davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

Four matinees will be held at local clubs
on Christmas. Prosrams have been ar ar
and New Auditorium a. c. next Monday
afternoon.
The New Auditorium will he under the
management Of Billy S!lverman and he has
rcrtcd Mercantile Hall Franklin and Poplar
streets. whero he plans weekly shows after
Eddis RsSo!rc MS VS. Henry Hauber, JOG WTsht
vs.. Young Joe Bradley, Happy Jack McW!l-
~ ~ Whitley Burke and Al Moore vs. Sammy
HoT.
Mt % the New fT Broadway w ~ 4. G. National A. a.
Wednesday. night. with Ray Mitchell. OF
sai ssanst JHh JohHny rSuse Of Ncetow is
Pacittrs intention to develop l:cnl talent
hGr Wo PSrSer pr0y Ts ymmv puy ny viii Willie NrS Doyle
VS. Buly Williams and Jimmy Tracey VS..
RItchic Kag.
Young Jack Dempsey has been matched by
Nig Hayes to meet BILLY Cannon in the star
bout at tho Gayety Wednesday night
and Eddystone Miller will be one OF the fca.
ture matches of the Christmas afternoon
Ss RsT INST nG t S '@sf SouPa
bs Andy chansy ys: Frsddy Jjaeks Johnny
ief. Hf VS. VS.. PhiladelT,hla Joe Wciiing ana Kid
Wolf VS. Frank Ganero are other numbers.
Morris ,Teudler. bToth"r OF Lew. has q
time. They are ry Cobb. 12G; Joe Wolsh.
Iig; Whitley Bgrkc. lis, and Johnny Bro Un.
1873 Brown Is anxious to 60 on with Gus
Franchetu.
Prelimnarics to the Leonard Droney match
n the lee Palace tomorrow night will be the
following eight-round bouts Gus Franchetti
VS. Tony Caponi. Venuie Lopez VS.. Tommy
L0ughran and Jack Clancy VS.. Joe Allison,
heavyweghts.
Tommy Murray and Irish Johnny Curtis
have been matched TO meet at Fall River,
Mass, December 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
Boots and Saddle

The Alexandria Purse at a mile Is
the outstanding feature at New Orleans
today. Lucky B. appears to be the
best in the heavy going, with Kings
Champion and Incog as the contenders.
Horses well placed in other races are:
First race-Briar Cliff, Plunella,
Farsight; second-Horeb, The Decision,
Back Bay; third-War Pennant,
Doatello, Vansylvis; fourth - Jake
Berger, Robbed Hair, Trico; sixth
John. Arbor, Miss Fontalnc, DR.. Camp
bell y seventh-Thc Colleen Bawn,
Bally Bell, Joe Joe.
The track was so badly flooded at
Jefferson Park Saturday that pumps
were utilized to draw off the water.
Notwithstanding the sloppy condition
there was good form preserved in most
Of the races, and some close finishes.
f. r. Bradley and Jockey Lyke have
parted company, the Kentucky horse
man releasing the rider from his con-
tract. 1t has not been stated whom Lyke
would ride for, but presumably an
Eastern stable. Lyke has been under
suspension since the running Of the
Lexington Futurity, when he and Con-
nelly both were given rest for bad
Jam in the race in which Miss Joy
was injured and Startle interferred
with.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
villains Defeats Burke

Now Orleans Dec. l0.--Chuck Wiggtns. OF
india rapois, was. g!yen the decision, over
their fIteen-round bout here Saturday.
night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
Old RethlehcniteS

