davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-10
ON THE SIDE LINES

II the starting of johnson again is
put off. Tom Phillips probably will be
sent against the Browns this after
noon. Dixie Davis is carded to work
lor the Browns. 1t will be recalled
that 1t was Davis who bested Mo-
gridge. So, in a nineteen-inning due1
here last August
Francis gave an impressive exhibi-
ton of hurting, until misplays started
MN MN ON the down grade in the fifth
lhere,s lot of hope for the Seattle
southpaw.
Unt1I his unfortunate error in the
nfth. Harris was the fielding star. of
the game. He knocked down several
not smashes that were labeled hits
Nick AItrOck will not be visible for
the next few days. having been noti-
ned before yesterdays game of a five
day suspension for his run-in with
Umpire Dineen Monday.
smith made a circus catch of VAN
S1lders short liner in the third. turn
ing somersault after grabbing the
pail on the grass. and firing it to
'udse to complete double play.
Gerber /. demonstrating he has lost
none of his fielding class! In addi.
tlon, he and McManus. generally re-
Garded as the weakest stickers on
the ST. Louis roster. are doing more
than their share with the fail in
Keeping the Browns up in the race.
McManus has made eight hits in the
last three games.
Francis had the crowd with him
throughout his tenure on the mound
and the bugs protested loudly when
ne was removed in the sixth.
Looked ms if Jumps Dineen missed
that play at the plate in the sixth.
when Williams essayed to steal home
Charity put the ball on him. but not
until after ken's gunboats had swept
over the rubber.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
CHAMPIONS TO APPEAR
IN Benefit FOR DILLON

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 10
Champions. former champions and
near champions will appear here to-
night in boxing bouts and exhibitions
former "HooSier bearcat."
Among those in the exhibition are
are Johnny Buff, Jack Britton. Johnny
Wilson. Battling Nelson, Ray Bron-
son, Mike and Tommy Gibbons, Harry
Greb and others.
In real bouts. Bob Martin will meet
Solder Jack Dorrel of the Pacific
coast. ten rounds; Johnny ETtle. for
mer bantam champion, meets Johnny
Ritchie of Chicago, ten rounds. and
Jimmy Duffy will meet Jeff Smith
in a ten-round bout
Evening star., 1922-05-10
BROWNS SOLVE FRANCIS:
CRIFFS LOSE 9TH IN ROW
Faulty Fielding Enables Fohlmen to Overcome
Nationals Early Lead and Gleason Yields Decid-
ing Runs-Issue Now Up to Johnson.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

HANS hope OF fingers
wv this blasted by the which bel Ray Francis
4 the with the Browns which they
Now the all for Walter Johnson the spotlight and
make himself solid with Washington by sanding the tracks the
who firmly lodged with
tanned the alarming proportions OF seven consecutive sbacks
Jofnsons date
after the curtain raised Hamped his spring work by illness
Walters below
attained maulng the Mack
him winged
batnan. walked
He
couple when used in a
Evening star., 1922-05-10
WAR POLO FOUR BEATS
FORT MYER HORSEMEN

War Department Yellows were
given good battle by Fort Myer
horsemen in yesterdays polo match
in Potomac Park before winning, 10
to 8. The Virginians' teamwork was
better than in earlier engagements 8
and they were more accurate at goal
shooting.
Col. Bethel and Majs. Montgomery,
Newman, Beasley and Lee played for
War Department. Fort Myer used
Maj. Patton, Capts. Thayer, Waters.
Cachen and Cole and Lieuts. Sideral
Kits and Jones.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
flour BOUTS IN q DAYS
| BOOKED FOR PAL MOORE

