davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Mail Carrier, After
% Years, Is Fired


COLUMBUS. Ind, Aug. 23-01ney F.
George, for twenty three years a mail
carrier at the local postoffice, has been
dismissed from the service following his
alleged confession TO the theft of set
of automobile license plates which came
to the postoffice through the mail The
theft was discovered when the local po-
lice attempted to find the owner of an
automobile which was left standing on
the street here. The State department
informed the police they had issued the
license on the car to George Royce of
German Township. When questioned Mr.
Royce stated that he had failed to re-
ceive his license plates when first applied
for and that duplicates had been mailed
to him. George admitted the automobile
bearing the license had once belonged to
him and when questioned by the postal
is said to have admitted the
theft of the plates. His record during
the tweny three years of service had been
an exceptionally high one.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
CULVER CLOSES
SUMMER SCHOOL
Thirty-three Cadets Receive
Certificates of Gradu-
alton.

Special to The Times.
CULVER, Ind, Aug. 23.-The final
/ ceremonies marking the close Of the Gull
yer summer schools will take place to
morrow. The commencement exercises,
which began Saturday, included a re-
production Of the exhibition the cadets
presented at the Chicago Pageant Of
Progress earlier I'm the month This
show was repeated Monday and was given
for the purpose of raising funds for the
| disabled former service men Of Indiana.
Thirty three cadets of the naval school
will receive certificates Of graduation.
These certificates are given to those who
complete the three term course in sea
manship satisfactorily and the names Of
| the graduates are forwarded to the
. United States Navy Department and the
me recommended as suitable material
for reserve officers.
Those who will receive certificates for
this years work are: Indiana, Robert
II. Barnett, 0wensyille; Warren ". Bar
nett, Owensville Alois L. Ziliak. Prince
ton; Kenneth D. Mccoy, Cloverdale
Edward G. Walk, Vlncennes; Otis B.
Broadway, Indianapolis: Jack Arlon
Larsh, Rensselaer,; and Franklin b.
Miles Elkhart. Ohio, Howard L. Schuele.
Cleveland; Russell G. Wood. Akron
i'caFltt Zee Anures, Old Fort. eSiey T..
Hawkins, Akron; Donald ". Scranton,
Alliance; John l.. Martin, Lancaster
George L. GugIe. Columbus Illinois.
carl Holzhelmer. William Joseph Carbett.
Jr.; and Robert c. Baker. Chicago; VII
liam A. Snyder, Abingdon: Thomas W.
Crockel Maroa; Count c. Olwin, Robin
son and Hopkins $. PETERS. Aurora.
Pennsylvania, John Hays, Carlisle; Jas.
G. Armstrong, Pittsburgh; Francis w.
Myford, Monesseu: aud William Nelson,
Pittsburgh. Kentucky Charles T. era
vens. Louisville. aud Gerald r. Sykes,
CovinRton. Kansas. Jerome c. Berry
man. Ashland; and John r. Wolf Film
" God. Michigan, Howard c. Kramer. and
Martin b. Rice. Detroit Iowa, Thomas
D. Boyd MaQuoketa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
To Open Homes for
Artillery Reunion

COLUMBUS. Ind Aug 29.-Sleeping
accommodations for all the veterans of
the 139th Field Artillery who attend the
reunion OF the regiment here Sept. ?
and will be provided through the ac-
tivitics Of the local Chamber Of Com
merce and Kiwanis Club working with
the local Veterans of the regiment.
canvass of the hotels and rooming houses
Of the city is being taken and citizens
are being appealed to to list rooms for
the use Of the artillerymen during the
gathering. More than two hundred rooms
already have been obtained and many
more are expected to he listed before
the date of the reunion.
The local entertainment committee is
pushing plans for the elaborate entertain
ment Of former soldiers during the two
days and an attempt is being made to
insure the presence Of the entire regi-
mental band to provide music for the
meetings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Ed Jackson Speaks
at Oil Mems Meeting

son. secretary of State, viii be the prin-
cipal speaker at a meeting Of the stock
holders of the Indiana Oil Refining Com
pany to he held here Thursday The
meeting will be in the form of a picnic
and FISH fry at the new refinery OF the
company being constructed south of this
city. Several hundred stockholders from
Bartholomew and the surrounding coun-
ties are expected to attend. 0. L. Bart
let, president of the company, has called
the meeting in order that the stockhold-
ers may have an opportunity to inspect
the new 100000 refining plant, which Is
in process of completion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
SYNOPSIS of Preceding Chapters.

