davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30
Marquisette RuHed
Curtains Pair, SIC

Sheer quality plain marquisette
with narrow ruffles. Matching
tie backs. While $50 pairs last
No phone orders or C. o. DIS.
A pair, SIC.
-Pettis, third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30

PETTIs DRY GOODS {
PettisFiin
Narrow Trimming
Ribbons-Yard, 7c
Large assortment Of many styles
Of ribbons. for dress trimmings
and ties, all colors, yard, To.
-Pettis, street floor:
Fancy Ribbon Carriers
pair, 49c
Shirred ribbon, beautiful colors,
daintily trimmed with tiny rose
buds, laces aud trimming rib
bons, pair, 4SG.
-Pettis. street floor.
$2.4S Silver Plated
WeI-and- Tree Meat
Platters--$l.@
Size 0 inches wide and IL inches
long, triple plated on nickel base,
hammered design with feet.
Tuesday, each, 81. 40.
-Pettis. street floor.
Csc and 49c Crystal
Beads-lOc
Assorted in cube and oblong
shapes, in all colors-including
amber, red, green, blue. and
crystal and jet combinations.
Each, 1Oc.
-Pettis, street floor.
WnndorfuI Roadad
Bags-$2.48
In pouch effects, fine color com
binations, fillgree frames. Pref
lily lined, very special Tuesday
while 80 purses last, each,
S2.4S.
-Pettis, street floor.
Splendid Values in
Wash Goods-l5c
Fancy Galatea Cloths for chill
dren's garments.
Yard wide Fancy Printed Per-
Gales.
Plain and Fancy Dress Cling
Yard wide Fancy Printed
Yard wide Fancy Printed Voiles.
Almost any color from among
all of them, your choice, Tues
day. yard, 15c.
-Pettis, street floor.
Remnants of Silks
Is and Il OF
Regular Prices, Tuesday!
plain and fancy weaves, black
and colors-including crepe
back satins, Marillyn fat crepes.
charmeuse, satins, taffetas, crepe
changeable taffetas, fancy print
ed crepe de chimes. and many
others; SO to 40 inches wide;
special at 1-3 and u less than
regular prices
-Pettis, street floor.
45c Pettis Pound
Stationery--l9c
Matching Envelopes
At 10c
The pound of stationery contains
los sheets to the box; colors OF
blue, buff and pink only. Match
ing envelopes Stationery at
100; envelopes, 1Oc.
-Pettls, street floor.
Children's Miniature
Kitchen Sets-l2 Price
Miniature kitchen sets, including
tops, beads to string, etc: boxes
are slightly soiled, at u price.
-Pettis, street floor.
SOC IngersOll RedipOint
Pencils-29c
Light weight aluminium Ingersoll
redipoint pencils, for school,
home or office use. Each, 29C.
-Pettis, street floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
OFFICES AND STORES
SUBURBAN PROPERTY 9

-FOUR ROOM bungalow, $25 month; an
other at S22.50. See Mr.. Ray on Grant
Ave. extended, Takoua Park, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
Legal Notices
Phone ClosssJied Ada to Main 63so.

Phone Classified Ads to Main 63S0.
2oNTNG COMMISSION OF THE DIS
october IS. 1895. In compiisnce With
of Congress. approved March I, 1899
(Public No. 153, 66th Congress- entitled
IAN Act to regulate the height, area
Columbia and to create. . zonins Com
mission. and for other purposesl.
hearing will be held In the Board
A. NJ. November I. 1925. for the pur-
pose Of considering the following pro-
posed changes in the boundaries Of the
use. height and area districts, TO wit:
sTRICTED AREA TO b RESTRIcTED
AREA: Area in the northwest. except
Massachusetts avenue frontage. bounded
as follows: On the north. by Brandy
w3s street 0'H BY Rodman
street between 47th and 51st streets.
on the east. by 46th street between
Van Ness and Brandywine streets and
by 47th street between Van Mes! and
EOa par.sI snd 1SS reet dstsn. from
the west line OF 51st street between
Rodman and Albemarle streets. by 49th
street between Yuma and Al6ermarle
I AIbemari a"' ana Bra Brandywine streets.
The following change in coming will be
considered at the afternoon session of
f r. M Pa0n Noxe aa1Ss 4 1873: cHAN s;iS
FROM B RESTRICTED TO AREA:
Lots in square 25ss abutting the north
side of Harvard street east OF Adams
F. A. FENNING. c. o.
DAVID LYNN. Zontng
of the District OF Co
lumbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26