CHICAGO. May 10.-Pal Moore, the
Memphis bantamweight, has closed
for four matches, which will be de-
cided within the next three weeks.
He will meet Tim O'Dowd in a ten
round contest at Atlanta, Ga. Mon
day night: Babe Ascher. bantam
weight champion of the A. F.. F., in
Denver, May 22: Dick Griffin in a
ten-round contest at Phoenix, AriZ..
May 80, and Kid Pancho in ten
round match at San Antonio. Tex,
June 5.
After that trip Is over with. hope
Johnny Buff will be we'll enough to
give me another chance at the cham
pionship," Moore said.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
CARPENTIER-LEWIS BOUT
EXCITING LONDON FANS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 1O.-The fight be-
tween Georges Carpenter and
Ted ."kid' Lewis. in the Black
frfars' Road arena Thursday even
ing is exciting such great interest
that the managers of the project
have been compelled to increase
the .eating accommodations to n
large extent.
There still In some mystery about
the weights of both men. Francois
Descnmps claims that Carpenter
tips the scales at 16j pounds, hut
there is n tendency in sporting cir
cles to believe that the light
heavyweight champion will raise
the beam around I8S pounds. 1t
In expected that Lewis will weigh
in at about I54 pounds.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

In the May 20 game the home run
king is due to meet on the field Ken
meth Williams. left fielder for the
Browns. who is trying to capture
Ruth's home run crown. Williams.
the "usurper." TO date has a record
of ten homeric clouts this season.
Ruth made his tenth home run last
year on May 10.
Tobin of St. Louis has three four
ply 'SmasheS. McManus has two and
Sisler. Ellerbe. Nangilder. Jacobson
and Shocker have one each.
For New York Baker has hit three
homers and Miller, Witt and Pipp
two apiece
Evening star., 1922-05-10
FIVE MADE ON THE FIRST
BALL PITCHED IS RECORD
Baltmore's Contest at Syracuse Adds New Chapter
to Mania for Circuit Oouting-Spring Series
Furnish Some Upsets.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

this already clustered with and sensational incidents
the Six home that raped in the between Syracuse
Baltimore astonishing
them baed the ball pitched world record
claimed and there little record The odds
such thing taking place and only another
throughout ball
everywhere.
In the spring between the clubs of the National League
the ookyns Heretofore has been the other They cracked
Boston and Phad
Pha five each. with thrashing by each
Evening star., 1922-05-10
HURLS NO.HIT GAME.

FORT SMITH. Ark, May 10.-Glen
Harle, pitching for Fort Smith of the
Western Association, hurled a no.
hit, no-run game here yesterday
against Enid. Harle struck out eight
batsmen and did not allow a man to
reach first base until the eighth in
ming when he walked two. Another
reached the initial sack on an error.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
Milan LntHpe From Recruit Fingers Fades Szzome,s One Game
LOCAL BALL CLUB WILL BE HOST
s'NATIONAL HOSPITAL DAY,'' FRIDAY

Friday
Washington
will
melodies
in Of
the Navy. are attend
On that
hag-raising which
that
badyye ther,a may be
Evening star., 1922-05-10

A former Yankee hurler, Urban
Shocker. and Billy Bayne are being
primed by Manager Lee Fohl to han
die the Browns pitching in the game
in which Ruth is scheduled to make
his first appearance of the 1922 season
Shocker. ace of the Fohlmen, and
Bayne, a promising rival, have been
hard problems for the New York
team. and especially the home run
king. to solve. Ruth in the past
frequently has been a strike out VIC
tim of these two pitchers. Few of
his record breaking total of fifty
nine homers last year were CLEANED
off the deliveries of Bayne and Shock
Evening star., 1922-05-10

'Batted FOR Smith in the fifth.
fBatted for Gleason in the ninth.
St Louis ...... o 0 3 0 o.
Washington ....O U 0 . %
Two-hase hit-Wlliams. Three base hits
severed. Gerber. Home runs-Judge Tobin.
sacrihces-Harrs. Charity. Double plays -
Sister to Gerber to Sisler: Smith to Judge.
Lett on bases-St. Louis. 4: Washington 8.
!; of Bayne. l. Struck out-By Francis, /:
by Bayne. =: by Gleason, l.. Hits-Of Van
Eider, q In J } innings. OFF Bayne. in ) %
innings; off Francis 7 in Ia innings: ofY
Gleason. in 3 % innings. Hit by pitcher
BY |anSilder 0Peckiapaugh. Wild pitches
ing pitcher-Gleason. tAupres-Messrs Din
es esn mina,as and Evans. Time of game-l hour and
Evening star., 1922-05-10
Totals. 80 4 u II IOtAIS
IRAN for Buckley in fifth.
tBatted for Edelin, in eighth.