The locals are composed mostly Of
old Bethlehem players. The bright and
particular star Is Britain, who is
claimed by his enthusiastic manager to
be the best forward that ever drew on a
soccer shoe in this country. He leads
tae league in goal scoring with sixteen.
he was hurt a while back and won t
oe able to step out for the locals for
tnree weeks at least.
=, Then there's Porter, of the First
scottish League, who came over last
summer. He's the local captain now and
priced possession. Whitley Fleming
ing.
Ferguson, at left half, has gone bald
from stopping those wild boots with his
mead. They say he's in a class by him
Nit at that stuff. He's one of the clean
} est soccer players going, and is sure of
ioot, as they don't come so often.
Morley, inside right, is hard worker
.nd another star, like Kerr, the TWEEN
TT;three;, year old goalkeeper, who shone
pprliIlantly Saturday, once stopping a
KICK with his nose while lying on the
ground.
/, such men as these are driven along
W NE rosy path where they are by Jimmy
oo,,' 'Hc hhHhSeT, VINO KNOWS the
suHle from every angle. He was an eX
pert player in the Pennsylvania League
On On the American Eagle team, and has
Tn peen IN Philadelphia for twenty years.
tor ten years past he was a referee
having otlciated at some of the biggest
Ssmes IN the country. This is his first
year at the reins of a team. He is still
AesUretary Of the United States Referees
,MttaGy on his team served in the war
tcr ." Iulstlnction: Kerr, Bethune, Por-
% Lorimer, Morley, Collier, Brittan
" "ma Marray We're all in the allied line
~ against the woodchopper. All but
S"e last named We're In the British
tbnr,Sy Mor'ey, in particular, knows
'HgIe was war.
~ was wounded eighteen times.
i OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 10 I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
Whitley at the Bat

Whitley at the Bat
1t was the favorite and everybody
was hollering for score. But, though
the locals had more or less possession
Of the ball for the first twenty minutes,
| in one of the LESS" interims, Todd S
scored when Sweeney, the W. k.
FrenChman, booted one in. The PhillieS
kept their hackers in the air till late
in the second half. when Toddsman
put his hands on the ball. The works
were shot.
Everybody was pushed back of a
chalk mark except one lone goalkeeper
and Whitley Fleming stepped up for a
free kick at the goal.
Whitley has only missed one goal like
that in his life and it wasn't this time.
He hOofcd into the net before the
goaltendcr knew what it was all about.
That tied the score and the home folks
breathcd again.
The Philles had a couple of moments
when it looked as though they would
put one over, but it wasn't to be and
the whistle blew on a tie.
4 lot of the local soccer CnthU-
siHsm is built around the PhtllieS.
The American League VdS built Of
Eastern clubs TO put the game on a
sound foundation, and its doing
1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
Training Camp Sites
Of Big League Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Club 1922 1871
\. ". san Antonio. Tex. San Antonio
rltts Hot Springs. Ark. Hot springs
st. l.. Orange, TcE....-,. Orange, Tex.
B0ston. st Petersburg. Fla. Galveston
D kyn jacksonville New Orleans
L'inci. Mineral Wells. Tex. Cisco, Tex.
Chic. Catalina. Cnlif. Pasadena, Calf.
Phila. .Lecsburg. Fla. Gainesville. Fla.
AMIrIl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

Morris Teudler. brother OF Lew. has q
string OF boxers in shape to box ut any old
time They are Ty Cobb. lcG; Joe wolsh.
49,; Whitley Bgrkc, us, and Johnny Bro Un.
1873 Brown Is anxious to 60 on with Gus
Frauchetti.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
Scraps about Scrappers

Four matinees will be held at local clubs
on Christmas. Programs have, been ar
ranged for the Olympia, National Cambria
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
Modern HOudini

One bird paved his way up n ten
foot muddy bank, scaled the twelve foot
fence and, from the ticklish stance on
the top of it, flung himself Mt the girders
Of the stand inside. He got n toehold
somehow and showed his way painting
out from under the feet of the cash GUS
toners to seat. A cop came along.
Say" muttered "Houdini" MS he
slid out the same way he came. don't
they never give n guy credit for en-
durance? That's the sixth time / got
In, and here go out again.
Later he was seen mingling with the
two thousand or more fans inside. Evil
IDENTIFY his seventh effort was crowned
with success. Yet some people lock their
front doors at night.
Once inside, there was only one thing,
and that was the soccer game. No base
hall crowd is more rabid than one of
these soccer attendances. No grand
opera star is ever murdered more freely
than a soccer referee--that is, by word
OF mouth. A soccer referee, one would
gather, cannot afford to be sensitive.
The same goes for the players.
But mistakes get the round hoot in
every sport, and muffse the rollicking
raspberry. 1t doesn't mean anything.
On the whole, however, your soccer
fan seems to be little fairer, if any
!. thing. than other kinds. He is quick
with the zip of praise for either side and
never gives up yodels of encouragement
for the home team. He thoroughly un-
derstands his favorite sport and plays
the game in the stands just as hard as
the player on the field.
1t looked bad for the home team
At one time Saturday. They say
that Brittdn Is halt the PhillieS'
team. He proved it against Todd'S,
not because he ,cdS in the game,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