synopsis OF preceding CnapbSrBs
Ninette, tiny waif who first saw the
light of day III cheap lodgings in dun
road in the worst part of BALKAN, Is
adopted by Josh Wheeler. who shares
his meager earnings as a scribe on
London paper, with the friendless babe
Under his tender care Ninette grew to
girlhood and together they planned for
the future. Josh contracts pneumonia.
Ninette pawned every thing they had and
finally, in desperation, tries her hand
at writing, signing her name w heller
Her efforts brought a curt note from
Peter Northard, an editor. She calls at
his office, but he does not accept the ar
ticle. Hopelessly, Ninette turns into the
street and after long, long walk finds
herself in a far better class neigh
borhood than that in which she and Josh
live Two men come from one of the
houses They have left the latchkey in
the door She finds it easy to enter and
her only thought is to help Josh. Just
as she picks Up a costly watch she is
confronted by Peter Nothard. Ninette
explains everything TO him. BE decides
to help Wheeler, but when they reach
him he is dead. Ninette faints. NOthard
takes Ninette to his home. Ninette gets
brain fever. Ninette RECEIVERS and prep
aration is made to send her to Moth
ards sister in the country for complete
recuperation. Margaret's husband. Ar
thur Delay, is introduced to Ninette:
Dorothy Manners, a former sweetheart of
Nothard's, is a guest at Margaret's house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Tractor Passes Over
Man; Not Badly Hurt

WINCHESTER. Ind. Aug CIV, J.
Purdy. a farmer living south Of this city,
is suffering from injuries received late
Monday. when he was run over by a
tractor in field where he and his sou
were blowing
The son, not knowing his father was
under the machine making an adjust
mont. started the tractor causing II to
run over the fathers body. No bones
were broken the ground being soft. and
it is thought Mr. Purdy will recover.
Mr.. Purdy was soldier in the Civil
War and for forty years was a mail
clerk on the Big Four Railroad, working
out of indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
O'NeilI, Candidate
to Head the Legion

MUNCTE, Ind. Aug. 23-Joseph d.
O'Nen commander Of Delaware Post, No.
10. American Legion, Muncie. has an
nounced HIS candidacy for State com
mauder al the State meeting to be held
at Wabash and has received tho unani-
nous Endorsement of the Muncie post.
Mr. O'Neiu took command of the local
organization R year ago when IL had a
membership Of less than twenty and to
day It is the second largest in Indiana
r IS also one Of the strongest financially.
He IS a member Of the local Typographi-
cal Union and has been prominent In la
Dor circles in the State for several years
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Muncie Police Hold
Ottawa (Kan.y Suspect

MCNCIE. Ind, Aug. 23.-James B.
Baugbman, IS known as sunny Jim"
Baughman and said to be wanted at
ottawa. Kan. for the attempted murder
Of a policeman there last April. Is under
arrest here following a raid made by the
police last night on a rOoming house.
Baughman and his brother, Albert, who
succeeded I'm escaping capture, were
wanted for the alleged theft Of whisky
from freight car IN the railroad yards
here and quantity Of liquor was con-
fiscated IN the raid. Baughman's de-
scription fits that Of the man wanted In
Kansas and an officer from Topeka is
on his way here to identify him. The
prisoner also is said to be wanted at Day
ton, Ohio, for robbery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
NOblesville Hospital
Head Resigns Place

NOBLESVuLE, Ind, Aug. 23.-Miss
Maude Weaver has resigned as superin-
tepdent of the Hamilton County hospital
in this city and will leave Saturday for
Sullivan, to take charge of the hospital
at that place She came here from In
dianapolls where she was, professional
nurse for several years. B. E. Pardue,
chairman of the board of trustees, has
been selected to manage the hospital.
Miss Grace Shaffer, public health nurse.
has also resigned and returned to her
home In Sullivan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
DAMAGE SUIT DISMISSED

MUNCIE. Ind. Aug. 23.-Judge Thorn
son in Circuit Court late Monday dis
missed suit for $4,000 that had been
pending against George II. and Sarah
Roberts The action grew out of an al
legged assault upon Kathryn Pryor, q
nurse In Cincinnati hospital, by Mrs.
Roberts, while the latter was 4 patient
In the hospital
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Anderson Mill Open
After 3 Months Down

ANDERSON. Ind, Aug. 23.-The wire
mill Of the American Steel and Wire
Company resumed operations here today
with 100 employees after three months
shut down for repairs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. 1921. hy Star Company.
BY X. C.. B.