kan Tor buckley IN nfth
tBatted for Edelin, in eighth.
Central. .... o 0 o O IL
Western. .......- 0 0 o O-5
Runs-Dey. Davis. Stevens t2). Browning
Unverzagt. Lamar Errors-Ranber. Hail. La
mar. Jeffress Home run - Davis Stolen
hases-Dey t2), Buckley. Duln, Stevens. Sac
rifice hits - Dulin. Gichner. First base on
balls = OF Edelin,. 4: of Inyerzagt. T.
Struck out--By Edelin, 8: by Unverzagt. 10;
by Brinkman. .. Double Play-Hall to Dey to
Hall. wild pitches = Edelin,. Unverzagt.
Passed ball-Gichner. Hits-Of Edelin. in
innings: off Brinkman, in inning. I'm
pire--Gebel.
Eastern and Tech High mines were
defeated yesterday. the former losing,
l to 0. to Gonzaga. while Tech was
downed. IL to l. by Episcopal High
at Alexandria. In the EasternGon
.aga tilt Foley bested Dornin in
mound duel. Smith and Houser
pitched well for Tech, but they were
poorly supported and their mates got
only four hits off Richardson.
Western IS to visit Hilltop field to-
morrow for a game with the George
town University freshmen. Play will
start at $3.50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
RUTH LEAVES HOSPITAL.

NEW YORK, May 1O.--Babe Ruth. the
home run king. left the hospital today,
where he had been confined for a
week since having his tonsils re-
moved. He went imm mediately to his
hotel Mrs. Ruth, who underwent a
serious operation at the same time.
will remain at the hospital for ten
more days at least.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
FOHL PRIMINC HIS GANG
FOR CLASH WITH YANKS

York Yankees
n by than this the
bid fair to show Babe" Ruth the king himself,
when
game York May 20 which will gnalze the "Bambno
10 ball
Americans have only circuit
knocked
Evening star., 1922-05-10
ROPER.FULTON GO DELAYED.

DENVER. Colo, May 1O.-Failure
of Capt. Bob Roper to receive rail-
road transportation in time to be here
in advance of his bout with Fred
Fulton scheduled for Friday night.
has resulted in the postponement of
the fight until May 16
Evening star., 1922-05-10
CHANEY GAINS DECISION.

ST LOUIS. Mo. May 1O.-Andy
CLANCY. Baltimore fea atherweight, was
given the referees decision over
Harry kabakoff of st. Louis in
twelve-ropnd bout last night.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
18 MAY FACE BARRIER
IN PREAKNESS STAKE

BALTIMORE, Md, May 10.-It looks
as if eighteen three-year- may
start in the s50.O00 Preakness. which
will be decided on Saturday at PIN
leo. This is merely guess. but
practically every horse named has
chance to face the barrier.
The owners and possible starters,
with their WEIGHTS follow.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOClATlON.
st. Paul. 9: Toledo. o..
Milwaukee. IA: Indian polls. ?.
Minneapolis. 81 Columbus. l.
Kansas City, {; Louisville, D.
INTER LEAGUE.
Baltimore. "A: Syracuse 8.
Buffalo. B: Reading. =.
Toronto. Z: Newark. q
Jersey City, 16; Rochester, D.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Jackson. .: Meridian, . Called twelfth in
ming. darkncss,.
l;reenville, 4: Clarksdale. I.
vicksburg, ); Greenwood, ].
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Daytona, 8: Jacksonville. 3.
OrIa ndo. 10: st. Petersburg. Z.
Lakeland. II: Tampa. J.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
High Point, 13; Raleigh. 4.
Durham 6: Greensboro, ..
Winston Salem, 6: Danville. 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte. 4: Augusta. 4 tCalled twelfth in
ming, darkness).
Greenville. Z; Spartanburg. 4.
Columbia, =; Charleston, l.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Wilson. 6: Rocky Mount. /.
Newport News. 5: Richmond. 3.
Norfolk. 8; Portsmouth. ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, 4: Atlanta, 2.
New Orleans, 8; Nashville, 2.
Chattanooga, 6: Birmingham, 4.
Mobile IA; Memphis, 13.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
BRITTON TO FIGHT LONG.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. May 10
Jack Britton. welterweight champion.
will meet Ray Long of Oklahoma
City in a tWelve-Tound bout here
May IS.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
SHARKEY WINS ON POINTS.