0. B. ZANTZINGEH
10th r. X SITS ~. w. Main 6210-11
TERRELL q LITTLE
f106 Eighteenth So. n. ". Main 9zss
J. CURTIS WALLER
Investment Bldg. franklin $40
J. LEO KOLB.
s2S New York Ave. N. w. Main S027
e. r WEEKS.
1873 9th St ". W. Main 1859
J. DALLAS GRADY,
s04 18th N. W.. Main 01S1
n. CLIFFORD BANGS,
THOs. e FARRELL.
721 10th ST. N. w. 3es.
CAFRITZ CO.,
18th q X st. N. w. Mmin 9611
WARDMAN CONSTRUCTIONS CO., INC.
1880 X st. n. W. Main 5sse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26

Real Estate for Rent

T. A@Sb~S~OS~ n
Phone Classified Ads to Moth $500;
GARAGES IS
GARAGE space for cars: rear 1898
Q st. n. w FIR. a86i2.
HOUsEs-UNFURNlsHED IS
NORTHEAST
NEAL ST N. E. 1855 rooms, bath.
furnaces. cleo, $50 mo. Adams 2067.
SIX ROOM house in northeast. one
block from car likes all modern Inn
| provements. Telephone North s63.
LEXINGTON
vacant-23S R st. N. E.
Three story brick. rooms, bath.
furnace heat: garage to alley; SOS
per month.
RHODES & STEARNS
100 Eye ST. ~ w. Main 1853
1907 MoNTELLo AVE. N. p.
Six rooms, bath, full basement, front
and rear yards fine condition: for
BISCHOFF REALTY co.
q 9Th ST. N. p. Line. 6t10
.,,, - NoRTHwEsT -.
. Il
bath, sleeping porch, excellent cond.;
No: shape; yard. garage. Col.
1581-W.
cRITTENDEN ST. N. w, I42s--De-
sirable location: 8 rooms bal hs,
h.-w;h, elec.. 2-car garage: excellent
MAURICE FITZGERALD -
1911 G st. N w. Main 1855
M ST; N, W s1IO--t celorsd1. 11-roon,s.
bath. h.<w.h.. electric lights Apply
AY.A G-~z aeaH
and n. Z: Ave.
6TH ST. N. W., 153s-1 rooms and
bath, low rental.
DANIEL. II. GARY 3 CO.
18TH ST. N. W.. 1sss-opposite iowa
modelled, h. ". h., cleo, sss.75. stons
g. Fairfax, agents.
II WEST IRVING ST., CHEVY CHASE.
MD-Very attractive two-story frame
house. seven rooms. bath. b.. ". b..
trees and shrubbery. Cinder drive
GEoRGETowN-A very attractive SIX
room house. Living room 81 6x1B.S
feet. open fireplace; dining room t5x
Is feet; three large, bright bed rooms.
Oil burning heating plant tRayl.
Waxed floors; side lights. Platform
porch in rear leading to garden.
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME-yery NICE
sixroon house, hot water heat, front
and rear porches; excellent repair
rwENTIErH ST. tnear Dupont Circle,
Handsome pine-room house. two.
heater. Very desirable location: sic.
room house, electricity; very large
yard. Possession after November !.
HERMAN E. GASCH,
Main 1850. 1926 New York Ave.
SOUTHEAST
MASS AVE. S. E., 1865 rooms bath,
attic cleo. gas, furnace heat.
OFFICES AND STORES IS
r ST. N W., 50S--Store suitable for
any business. J. Barron. Main 1893.
AZ ST 8. W., l134-Ideal place, suitable
for barber shop, large store room, gas,
elec, and water; excellent location;
no rent charged until established. APP
ply Floyd e. Davis, 733 18th St.. n.
W., or sol 7th st. s. W., or owner,
S. w. Gordon, 305 N st. s. w.
Frank 2354
PART of millinery shop for rent for
hosiery, underwear or any suitable
business, sic 18th st. N. w. FIR. 7016.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY 90
-FOUR ROOM bungalow, $25 month an
other at $22.b0. See Mr.. Ray on Grant
Ave. extended, Takoma Park, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
but read her letter reproduced herewith
To Whom It May Concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern
was not only surprised at what my ad for position in
THE TIMES and THE HERALD did for me, but it gave
me confidence-such I had before.
WAS F. B. x. Operator and Typt NOW I am a
of work. altogether but three days How all this happened
inside of week do not know All do know is that never
thought / could do the work doing. very
satisfied and quite happy Ny mother always wanted in
office, such / am in now.
have been here but three months and have had two
raises since That shows that capable of doing
m than thought could.
I have really reached SUCCESS in nay work That
MISS DEAN and her advertising service It
helped me n than way-IT CAN DO THE SAME
FOR OTHERS. ~
(Signed) C. E. METTLER,
1918 st. N. w. City
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
WOMEN WHO WANT WORE