Preliminarics TO the Leonard Droney match
at the Ice Paar" tomorrow night Will be the
VS. Tony Caponi Vennie Lopez VS.. Tommy
LouEhran and Jack Clancy vs.. Joe Allison
bao
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

Tommy Murray and Irish Johnny Curtis
have been matched 10 meet at Fall River
Mass December n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
Playing Ahead of Shot at -.
Hand Disastrous in Golf
Linksman in Medal Play Who Figures Just HoW and
Where He'll Play Each Shot Finds Things
Oft Gang Astrdy
BY JESSE p. GUILFORD
Amateur Golf Champion Of the United States

bndly that it completely ruins their
chances of success in big cventS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

1t looked bad for the home team
at one time Saturday. They say
that Brittdn Is halt the PhillieS'
team. He proved it against Todd $,
not because he pdS in the game,
but because he ,0dS not in il. The
team entered the fray ,Uithout him.
enJeaten. In the first half the
locals didm't seem to be able to
Heddy dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

Young Jack Dempsey has been matched by
Mig Hayes to meet Billy Cannon IN the star
bout at tho Gayety Wednesday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
ENGLAND TURNING
TO OIL AS FUEL
Continuation of Coal
Strike Adds to pet"
Sales

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t,,..IoI oI ','r l'''t l'''' III ,He ,"uh,fy 8
i',''"' w. ,,I p'"I'.' .t '''', i'''''l" y"
'."',' '''''u' Jus wv '" j.,
N'''"','lF "' on "S 4" ',''', "' 'I'L
I,.'- u" H. ~. ~ 'l'' "' '''l,
r.'', ,',.. T"",' WIN '''H'' "' ''h
uN' ,7l''"hF ON nus way "''" u"
''.r.,'.'' ..
"' '", 'nA' t''',' proven
'. H9'''F 10 'n' Eh-''0N P.'i''
,'''' ''. vas u"' ""'S GOO n'"l,'" '"i
n',''' nan "'' aa lu'I ann power
''"'' #" my i''nd ''I4 WIS "'.
VI ''' I!"7' u'E',' i''7' ms i9I l"'
1"l' S.l,i' ,"'I' %! 'h' SIR lN'. W. n'n
,l' P'"II' n't"n l" use on lh ""'n
90 ~ Iu"h''.''7 'n' ',A' miners ga"
...,, ~ u" "o useless
n' HhEl'"h t"N'fHih'u'' ms wei
~ II F"'' 'u,''P y, '''N' 'ur hI'E US
az H','" 10 '"" "'N''"p"'u' or '1'
~, 'I''"'''F ln JUS ,"'7'ss.9n ana IN
49,. u" "IPPE ~. hl"ih'r ,ouu
Wy win i"'l "l'. hnana IL l's'it
,'' lI on '', ny 'h,l H needed *
.','"' ''7 20 d'v''"P y. England Is
u", an ''i pI"d' 'l'lhR ha'luh II is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
TULSA WELFARE
WORK IS UNIQUE
Northern People Have
Queer Ideas About
City Since Riot

