davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31

For long time poultry writers repell.
ed me from the attempt to keep turkeys,
by representing that success involved
great care. The young must have cook
ed eggs milk and many other delicate
foods they are very tender, and must be
kept confined for the three or four first
weeks; and after all this labor and cost,
very taxing to the mind, meny of them
are lost, which makes the profit quite aim,
ifthere be any at all" SO the story ran.
But IN the spring of 1887, concluding to
try my luck, | purchased some eggs and
ha'ched ont q small gang. | kept them
up OF mornings till the dew was off: then
they we're turned out. fed them a few
days ON cornmeal dough- then wheat
screen ngs only until they were grown,
and ! lid not lose one. Last spring l set
the eggs under terkey hens; they came
Of each with a nice brood. paid no at
teuuon to them let the hens take entire
charge; never fed them, and not one
cropped or died. They are now nearly
grown, very nice and thrifty, and very
gentle; come round the yard every day.
lheir cost has been but little. They ran
TO my wheat FIELD some, but find INSECTS
are their chief food. Where one is limit
ed as 10 forage ground they may req uire
more care. They are very fond of cab
6age, and when raised in close quarters
would feed cabbage to them daily. Bat
Vlefe they can have the range of the
iAfm do not think they need to be fed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31
The ICE HOUSE.


N" hhllt Nutdl ltt' iAUuStos
II you have timber in abundance make
a pen Of poles II feet square, inside.
Noyeu me poles to prevent their rolling,
ana eh'uk the holes between them. About
.hi7 build another pen, 8 feet square
'u'lo1. II you can make the pen larger,
a" me better. The poles may be spliced
y! 'aylng short pieces from one pen to
.De ''her, and these may be put in at any
ro'Is convenient to suit the length of
'ne poles. Fill in between the two pens
WIN saw dust packed solidly, as the outer
peu is built mp. Cut a doorway in the
gol.a side, first mailing boards up and
Io@u against the ends of the logs to hold
."eu IN pace, and then nail boards
ao,oS7 10 close the opening between the
"o pens. Poles will do for rafters and
vac iooi may be of boards or elapboards
even straw But be sure the roof is
'''u proof. Make the roof to project at
,sa'1 lhree feet 70 keep rain and snow out
VI tne gables, which ara left open for
~ -i Hstlou. Make floor and drainage
~! aging down rail pieces close together
''h p'ng them solid until you have
o'' eighteen inches deep. Where tim
not cheap set stout poles in the
una and TO them nail slabs or other
lumber to make the pens. Nail
7l@bs to the made Of the posts and
". 9ee ING posts of the outside pen. Some
Ia sA'e with the inside pen altogether,
.-s Inc ice eighteen inches from the
.s' aud ends and filling in between
aust as the ice is built up
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31
Fooled the Thieves

CNcINArTI.-A bold attempt was made
to rob the southbOund express on the
Cincinnati Southern railroad near Lud-
low Wednesday. The train was moving
slowly up the heavy grade just beyond
that place When a masked man knocked
at the rear door of the express car and
was admitted by one of the messengers,
WAC supposed it was the conductor or a
brakeman. The robber went at once TO
the other end of the car where someone
else was knockir vigorously. The FIRST
was at once seiz by the messenger and
assistants and thrown off the car after q
esperate struggle. The other then
seemed to realize that something was
wrong and stopped knocking. The train
was stopped by the messenger but the
robber Lad Disappeared Whether the
other man was injured is not known.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31

would be 500 %. Add to this at least
four tons OF hay, which has averaged in
the past ten years Sl2 per ton, S4s; one
ton of straw for bedding, 81; ninety
bushels of oats at 80 cents per bushel,
S3l so; shoeing, So; and it would be q
chep job o care for horse, wash wagons,
eto., tor 81 per week, which would bring
the price TO $50 year, or the sum total
of $l97 AZ for the year at moderate
figures. And yet We find thousands
who keep horse and have DO real
business for it and do no. keep a COW,
when the cost of keeping horse will
keep two COWS, ana yet they do not see
how they can keep COW.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31