should watch the Help Wanted ada
in this newspaper everyday. II the
type of work you are fitted for -
not advertis4d--you SHOULD investi.
gate Miss Deans Situation Wanted
Service maintained by this news
paper. This special service offers
an opportunity for you TO put your
qualifications before Washington
employers at minimum cost See
Miss Dean TODAY. Main floor.
Hearst Bldg G13i7 Fl ST.. N W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
II EAL TO RS

REALTORS in the District Columbia subscribe e
the outlined by the Washington Real Estate
Board only members % the organization are privileged 20
the title "REALTOR"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26

NORTHWEST
ALLISON ST. N. vs. attractive rms.
bath. sleeping porch, excellent cond. +;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
Live Stock
HORSES AND CATTLE

HORSES FOR SALE; SOUND
CONDITION. APPLY ANY
AMERICAN ICE co. STABLE
OR CALL Mr.. MURPHY,
Main 6240.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
Bids and Proposals

Phone Classified Ads to Mosn s3ee.
~, s. ENGINEERS OFFICE. 1868
Navy Department Building, Wash
ington,. D. C. Sealed proposals. will be
1895. and then opened for furnishing
installing and testing three hydraulic
turbines for the water supply Tor the
District Of Columbia. Further infoRuaa-
tion on application.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26

COMPETENT MEN TO LAY
AND SCRAPE HARDWOOD
FLOORS. UNION. j. M.
ADAMS FLOOR CO., INC,
1903 CONN. AVE. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
HELP-MALE OR FEMALE IS

HELP-MALE OR FEMALE IS
TO sell beauty creams. Apply 1920
18th st. N. w. From $3.50 to p. m.
MEN AND WOMEN WHO WANT WORK
Should watch the Help Wanted ads
in this newspaper every day. If
the type of work you are fitted
for is not advertised you should
investigate Miss Deans Situation
Wanted Service maintained by this
newspaper. This special service
offers an opportunity for you to
put your qualifications before
Washington. employers at minimum
cost. See Miss Dean TODAY.
Room 40s. Hearst Bldg. (1317 Fl
ST. n. Wa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26

s ST. sll9 si.sf9,. r,. 1l-r 1SBs
National Savings a Trust Co. 18th
and N Y Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
HELP WANTED-DOAIEsTrC 50

DoMEsTIcs WHO WANT WORK
Should watch the Help Wanted ads
in this newspaper every day. II
the type of job you are fitted
for is not advertised you should
investigate Miss Deans Situation
Wanted Service maintained by this
newspaper This special service
offers an opportunity for you to
put your qualifications before
:. Washington employers at minimum
cost. See Miss Dean TODAY.
Room 40s. Hearst Bldg. (1317 H
st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26

Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50.
Help WANTED-MALE "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26