NEW YORK. May 10.-Jack Shar-
key, New York bantamweight, was
awarded the judges decision over
Roy Moore of st. Paul in a fast
twelve round bout last night.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
YANKEES WIN IN JAPAN.

OSAKA, Japan, May 10.-The In
diana University base ball nine yes
terday defeated the Waseda Univer-
sity team, Z to 4.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
MILLERS NOT SHUT OUT
IN 200 GAMES IN ROW

The Minneapolis team of the
American Association has played
100 consecutive games without be-
ing shut out.
This. according to Thomas J.
Hickey. association president. cs-
tablfsheA a world record.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Roston at Cincinnati. BOSTON at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pitts. Brooklyn at Pitts.
Phila. at Chicago. Phla. at Chicago.
\. Y. at st. Louis n. Y. at St. Louis.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York. 6: st. Louis, o.
Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
Cincinnati 4; Boston, 1.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago T.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Charlotte. 4: Augusta, Called twelfth in
ming. darkness).
Greenville. :; Spartanburg. 4.
Columbia, =; Charleston, l.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
VIRGINIA LEAGUE,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Wilson. 6: Rocky Mount. /.
Newport News, 3: Richmond. 3.
Norfolk, 8; Portsmouth. ..
Evening star., 1922-05-10
STATISTICS OF MAJORS

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
st. Louis at Wash. Cleveland at Phila.
Cleve. at Philadelphia. ST. Louis at Wash.
Chicago AT New York. Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston. Detroit at Boston.
RESULTS Or Yesterdays GAMES
st. Louis. :: Washington j.
New York. s. Chicago. 90 innings)
Philadelphia, Is; Cleveland. f.
Dot q. .
Evening star., 1922-05-10

st. Paul. Q: Toledo. o.
Milwaukee. IA: indianapolis. 2.
Minneapolis. 3: Columbus. !.
Kansas City, {; Louisville. ..
Evening star., 1922-05-10

High Point. 13: Raleigh. 4.
Durham, 6: Greensboro. =.
Winston Salem. 6: Danville. 3.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

Little Rock, 4: Atlanta, 2.
New Orleans, 8; Nashville, 2.
Chattanooga, 6: Birmingham. 4.
Mobile, "A; Memphis, 13.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Daytona, 8: Jacksonville. 3.
Orlando. 10: st. Petersburg. Z.
Lakeland, II: Tampa. ].
Evening star., 1922-05-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Baltimore. "a: Syracuse. 8.
Buffalo. 3: Reading. =.
Toronto. Z: Newark.
Jersey City, 16; Rochester, ..
Evening star., 1922-05-10
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

Jackson. .: Meridian. 9 Called twelfth il
ming. darkncss,-
t;reenville, 4: Clarksdale. I.
vicksburg, ); Greenwood, J.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01

new stations ii connection With.
their other hoidtngs h this city
During the last year the compsnS
has opened high class filling stu
tons in all the large cities IN the
state. y
The purchase price for the loesl
plants Of the Mountain state com
pany was not given out. but ii d
understood to be highly satlsfac
tory to the local men. In addition
to their filling stations the Stand.
ard Oil is planning a large storage
station along the Belt Line Rail.
road on South Side. The permits
for building storage tanks and 9th.
er buildings needed have already
been obtained from the city. ami
the work will be started in early
spring and rushed to a speedy con
clusion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01