One good result of Sunday is that it
carries halt along the ragged march OF
life aud enables up to stop. Rest mini
STEERS TO longevity. To live long, sfiifms
c zero, it Is necessary to live slowly. We
have no such vitality, as we might have
so much on deposit IN a bank. If We
draw a check for the full amount the &C
count will be closed. ", live too fast
Nowadays fer health. According to a
noted divine, We are born IN hurry, live
in hurry, die in a hurry, and Rre car
ried to the cemetery on trot. The Sun
day regularly recurring, acts as su equal
izer OF the blood and proloDgs life.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31
He Wanted a Preacher.
Allhama Matchman.

good o,d oolored brother thus sent
word to the bishop to send a minister ont
TO preach to his church in Alexandria
Valley Sunday; Send US a bishop to
preach. If you can't sepd us bishop
send a sliding elder; if you can't send us
sliding elder send US stationary
preacher; if you can't send him send us
a circus rider; If yoa can't spare him
serd Us a locus preachers if you can't
spare locus preacher send us an ex-
hauster" That settled it and he got Is
preacher.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31
FARM AND HOME
THE WEALTHY ONES.

vboare the wealthy ones Of earth'
W., mem who own broad lands OF WORTH
t,-.l -ert-rpi,s long and mansions "a r.
a. fazu fine ana broadc'oth wear;
W., w ~ women proud with lille hands
,a,i,sre gean aud flash gay 1eWeied uandsF
,,.--',,sii- fbae rich but vet ! say
NM world holds greater wealth to-day.
-ri.. man his fellowmen may trust;
,l,.J,,,sa dealing hone ARE aud Just;
.l5ar, MI ose lips DO. h own no lie,
,,ll,,ss soul is Gle beneath Coils eye;
,t,,-[,-a mind l. never cOusci eRce tossed
IT,, I5ro. hi .ht hours by vain remorse.
mis- man. i say. owns wealth 50 great
tri. measured by no earthly weight
-rf. woman best upon whose breast
..''.ili'- bright nestled heauclQths rest;
M. maiden who is pure and good,
,rbir4 sweet flower Of wOUanhood;
a,.bIil who through long life shall bear
ME bl-ssia. OF q mothers prayer
rr6..e hearts such jewels rare doth hide,
Ihlt earthly gems would pale reside.
The souls. mayhap of humble birth,
4. ,, sneak tiod's love and JOY on earth;
Tr4 heart. that t-uter pity feel,
r,r human pain, and seek to heal;
rbs nlt ent hands that tlaunt no gem,
t1r Ion Ia faith though all condemn;
TF..., hold LIES wealth, say what you may,
These are truly rl,h to-day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31
TIMELY ADVICE.

Many farmers do not take proper care
of EXPENSIVE machinery, and even allow
sone implements 20 remain in the fields
4. farm machinery and implements are
the most costly items of farming, quite a
saving can be affected by keeping such
p9der cover, and well cleaned aud oiled
sheep must be graded of a size when
they come to winter quarters or they
viii not do well. Very old sheep had
better be skinned now than picked next
February aud March after they have con
snmed dollars worth of feed and occu-
pied the room thata younger sheep should
have had.
The Dominique is agood layer, very
hardy, -unexceptionable as mothers and
nurses, yet are not given to excessive in
cubation and are good for the table. II
grows fat and feathers quickly, while its
plain homespuu suit makes IL very suit
able for countless localities where larger
aud more valuable looking fowls would be
imPrudent.
A mixture of half bushel of lime,
half a pound of copperas and one pound
of cneap glue has been found effectual as
paint applied to the stems of young
fruit trees to repel rabbits in winter.
Stake the lime and when it shall cool add
the oopperas, glue and sufficient water to
make of proper consistency. Apply with
brush.
farmer can live happier in his old
house out of debt than he can in a new,
fine one, with a mortgage on it. A fami.
lv ean wor-hin more dpyQutlV going ia
church in farm wagon, when they are
not afraid of any creditor meeting them,
than to go in fine carriage with chat
tel mortgage on the horses, subject to be
fOreclOsed al any time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31