CRITTENDEN ST. N. W., l423--De-
sirable location: 8 rooms, Q bat hs,
h.-w.h., elec., 2-car garage: excellent
condition.
MAURICE FITZGERALD
1911 g st, N w. Main 1855
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26

C. p. BARHETT
1903 X st. ~. w. Main 0Ol6
JOHN +. DONOHOE 3 SONS
314 Pennsylyania Ave. s: E. Line. g
WIN. CoRcORAN HILL,
10 Lafayette Square N. W. Main 129S.
EDWARD II. JONES & Co,
1922 Conn. Ave. N. w. Cleye. 1900.
HARRY a. KITE
1914 X St. N. w. Main 4e40
Fl. LATANE LEWIS
1879 r st. N. w. Main sslS
MARSHALL M'KIBBIN
212-f4 woodward Bldg. Main 304S
Money REALTY CO., INC.
72e 18th st. N. w. Main 1890
PETTY & PETTY
1211 st. ". w. Main 3439
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
910 18th st. N. w. FIR. 114O.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

| side was deeply raw and infiamed,
| and-most nauseating feature OF
| all-the left hand seemed to have
| been burned off from above the wrist.
1t was a marvel that the man re-
mained alive. These were injuries
| which I despaired of treating ade-
| quately from my little medicine chest,
and l should have been completely at
a loss what to do had the stranger
not had the means of treatment with
| him. In the litter whereon he had
| been lying we found, beside a wash
| leather bag apparently containing
geological specimens, a large pot of
reddish ointment, clean and fresh. 1
| could find faint traces of this oint-
ment on the fair skin round the
burns, and I thought the wisest thing
in the circumstances was to continue
the use Of it. 1 took clean strips of
| medicated linen, and with loose
bandages of these I applied the oint-
ment to the dreadful wounds.
1t was two days before the man
opened his eyes. We had not at
tempted to break camp, and our stay
in the clearing had been without
event. The return to consciousness
was abrupt i went into the tent to
see how the patient was progressing,
and found myself gazing into the
mildest pair of blue eyes 1 have ever
seen. Mild though they were, yet
something lay in their depths that
one met with shock almost physical.
What is your name?" the stranger
asked levelly.
"Sholto Seton" I replied.
IAN eXplorer?'
I'm an amateur way-yes."
How long ago is 1t since you found
me?" he demanded.
TT will be 48 hours ago at this
evening. You were in a litter slung
between two trees"
Yes. l made my bearers put me
there. What day of the week was
that-Monday?
Monday" l said
Yes. This is the third day of the
sun since 1 became unconscious. 1t
was on Monday that my bearers de-
serted me. You were In the nick of
time, Mr.. Seton-am l right in the
form of address? You have the look
of authority that comes from COM
mand."
IT am by courtesy Commander Sc
ton-lately of the British navy" l
replied. But do you think you should
talk, sir?"
'I shall finish in a moment" said
with what have you been treating
me?"
I explained what had done.
Excellent. Now Commander Seton.
l am afraid I must draw on your pa
tience and good nature to the extent
of relapsing into Inconsistencies for
another day. Continue the treatment
especially the ointment, which you
must not attempt to vary in any way.
1t is adequate in itself. Thank you.
And until this time tomorrow, when l
shall awaken in complete command of
myself-good-day!
He closed those remarkable eyes of
his, and was asleep. 1 was left with
the impression. despite his utmost
frailty of physique, of a personality
nigh ruthless in dominating will
power, a personality which gripped
with hoops of steel, and of a courage,
in the face of what must have been
Evening star., 1925-01-11
BOOK TWO.
The Plateau of the Red Sea