Tulsn occupies a uniuu" position
in welfare work over tho United
s,atca lu that the welfare WORK ot
i's police department waH catnh-
Ishod through the initiative ~ i's
polio, commissioner, ana mot nftor
the creation ~ such division hnd
horn requested hy citizens accord
iug 20 Mrs Rose DhauH pgl," ma.
truu. who has just returned from a
national convention ~ welfare
workers NJ Milwaukee, WIS In VII
uullv an other cities this wClfht"
division hls been created 60 meet
tho demands ~ persons interested
I'm this branch Of police supcrN isiun
poIico Commissioner j. NJ Adkisuu
established the welfare division
horc before It was agitatoi by 9TH
crs.
Whilc attending the convention
Mrs. Ohsus spent much OF her iim'
In Convcrstng with delegates from
mnny other cities. to ascertain how
tho welfare problem ip handled else
whore. that ehc might obtain ideas
which would assist her In Tulsa. In
no other city did she tind that there
is u bcttcr welfare organization imam
In her own.
Il found n condemnation ui
| opinions concerning Tulsa" Mrs
| Ohaus sthtcd MANY OF th"m were
| formed after tho negro uprising. u
was almost humorous To hcnr some
of the expressions from dclcgat"'
| from distant cities who htd 'nN
second hand information about tht
UPRISING nnd who consider Tulsa cr
the edge OF civilization"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
TWAS LARGEST CAMP YET
High school Girls Conference Was
Nl,.n Mrll IninNch. DnspIlc Iinin.

1t may have been the raiuioet,
but II WHO also IA" largest and In
- number uf ways the most success
ful high s,huul girls camp ever held
Ia IA, southwestern field" was the
summary upon the conference end
ID Thursday AT the Y. W G \.
camp, as mado saturday 10y Miss
TolUh li"tubauEh. Eirl9' work scDro-
tary OF the fcld, Win Headquarters
IN Dallas Every high school assoc
citation iu oklahoma WiH represent
cd along with a number from north
crn TrNas and individuals interest
cd In organizing "A new association
at Shawnee sent the prospective
leader and two girls Tho 156 girls
and lotdoB enjoyed the camp In
spite of tho rain, and perhaps be
cause Of tho rain he girls seemed
tp get more out of. and also moro
I'm quantity technical instruction in
y " e. \ methods than usual.
Mig, Uoiuhnugh expressed apprcri1-
tiun FOR the cooperation Ot Tulsa
yltiHrus and the local association
and secretaries.
Having completed the camp aft -
crmpth duties, Miss llcinhaugh viii
start SUNDAY on her annual NlDl-
tou. ana Ni-s Bertha Eck,rt field
rtudrui secretary Tor indian schools.
who wa. one of tho conference
leaders Miss Hazel Alien. field ocu-
uomir expert. and Miss Anna Lou
tsu Htaytou. who were respectively
camp manager. and cnmWisslry
head viii go thoIr several ways.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
IL TULSA FIRMS
SHIP FROM u. S. A.
BOOST MADE IN TULSA
New Department of Chamber
Of Commerce Suggested
by j. Burr Gibbons


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CON "''.' "'''.
'th' "N-IN..
niohE WIN u.h' DO
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SH'n'IH. Do. D. '..'
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~ WUich ''|'.. ''
i'.d .H'' ..
,''''' ''.
th' Guam
WIN H'.I'.' .'
I'i' .I'|'
comm. 'I' Joy" .....''
w. ll'.'r d. '.
I' Mu'II
Iu' ''i''' i'I'' .r..
AIM Ia't
known, Iu'.3 'N' .. ,,
lLhdt nm 'h"i'.'O' ."' .'.' '''
of Iui't expo. ''''h '''. no
amy oin'I '0N Ih 'h' "'''.
'Nt lh'H Iin' me '"'h ''
exports are '.N' .h'' 100 .''' W. ''
du.iiF und d''''.' ''' '',''
ana ma N''''N '',
tll'"th '.'''' ''''' 80
b"u' nI' N''' N'.H'' "'' "''' W.
EhhiI'd Iu 'Nh''' ' ..,,.,
'""'N'I lu'l' "'' .'',,'' ,...,
Iu'sA Iuhh"I u ''I,"' ,"'''i ~ W
are 'ih'r "''''N 'h.'EDu W. Wv
export nutlh''' "I P'''''''' =" WI
ter INC H''d.
lh'l' d" h' "'"'' '"' "''',N
can concern. I'''''''
ihus' ,uk'E'' Ih '' u,''"' u, ,i' ,'i
ana H''' "I "'I '' '" ,,
ing ,VulP u. ,,' ,.'.,,, h,l,,,....,
lot now be- suIi'l IHE ,'I" ,"7''
d'pro. sion hhd lh'' I'h'h me I'M
ana received ''' 'l'"u 'r, ,,,,,.,'..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
Cnrrics In Light Nntc.