~ 49, - Ds
CARE THE Gaiety Theatre
49,
MIR. JOHN Golden.
MY DEAR John.
YOU ALREADY know.
$50
THAT YEARS ago.
sss
OUT ON the coast
sss
WHERE THE sun goes down.
HAD for friend.
AN ACTOR man.
FRANK BACON by name.
A COAST defender.
49,
HE CALLED himself
AND HE used to dream.
THERED COME a day.
WHEN HE'D see his name.
IN BRIGHT white lights.
BACK on Broadway.
AND TIME went on.
AND lost Frank.
AND THEN at last.
THREE YEARS ago.
SAT nesT the end
OF FRANKS rainbow.
AND SAW him come.
ON THE Gaiefy stage.
AND SAW him reach
FOR his pot Of gold.
AND 1T was there
AND his dream came true.
AND IN a week.
uEYa cofp1 ~-av
-.
AND YESTERDAY.
ASKED for seats.
FOR THE closing night
AND SHOWED the cash
. -
-
-.
-.
-.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

FIXING price that Congress-
recognition industry that is
supposed o be Illegal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

PRESIDENT reported opposing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

MACHINE TAKEN, OWNER UNAWARE" headline That
the odfashoned
home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

IT'S STRANGE sxyfve days in Jail for
following politicians " him
getn nothing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

for but have noticed
perfectly writing book about
the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

appears
reputation grabbing all the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

gnntatta 1atln Tiulpa
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
Daily Except Sunday 1929 southM Meridian STREET
Telephones $780, New 2s-S51.
MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU CALCULATIONS.
ss.ggs Rs Es.5ss St 5 k: be E EE s.
alcohol?
CHANGING the seventy
confusion
proposed the
administration considering?
Apparently
township administration
THE PROBABLE INCREASE taxes probably
dnas of that anticipated Federal reduction
NOW appears that may only
grabbing all the
GENERAL may noticed
perfectly white writing
merely following politicians him and
nothing
MACHINE TAKEN OWNER UNAWARE" headline That
approved method to hold the
walk
FIXING the price of booze
giving industry that
supposed be illegal
PRESIDENT HARDING reported opposing politics
prospective senatorial
candidates out of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

THE townships be increased Apps
township officials looking administration changes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

THE PROBABLE INCREASE taxes will
than make up reduc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

WHO proposed for police headquarters
Jswett administration Is considering?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

CHANGING the names of seventy streets is go
confusion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

also covered the studies Of mineral
ogy and geology, and given silicon
10 discuss. When called upon TO re-
cite, he started:
4 am required to discuss the
subject of silicon. Silicon is a gas
That will do, Mr.. Whistler the
examining officer said. and Whistler
retired TO private life"
That Whistler's wit was keen even
In those days and under the most ad-
verse circumstances, may be gather
ed from another story in
the Pennols' life of whistler
which has TO do with an examination
IN history
What" said his examiner. You
30 not know the date of the battle
of Buena Vista? Suppose You were
to go out to dinner and the company
began 10 talk of the Mexican war,
and you, a West Point man, were
asked the date of the battle. What
would YOU do?"
DO" said Whistler. why.
should refuse to associate with peo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
FAMOUS "WITS" OF HISTORY
Little Stories of Men and Women
Whose Sayings Are Still Remembered
Bv MARK STUYVESANT
Why West Point Still Talks About Whistler.
y MARK STUYVESAN

The American who enjoyed the
greatest reputation as a wit in Eu-
rope during the last years OF the
18th century. was the famous etcher
and painter, James Mcneil Whistler.
Whistler had become an artist by
roundabout route
Whistler's father was the engineer
chosen by the Emperor of Russia
Nicholas l. 20 build the railroad
from st. Petersburg now Petrograd.
TO Moscow He was a major in the
United States army, and naturally
wished his son to- follow in his foot
steps and so after Maj. Whistler's
death the son became a cadet at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

Caruso iu III Trovatore. marched
down the street with John Philip
Sousa and helped Al Jolson put over
his coon songs, And now my own
cr's put lace cover and "A cheap
vase ON me and never asks me "a
jo q thing
This Is "a coincidence! She's open
ing me up now-Eoing to play me
for some caller She's apOlOgizing
for not having any new records-I
should think she would. I'm ashamed
% sing some of this old rastime.
''Say-that isn't a caller at all!
Not by a long shot-that lady's going
70 buy me-Tve been advertised in
the musical instruments column OF
The %eWs-Times.
Il might have known that
CCopyriEht 1927. by Basil l.. smith,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