Here begins the narrative of Sholto
Seton. D. S. O., D. S. c.. Chev. Legion
dHonneur, etc, Commander, r. n.
From the indications around we
were forced to the sinister conclu-
sion that the former occupants of the
clearing had been attacked by In
dians. No sane explorers would have
INDUCED in the frenzy of breakage or
the partition of stores which was
shown. I resolved, therefore, with
the help of my two men, to arrive at
what solution l could of the mystery.
As a preliminary to the search, we
made camp then and there The
bearers were ordered to unload and
pile stores. Higgins and Grumstock,
avid for anything which promised a
break in the monotony of weeks of
toilsome journeying, quickly had the
tents erected, and, with that unfail-
Ing lingua franca by which the Brit
ish seaman makes himself everywhere
understood, badgered and cajoled the
Indians into unheard-of activity.
Our search was not of long dura-
tion. A sudden shout took me hur-
rying back from the side on which
had started Investigations to the
other, and here, little way deeper in
the forest, 1 found my two men in
dW6u contemplation OIL
made litter, which was slung at a fair
height between two trees. In this
litter a white man lay to all appear
ances dead. He was a small man, and
my two helpers had no difficulty in
unhitching the litter from the trees
or in conveying 1t to the nearest tent
my own, as it happened. Under the
powerful light of a petrol lamp l
made examination of the stranger,
and I found his heart, though scarce
1y discernible, was still beating.
Even with that rough-and-ready
medical knowledge which l have, it
was plainly manifest to me that col
lapse had followed fever and partial
starvation, and l began to administer
gentle stimulants and easy nutritives.
NY labor was rewarded by a slight
strengthening of the heartbeat, but
there were no signs of returning con-
sciousness.
I stripped the man to put him into
clean linen, and 1 was Mortified to
find that his body was terribly
burned. A great patch on the left
Evening star., 1925-01-11

he was ready to stir, and 1t was a
fortnight before he moved from the
tent. l had not asked his name, nor
did / ever ask his name. From the
first called him Sir" until it came
to the time when I openly called him
Master" Strange though 1T may
seem, from the first / knew that he
had but to lift a finger and 1 would
obey his behest. Nor do / think ever
departed from my manhood right in
giving him such service.
1t was a fortnight before he began
/ to speak at any length, and in this
silence it seemed that he rested his
brain as deliberately as he did his
tortured body. My two seamen, Hig-
gins and Grumstock, accepted him as
1 did, and they almost fell over each
other-or even out with each other
in their desire to do him service.
i shall not readily forget our first
long talk, deep in the heart of the
murmuring forest. 1t was night, and
we were in the tent together, for we
shared 1t now he was fit to walk
abroad. 1 was putting some notes
Evening star., 1925-01-11

as of a great bell suddenly smitten.
What 1t was / cannot pretend to say
but the forest is like that. A great
noise, quite inexplicable. then the si-
lence once more, save for the never
ceasing whisper that hardly breaks
the uncanny stiffness
Seton" said the man earnestly, "T
want your word that If you cannot
believe what I shall tell you, If you
cannot see your way clear to stand
by my side-I want your word that
you Will never repeat a syllable of
1T to ears other than mine, that you
, will lock 1t up in your heart forever"
Il give you my word, sir"
Then the master laid bare his plan
to stop war.
Even now, with the years behind me
when l worked by his side, my brain
reels as l remember that night Far
into the night the master talked,
patiently explaining to my lay under
standing secrets that have revolution
lied science. He told of the mighty
power which had come into his hand
after years of endless labor, of pick
ing UP discarded threads at first
Evening star., 1925-01-11

of gain, jealousy of their neighbors.
In their blindness they would repeat
those awful years"
II know 1 said. "They are fools.
give them another three years
and some of them will be at it again.
1t will be bigger than ever. I knew
my hope was vain when I expressed
1t, sir"
Three yearsw he said. half to him
self. "It could be accomplished in
three years" Then aloud: Are you
rich man, Seton?"
81 have rather more than half a
million English pounds"
How much of that fortune would
you give" he asked, "if it were guar
anteed to you. beyond any possible
doubt, that war could be stopped for
ever on this earth?"
Every penny of it, sir" l said.
And if /. Seton, If ! offered you that
guaranteed"
why. sir-Td listen to you'd
help"
He looked at me in silence for a
minute. From far away in the forest
around us there came a deep boom
Evening star., 1925-01-11