had been pending Tor some time.
but L became known only las.
evening that ehs deal had been
closed and that the new owner
would take charge oday The tmaia
filling station Of the Mountain State
company Is located at jackson
street and Cleveland avenue, white
the other station IS located on
Fairmont avenue at Ninth street.
The Mountain State Oh and Gas
Service Co. was formed early this
year by Ernest Mccoy, b F Evans
and w. D. Evans, and in Marc1
they had the Cleveland avenue AMI
Jackson street station ready for
business. The work on the Falls.
mont avenue at Ninth street SEA.
ton was completed early in Juna
and the station was open for bust
ness June 8.
It Is said that the Standard OF
viii continue the operation Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01

COUNSEL would Sc helpfui Tiers
were votes enough iIi sight and hs
would be paired. But his tlionghts
were constantly on the work OF the
House: His record Of service
through thirteen consecutive
terms, or twenty.stx years, had.
earned for him the reutation among
friend and foe as the best informed
man on the details Of government
that ever sat In either branch OF
Congress. He was sent back for
e fourteenth term by the people Of
his district in the election last
month.
Funeral arrangements had not
been concluded at an early hour
today, but II was understood that
services would be held at the lats
representatives. home in Chicago
and that Mr.. Mann would be buried
beside his son there, who died four
years ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
DEATHIENDSLONG
GARE|E'R.0.FNAN.N
Giant Of House Of Represen.
tatives Dies Quietly at His
Home in Washington.

WASHINGTON Dec. 1-Daath
1ast nirht ended The career OF Rep.
resentaiye James Mann Of Illlnois.
long rated as the giant Of tho
House.
po.rrr,,, rera +vo waar. 900
az. AZ aran,ns ~ ths sreotai 80 ~
s sta, sI :, Tonrrsss NJ MAJ t IN, ~
s sa y. IL. s, rsa-ia 90, .,.,:,,a va =,
ns g oY. r ts If certnrv +SaIs
~ tba t 1 ~ ~ =, ie - p a.
H n s < weak aso, Sow owe ~ E 'bs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
PLAN Campaign
TOFREEN||IE|GROES.
Communists tosCenter Efforts
in United States in Ex.
ending Work.

MOSCOW; DEC, 10y the As.
ISOLATED Press. The Third Inter
rationale has adopted a resolution
declaring that the United States
Is destined 70 play an important
part IN the struggle Of the African
race for liberty and that inasmuch
as America today is the center OF
the negro culture Of the world 1t 81
IN that country that the Commu.
mist earnpatgn to bring freedom to
the negroes Of all countries should
be conducted. sThe resolution was
drawn mp BY q special committee
OF the 1nternationale appointed 10
consider the negro question Ono
member Of the commission was an
American negro who has been YeTy
active IN chanpioning the cause OF
his race he has been aided by
seyeral whites In the United States,
Tho resolution. which was adopt
ed witho1t dissenting vote, de-
clared that The negro question has
become d live issue In connectiCn
with efforts toward a world reyo.
luton and that the Communist In.
ationaie, ecognizing It as such,
calls attention 10 It as a problem
which must be dealt with.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
FIRE DESTROYS COLLEGE,

MONTREAL, aDec iThe
Laval Dental College, soanseta
with the Uniyersity or Montreal
was practically destroyed 81 fire
early today. The college, which s.
separated from the main building
OF the university, was valued az
about 100000.
Officials are al 4 luss TO 81
plain the origin Of the fire, q ~
men were injured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
STANDARDIZED
BUYSIND.PLANT.S.
Mountain State OH and Gas
Company Sells Holdings
to Rockefeller.