West Point.
Bun Whistler had little aptitude
and less liking for the strict routine
Of West Point. He spent much of
his time drawing and sketcAing, and
did little work in the studies neces-
sary TO win for him a lieutenancy.
I'm the third year. Whistler was
found deficient in chemistry. The
story is told by Col. Larned. as fol-
lows:
Whistler said.
Had silicon been "A gas. I would
have been maj0r-generaL
He was called up for examination
on the subject chemistry. which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
Everyday i'd Ventures
THOUGHTS OF \ QUIET TALKING
MACHINE.

II used 90 believe that old saying
about music hath charms but not
any more. Nobody has played me
for six months
THE only attention I get is when
somebody dusts me off You might
think / was some sort ot "a table
the way they treat me-iustcad of
a real artist
why. I've held the stage with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01

while IN America We are stiil nt the
very beginnings Of "A great and I'M
portsnt industry.
This chemist represented the dye
interests OF America. and wis talk.
ing In favor Of higher protective
tariff. That In not what / am going
TO talk about
The man laho put chemistry on
the map OF Germany. and 30 on the
map OF the world. was Justus Won
i.loblg, whose father dealt IN col
orn. and made some experiments In
them. Llcbig. when boy, went 10 a
country fair. and saw man mix
the ingredients TO make explosives
for firecrackerH.
lie went home and made some fire
crackers OF his own. He developed
great knowledge Of chemistry. and
became professor at GieHsen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Unto What End?

the stream. liut there II guiding
hand whose steady sense ana passion
less mind, working unseen. like the
trip Of sleep In open wakefulnesh. ~
weaving "a true and comprehensive
pattern OF the future OF the world.
We are like the man, who, being
hypnotizcd. was made to believe That
no ono WAS present IN the room but
himself He saw the chairs moved
about. but the hand that moycd them
he did not see. and 30 miracle was
wrought in his sense perceptions.
How much In lost out Of our viHioni
How much more III there than that
which flows IN at the end.orgnnH of
our sonsesg How much n there con
eealed In the depths Of the mind Of
this confcrence3 II will be well for
us II there be perfect understanding
between England ana the United
states aA "A result OF this meeting
That the Anglo Saxon race viii
eventually become supreme there can
be no shadow Of a doubt.
w. II. SCOTT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01

ceptacle intended for waste. ! did
find many trash heaps AT every
hand In which I could have disposed
OF this bag. thereby adding my mite
10 the daily accumulation. As ]
came al last 10 the courthouse "a
mad desire caused me 10 tell u 10
the mayor. but l got cold feet and
stuck the paper bag in my pocket
and proceeded TO the county treas
urer's office. Here discovered
waste baskets galore. but something
seemed 10 stay my hand and de-
cided I would carry that bag a little
while longer.
on leaving the courthouse ! re
traced my steps up Fourth ave. and
took note Of few things l saw In
the street.
You will notice this II n ispound
sack. Now ! give you my word 7
could have filled II with hog food
from Fourth and James ". 20 Sew.
enth and Union. In front OF Ford
agency. Fourth and james choice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01
MAN AND MACHINERY

There WAS not at that time n
chemical laboratory In Germany.
lie fitted up what he called ~ labOra-
tory In barn with an earthen floor.
n WAS the first educational hbora.
tory ever founded. and there the
whole world went TO school.
Afterward when he had attained
fame. great laboratory was built
for him a. Munich. and he had pala
tial surroundings and an army OF
assistants and All manner Of appara.
tua. but be did no mighty work
there. his great york for Germany
and the world was done ~ Gieaen.
with the most primitive apparatus.
WHEN We know such things. we
ought TO feel anew the value Of thu
man ~ against the apparatus. There
are boys now experimenting with
wireless who are TO bring 10 the
world great new discoveries. In.
porinnt contributions 20 human
knowledge are yet To be- made by
men who have the most meager
equipment Of money and machin-
cry.
~ IN a mistake 10 assume that the
great discoveries are made wholly
In the great laboratories. there still
iH "A chance for the man Of initiative
and genius. however poor he may be
In money or In mechanism.
Even in chemistry. and n there.
then certainly everywhere else, the
man II more than the machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01