thought useless, of following up paths
of promise which ended in disap-
pointment, and in the end of the dis
covery of further path which even
he with all his magnificent intellect
dared not pursue to its end.
1t was unbelievable--yet 1 believed.
In the hollow of that frail hand, its
fellow lost in indescribable suffering
and torture in the search for that ter
rible secret, there lay the power to
free mankind, or to destroy, to lay
waste the whole carthage, and worlds
beyond. l believed, but belief was
agony.
Hour after hour he talked, in that
tireless, untiresome level voice of his.
A little man, frail, suffering the tor
lures of the damned from his great
cracking sores, yet placid, mild, gentle,
with never a vince, never smile even
to mock his anguish. Years Of Calvary
lay behind him, and a quarter of a cen
tury Of ceaseless toll.
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1925-01-11

together of my observations in ex-
ploring, when suddenly he spoke.
Seton" he said, II am ready to
talk If you are"
Yes. sir" 1 said, as readily as
though a talk had been prearranged.
II am ready"
1t was a matter of turning my
camp-chair to face him, and then he
bade me tell him of my experience in
the war of 1914-191S. / had none of the
hesitation l should normally have felt
at obeying such request. / told him
all l had done from start to finish
would you have it happen again."
he asked, when l had finished.
mo, sir / said truthfully. II hope
we have seen the last of war for
ever"
"a vain hope, my good Seton" he
said quietly. THE nations. of the
earth have forgotten. They have for
gotten the bloodshed and ruin of those
terrible years, the martyrdom of
women, the sacrifice of men. Too
quickly have they forgotten. Lust
and anger sway them, and the greed
Evening star., 1925-01-11

agonizing pain, which nearly ap-
palled.
For the space of 10 minutes, think,
stood where I was. Then 1 tiptoed
over to look down at him. He had
not fallen asleep. He had relapsed
back into a state of deep uncon-
seriousness.
/ marked the broad brow and deep
head of the thinker, the exquisite
placing of shapely ears, the fine set
ting of the eyes, the clean chisellinG
of the nose. Through a thin brown
beard and moustache could be seen a
mouth in shape at once firm and mo-
bile. 1t was a head in a million,
satisfying ones senses with both
beauty and power. In spite of the
luxuriance of his fine brown hair,
judged him to be from so to 60 years
of age.
/ stole from the tent.
He recovered as 1 have seen a boxer
between rounds recover, deliberately.
He rested, deliberately relaxing until
, 1925-01-08
The Mayor Message

- Mayor Logs message to the city council on
the occasion of its organization. Monday evening
is n document that should be carefully read by
every taxpayers and citizen. The mayor has
made very plain the necessity of many expendi-
lures by the city in the past year. Matters of
which the uniformed are always inclined to
complain.
Among the recommendations his Honor makes
is a plea for economy, an inflexible budget and
more stringent law enforcement.
Necessity for economy, is obvious, and we be
lieve the plea fell upon very acute ears and will
be needed by the council as now constituted.
The budget system has proved itself from the
domestic affairs of the home to the fiscal affairs
of the federal government. 1t is a success every
where and Casper should enact a complete budget
% ordinance and live within its means.
Law enforcement in this city is still as
much a problem as in the several years just
-. passed. But it can be truthfully said on behalf
'of the enforcing power of the city, that the past
year has shown greater improvement in suppress
ing and Furnishing lawlessness, than in any year
since the crime wave that followed the World
War, e%ngulfed Christendom. OF one thing weNare
certain, while there may or may not be as much
disregard of law in the city as there was in the
years Immediately preceding, it is not visible,
and it is not Haunted in the face of citizens,
which means that it is being brought under con
troll.
There is every reason to view city affairs with
pride. So much has been accomplished, citizens
generally are satisfied with the administration
of their local affairs, and that is the test of any
administration.
Mayor Logs message shows his complete grasp
of the situation in all its complicated details, and
his year of service to the people has not been
lost either to the mayor or to the people.
He shows a high conception of his public duty,
and now with a council and cabinet in perfect
harmony, a more prosperous and a better govern
ed city is a result to be expected. ,