NU0UTHT 70 IUO W|TTT
ALTON. July 2.-NlthouEh only n
light vote was cast in the school bond
election Tuesday, the proposition
carried nv vote of about G 20 /.
Tho entire bond issue Of $1,000 has
been bought hy an Oklahoma city
man for H7.oAS. lie is also paying
the expense Of ihc election.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
| NAB TWO ChT00SA MEN
Each IIntSi StD and Costs ON
Charges of Nngr0nCy

WNIIOr INNN'T NNW NNTT MN :
shalt both ~ Cttuosa, were tuund
guilty I'm municipal court Saturday
afternoon of varruucy ana fined SO
and costs They Woru arrested nN
Officers Hoh Odoll and Harry Dixon
I'm west Tulsa, as they wcr" chang
ing tires on their automobile, After
10 search of tho ear IA" officers
found several jugs and bottles witch
gave evidence OF having had tro"h
lluuor IN them In the car also was
several Corlls and a ,urksrroW Th"
mon were alleged 70 have been
transporting liquor from 'hioost 60
Tulsa. although the officers said
tnrrc was not enough loft I'm the
Jugs TO warrant a charge OF convey
iug liquor to Ice brought against
'hrm.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19

PICTURES FRAMED; PORTRAITS EN-
nrged; careful attention. }. 7. BUR-
CESS, S3l 10th st. nv. $40
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRsT MORTGAGE LOANS AT PREVAIL
ing rates made In D. &. improved property
Some money ayaiisble for home builders
LOUIS P SHOEMAKER. I4uI New Yorr
ave. Main 1853 Io1
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
INSURANCE.

FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE IN
The oldest cf Ameri, an conpsnies. e<tah.
h~bed p lIe6 For mites and other dat,
ask for Mr. Eliot. LOEIS p SHOEMAKER
I4G7 New York ave. nv Main lIGR Ioa
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
Wanted to Rent.

WANTED IN PETwORTH - SECOND
floor front room; furnished; reasonable
price. BON 9S9-D, Herald Office. POS
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
ADDING MACHINES,

FEW ADDING MACHINES OF DIFF
feIent makes which have been taken In
texchange for our Wales Visible Adding and
Listing Machines; generally oyerhauled and
in hrst-ciass shape: l,argains. WALES
ADDING MACHINE CO.. 7l2 18th st. NV
Main 1855. Newton II. Ainnix, district
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
With Board

PRIVATE PARTY WILL BOARD AND
give mothers care to children. Hyatts-
Vile S00-F-22 36i
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
dbe maabinptun Jlrrala "a apad- A1 Sfrtinn
MONDAY, SEPT. l9
PACE TWELVE
HELP WANTED
Female-Coninued.

LADY 2540 YEARS or AGE As BRANCH
store manager. NATL PERSONNEL
BUR-, 305 Bond Bldg. 18th and n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
WALL PAPER.

but full lots: 10. Is 2uc per piece: oat
meals 20c and CSC apiece. MAHONEY'S.
s24 Pa ave. Sc. Lincoln 55p. 1881
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
LOST AND FOUND
HELP WANTED
Male.
Male.

MAN ABOUT 40 YEARS OF AGE FOR
elevator position; must he experienced.
Y. NJ c. \. EMPLOYMENT DEPT, 1886
G. ct. NV. 394
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
TYPEWRITERs.

UNDERWOOD TYPEwRITERs FOR RENT,
$3.50; latest models lowest rate in city.
16OS 18th st. North 6Ss. 266
AMERICAN TYPEWRITER co.
Rent, sell, repair & buy all makes. 1881 E.
Capitol st. open evenings. Line. 1851.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
GARAGES.