The STANDARD OIL Co. Of New
Jersey today took over the two
filling stations Of the Mountain
State OIL and Gas Service Co. and
will continue to operate the sta.
tons from this day on. The deal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
Burners Ridge

Mrs. Mabel Carpenter visited re.
tiyes and friends in Fatrmont sew.
eral days ago.
M. Moran was a bushes visitor
in Fairmont one day last week.
George Robe, Jr. visited here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carpenter
visited the formers father, j. B
Carpenter, Saturday night and
Sunday.
3. T. Moran recently complet.
ed a carbide plant.
Earl Moran is suffering from a
burned hand.
Mrs, A. BURNER is i'll at her
home here.
j. B. Carpenter is serving on
the jury in Fairmont at present.
Odds and Ends sale will be held
in the Ahern Building on Friday
and Saturday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19

tal reference as 90 an kinds Of civic
improvements carry with them uncoI..
sciously the seeds FOR future progress
mong the housands who hear them.
some OF our public libraries New.
alS. n. D. is the best example, are
doing most splendid work iu develop
ms th, people Of the city knowledge
of the affairs ui that city o. Is
tact that most people boz our cities have
It,I, conception OF what their e.ty g.
or Stands tor. The work l- being done
0r that b. still 60 boz done IN this direI.
ton Is largely pioneer work The most
that the great libraries have done so
tar has been through lectures and ex.
Eibits.
But Newark has gone further That
library has written and published ana
widely circulated. books and mmpu
l,ts which give the people an idea -
how the city came O. boz. how 10 Is.
SIS hat it is and what il hopes 90 bc
Ouo reason why 10. public library
..u du work 90 this kind better than
,us other mum cipal institution has
been expressed BOO % recent article On
fuv Architectural Record that IN
any modern American city th, public
U.ury Is the institution which is most
',Isr-.' ativo U the aspirations ot
the community. for tho public library
is the one institution that belong, Co
an the people, something that cannot
.y .ld 81 our public schools .u D,u
- where sometimes uuc.th rd COZ more
10 the children are going tu private OF
pHruchill schools.
The primary business OF ogr city
however is not economic admIH.stu
ton. important as that is hut 'h, MAX
ing of citizcns-iutrlligc industrious
men and women, healthy and happy On
THIS business the city ul th, fufgr, Will
concern itself more and NOR" with -o
,.u problems primarily and with On
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
Dollar Day To Be
Put On by Amarillo
Stores November "a

Many retail merchants Of Amarillo
N.u cooperate with the Jobbers 4
Manufacturers Association in their big
Nposti.n next week by putting on
Dollar Day November "a. the second
r middle dly % the three day expo
-.tou
The merchants will feature their mer'
ohaniiao which regularly sells for III
lr els" they win make specials priced
it dollar
While SOME merchants may he I'M
lhI. 'p Co.. this 30 b. said large numbers
have already made plans 10 make tho
Dollar Day q day Of unusual bar
gains
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19

..tr officials and the time is coming
vLn public opinion VIII demand that
'hp, u-e this resource 20 aid them IN
conducting thc c.tv.s business
Hu' Boo this department the library
Hu du even more work i.r the citi.
zrus than Tor the public officials For
lItoI .u au intelligent public is ab-p'
Ut.It essential t0 maintain efficiency
u q p.tt administration a collection
o. BOOTS and periodicals o1 900 klnGs
of municipal problems tlat ls freciS
sad b.. the people. Is of greater inn
uurilr,, tu the community and ~ CIV
Ig lfo When our people can act ou
sound knoWl,dgr aud not until then,
NU w, has, good government in our
cities lu many OFF our cities thr pub.
uD library i- raD, 90 which mem.
a,r- OF all sorts 90 ln.al organigations-
wom,us clubs study clubs. Improve.
mcut associations -tr" constantly gu.
ipg lo. material tDr discussions. for
dates. rHr,rs. un every kind uf ruhlr
question Some uf our libraries rstau.
Hsh .n,raIu. with the ministers hv
GETTING ,.l collections uf books Ur th,
a,rm,r UI the minister given that Wrph.
or listing th, books mentioned hy tnv
minister boo hI- Sermon OF th, previous
SUNDAY lu its direct effect upon m,
public opinion u' Do, community. %.
gard this wura d great Importance
PERHAPS Iu POI. uht-. ui municipal au.
W.u-'HtH has. uur cities been weak.