Here u a homemade svn "a,
millions o. people have found y il
'he most dependable means Of No.
ing up stubborn coughs. Il !, -.
ana simple. but very prompt =
ton. Under its healing. soo,b;n.
hueuce, cnest soreness poe. 49,
loosens, breathing become. ,-Fa
tickling IN throat stops and w.,
good nights restful ,Ieeo
usual throat and chest cold a..
gnered by Il in q hours =, ~
Nothing better for bronchitis 49,.
ness Group. throat tickle. hronsA,.i
asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid eou,h -.
ponf, Zh ounces Of Piner into IA
bottle, and III the bottle win Nv, Ky.
gfanulated sugar syrup and ~.
thoroughly. II you prefer use sI.ss
he'd molasses. honey, or corn 1919 sss
instead Of sugar syrup. Ei,hs, sh
you. get full pint-a family .,,.
--of much better cough sym, Ky
you could buy ready made foy 80 -
times the money. Keeps nsrsss.'.
and children love its pleasant 49,
Pinex Is a special and h,gblx -
centrated compound OF genuine ".
way pine extract. known The ws,'i
over Tor ITS prompt healing etYsa
upon the membranes. '"s''
10 AVOID disappointment AK VIM,
druggist Tor "zh ounces Of p,nss:
with tnIl directions. and don't sre.,4
anything else. Guaranteed "a s'ss
absolute satisfaction or mon,
promptly refunded. The Pipex ~
IT. Wayne, Ind. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01

banana Feelings, three Of them. In
front OF Thompson building a fine
one half pound sweet potato. or.
ange peel was in evidence on the
pavement In every block and quite
thick IN front OF Y. NJ. G. A. and
small fruit stand opposite. The
library front and sidewalk was the
cleanest OF ali. think CIVIC
PRIDE manifested itself there.
Across the street the BEAUTIFUL
ELKs' CLUB BUILDING stands
isolated on the corner OF GAR
IsAGE.STREWN BLOCK. and on
the pavement next the curb the bit.
ter enemy OF auiolsts. BROKEN
GLASSiG' was much In EVIDENCE.
Next block | came across our native
friend, the apple. in front OF the
telephone exchange. did a slide
for NE on IA nice. big. juicy core.
GOOD HOG FOOD. In front OF the
Northern Life Co. building I found
lots OF apple iesvings and chunks Of
apple. as tho broken by a fall from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01

Editor The Star:
Are We In the midst Of "A Strange
Gigantic ugliness moving across
background OF utter darknessf or.
IN "a Larger Light that We see.
brightly coming from "A promise Of
Efeater things IN ~ greater world
Than We have known, yet TO which
we arc IN mere children In the pres.
enc" OF some new, wonderful toy7
We see the nations gathered TO con.
Ter about the possibility OF living az
neighhors with no back fence" as "a
screen for hopeful deception. We see
their representatives as ants floating
on log I'm the moving current OF IA
vast Hateful river OF whose true for.
ward movement they are only half
conscious. and of the nature OF the
vast ocean toward which II tends
they know nothing. There seems TO
be no way OF escape from the log;
There II no oataclysmic manifesto.
ton OF angelic power anywhere mani.
fest TO give propulsion or guiding
power TO the craft or even bridge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01
Playfields in Bad Condition

spectators. was full Of holes. filled
with water. and people who were IN
fortunate enough not TO get on the
stands had 10 wade in the mud.
or course the weather has been
wet. but u does not alter the fact
that our playfields cnn be greatly
improved for the benefit OF both
players and spectators.
Yours faithfully
TOM NOuRsE.
li47 isth Ave. y. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01
Garbage in the Streets

a paper bag am sending you
was used by me 10 carry some books
20 our public library. | removed the
books from the bag and looked for
some place 20 throw II. Not seeing
any waste receptacle az hand. ] de
eided would throw IL In can on
some convenient street corner. Az
was bound for tn. ciiy-couBty
building 10 pay taxes. etc. ! antici.
patcd disposing Of u az the nearest
corner. Imagine my dismay al
trndging the entire distance. Fourth
and Madison ~. TO Fourth and
James. without encountcring any re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01

suIFuT THO sur
The matter OF CIVIC PRIDE and
CLEANLINESS has been touched
upon many times by your paper. and
as | am one OF your subscribers. I
take the liberty Of spilling my tale
of woe TO you. Being native Of
our fair city. feel that my children
should be reared 10 improve and
beautify ana help keep our city
clean. I have always rcprov.d my
son for THROWING THINGS INTO
THE STREET. and have mad. him
carry refuse for blocks rather than
do so.