GARAGE. bold csrs. near oo~utovs =
tion; rent. ti2 per mouth. DAVID
TwO MACHINE GAR4eE AT -. tSpILs
ave. -
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19

wRECKING AND BUILDING.
A. R. THOMPSON, WRECKS AND BUILDS.
1887 II. Sc. lincoln 64s4. 1913
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02
UNION PARK GARDEN
LAND At PUBLIC SALE
Of Six Parcels Put Up Today
Only Two Were Sold, the
Bidders Being Few.

Conditions OF the realty market for
unimproved property in the Union
Park Gardens vicinity were demon
strated this morning when the six
parcels recently turned over by the
United States Housing Corporation
to the Wilmington Housing Company
were offered to the highest bidder.
only two of them finding purchasers,
At prices below the assessed valuation.
The parcels sold were tract No. 2.
extending from Union street to Grant
avenue, and Lancaster avenue to
Second street. This was purchased by
the Woodlawn Improvement Company
for $4,000. as against the assessed
valuation of s1o,500. This tract Is
subject 10 restrictions against nui-
sances. but is not restricted as to
front building line.
The other tract sold is No. 3. on the
east side of Union street, with a 'front.'
age just under $50 feet and depth
Of approximately 100 feet, was bought
by Ernest di Sabatino for $4,000. its
assessed value being s4,750.
No bids We're received on the re-
naming four tracts and they were
by direction of Charles A.
kurtz. representing the real estate
department Of the Wilmington Trust
Company, in charge Of the sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02
|NEFF|C|ENCY OF
CITY MANAGEMENT
IN c. 0. P. HANDS
Pointed Out by Thomas f. Bay
ard and r. w. Kramer at
Public Meeting.
CREMATORY MESS EXPOSED

InefIiciency in the management OF
municipal affairs under Republican
rule was pointed out last night by
Thomas +. Bayard, Democratic cam
didate for mayor at next Saturdays
election. when he and several of his
co-workers carried the fight right into
the stronghold of the opposition. \
meeting attended by several hundred
people was held at Fifth street and
Grant avenue in the TweTth ward.
The interest and enthusiasm display
ed by those present Indicated that the
doctrines Of the Democratic party
made a strong impression upon them.
Miss Ellen Samworth and Robert
w. kramer, Democratic candidate for
president OF City Council. spoke and
urged upon their auditors the advis-
ability OF voting for the entire Demo-
cratic ticket on Saturday. Mr.. Krl~
mer supported Mr.. Bayard in his
statements regarding the financial
situation brought about in the city's
affairs under Republican management.
Mr. Bayard dwelt at length upon the
deficit that viii result this year and
uncovered the present Republican
City Councils record in the city cree
matory affair.
The candidates on the Republican
ticket" MIR. Bayard said are urging
the voters of this city to support them
on the ground of the record of the Re.
publican party in the management Of
national affairs. Their argument
briefly is that inasmuch as they claim
that the Republican. party is an eifi-
cient business machine, which has
shown its capacity to manage na-
tional Affairs 1t must. therefore. fo.-
low that it has like ability in manag-
ing municipal affairs, and thai, there.
fore. the Republican party in the city
of Wilmington should be entrusted
with the reins OF government. III we
are 20 judge the future by the %
the voters of this city, before accept |
ing this plea Of the Republican candl- |
dates. should look at the admitted |
record Of the present Republican City
Council. We find. first. that their |
term is 10 end this month with de- |
dcit Of upwards of $4,000: second. |
that the uncollected insurance upon |
he city's creuatory building, to- |
sether with the penal sum of the
sanitary compauy's bond, aggregafing
1Ner S49,ouu, mas not vet been brought Il
nto the city treasury. and apparently
no earnest effort has been made to do |
20, and third, that in setting up the /
budget last year, no allowance was
made for the collection Of license
lees under an act OF the legislature Il
1assed last year. This item OF 500. 900,
which was collected during the past
year, is $4,000 over and above the
estimated income Of the city and every
,ent Of it was received in cash. 1t.
therefore. follow. that instead Of be-
ng deficit, we should have the Se0.-
100 from the License Bureau and the
'45. goo from the crematory insurance
ind bond as a means of covering this
impending deficit Ii
his be a sample OF Republican ef-
lciency in municipal affairs, the voters
Il Wilmington should think twice be-
ore supporting such a proposition