOURS GIVE
Use OF 16 MORE CARS

Through the staggering of War De-
partment employees hours, inaugura-
ted February "A, the Capital Traction
Company has been able TO increase
the number OF cars arriving at Po-
tomac Park between S:55 and 9:12 in
the morning. from twenty to thirty
six, according to an announcement
by Walter c. Allen, executive secre-
tary to the Public Utilities Commits
sion.
This has been accomplished by re-
routing such cars as were formerly
sent to the barns at this time, or
routed elsewhere to carry out the ALL
day schedules on other routes. In the
afternoon similar changes have in
creased the number of cars between
4:i5 and o'clock In the afternoon,
from twelve to twenty
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
RENT COMPLA|NERS
MAY ASK ELEVATOR
First You Turn Right, Then
Left, Right Again, Then
Around, There You Are.

Where are the offices Of the Dis
trict Rent Commission?
Commonly. they are known to be
on the NTH floor Of the Hood building.
1880 F street northwest: but this nth
floor must be a shifting sort of q To-
cation, because this sign greets the
eye Of the inquiring tenant and land
lord on the FIRST floor:
1.-THE RENT COMMISSION
Will He Found On the
FIFTH FLOOR
BETWEEN THE TWO ELEVATORS.
Ask the Elevator"
There are two elevators in the
building. but the commissions offices
happen not to be either between,
above or beneath them. Yet, the To-
cation is such that some guiding post
seems quite necessary.
When you step from the elevator
on the fifth moor you see a door-a
heavy, double, iron-adorned door Of
MEDIEVAL design, You think you can
hear the changing OF chains down the
deep caste halls. There Is a small
window In the door, not unlike that
through which prisoner Is handed
his food. or the peep hole through
which the fraternal man gives the
pass word.
Yet, behind those doors, FIRST
straight ahead, then to the right. ito
the left. again to the right, and then
urn around, there you win find the
District Rent Commissioners.
But as to asking the elevator for
such information, the public hesitates,
and wonders which of the twolifts
would be the most accommodating.
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
PROHIBITION INCREASES
DEMAND FOR TOBACCO

A big Jump in the use Of distilled
spirits for non-beverage purposes IL
noted in returns of stamp sales made
by the Internal Revenue Bureau.
Figures announced today, covering
revenue stamp sales for December.
showed ,S91 .919 gallons OF distilled
spirits were bought in that month on
non beverage permits, an increase OF
1900. 900 gallons over the same month
in 1918.
Officials deny that there is any
Migrant diversion of spirits for ille-
gal use, though some complaints have
warranted en- inquiry among permit
holders to local Illicit dealers. The
great increase may in part be due,
officials said, to the buying of large
amounts of whiskey and other intoxi-
cants by Wholesale druggists and
others who are permitted by law to
purchase and sell liquors under pre-
scribed limits.
With whiskey at a low figure,
wholesale druggists are said to have
bought heavily. anticipating a large
demand from the retail trade.
Prohibition has caused tremend-
GUS increase in the use of tobaccos OF
all kinds. Cigars and cigarettes
show big advances in aggregate sales.
In December alone revenue stamps
were issued for 100000, 900 cigars, an
increase of 10000. as compared with
the same month a year ago.
In the came month factories turned
out 4,578,000. 900 cigarettes, an in
crease of more than 1000, 100000 over
the corresponding period a year ago.
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
COL. HARPER RlDORSES
DC. STREET CAR MERGER

The merger of Washington's two
traction companies with universal
transfers, the establishment OF mu-
nicipal cold-storage plant to reduce
high prices and to eliminate waste
and the erection of a triumphal arch
as memorial to the Districts dead
in the great war were among things
advocated by Col. Robert n. Harper
president of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce, in a speech at meet
ing of the West End Citizens Associ-
alton held last night in the Concordia
Church. Colonel Harper expressed
the belief that these improvements
could be obtained through the united
efforts of citizens associations.
Indorsing the appointment of Capt.
Robert f. Doyle, of the Third pre-
cinct, to succeed the late Major Pull
man as superintendent OF police, a
resolution, introduced by DR.. Mark
Finley, was unanimously adopted. In
expressing advocacy of such selec-
tion the resolution pointed out that
Captain Doyle was well fitted for the
position, having served through many
Of the ranks in the department.