m Ire cost Of keeping horse by the
s... u persons Is mere guesswork In.
.. 1 o' e'retnl figures. If one purchase
sool morse, years Of age, for $3.50, it
.5- s'ou bargain. A top buggy will cost
t... III 'sr SO; harness, $50; robe, $40,
a.. -; comb and brush, So whip,
1Nieh amount figures 1897. Now, If
axe 7il INTO consideration, these will
.,e ou average ten years. Perhaps
v.-.s wagon might last longer, but it
81 Le-a repairing in that time; On
~. -ols' ten years Is a long average, a.
!-.ts a'Aie7a a HFe
ba... 81. 500 for ten years, it would
B,. :. ..s rate Of 500 10 per year, and the
ga the. whole outlay al 6 per cent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31

Allow a cough TO run until il gets beyond the
reach Of medicine, They often say, oh IL viii
wear away" but In most cases il wears them
away Could they be induced to try the success
ful medicine called Kemp's Balsam. which is sold
on a positive guarantee 70 cure they would i'm
mediately see the excellent effect after taking
the first dose. Price SOC aud $40 Trial s.se
free At all Druggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31

Alexander Nasmyth, the landscape
painter once planted an inaccessible crag
on the estate of the Duke of Athol bv
shooting tree seeds out Of small can
non. The attempt was a decided success
and the trees now flourish luxuriantly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31

DUBLIN, Jan. % 1t is estimated that
eighty persons we're wounded in the dis
turbsuce at Carrick on SUR yesterday.
1t is learned bat O Brien refreshed him
SILT az house near the police barracks
ant drove into the country before the
police Gordon was formed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31
Imnnrtanf Nnflce.

When you visit New York stop at Taylor's
Hotel, opposite Pennsylvania railroad depot
Jersey City European plan. Elegantly Turn
ished rooms 81 per day and upwards. First-class
restaurant in connect IN at moderate prices
Only IS minutes from Wall street City Hal aud
business centers of New York. Baggage taken
10 and from the depot free Of charge. Ferry 10
ana from New York ev ~ few minutes, day and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31

At the request of the French suthorit-
les Eddie Guerin, alias George Graham
an * Chicago burglag. has been conveyed
from London to Lyons, bound and closely
guarded. He Is accused OF stealing 800,
600 francs from he Bank of France.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31

Ihave been occasionally frou bed with Coughs
md TO each ems. have used Browns bronchial
TrOches, which have never faliei, a ri must ~
they lre second $50 none iu tAe worlI. = f,isr 4
Nun Cashier 50 Iuif MINI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31

Mary Andersous other, Mrs. Griffin.
has but a slight trace Of her daugb ter's
good looks. She is q tall, rather stout
lady, dark complexion and with blsck
hail
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31

Consumption is the most dreaded OF diseases.
MAGEE's EMULSION has cured several cases where
phNslNAns pronounced the cnets MnneInAs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31

Paris eats a vast quantity of suails Every day
10000 pounds are sent 10 the city from the gar
dens Of Bergundy, Champagne, Provence ann
Potion, where they are specially reared for this
purpose. They are not only eaten as a decacy,
bat also on account Of their highly nutritious
qualities
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31

To the Edit0r-Pease inform your readers that
l have positive remedy for the above name
disease witch warrant 20 cure the worst cases
So strong Is my faith n the virtues Of this medi
cine that / viii send free sample bottle aud
valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give
me his +. O. and Express address Ms remedy
has cured thousands of hopeless cases
Ii. q. ROOT, 81 G., 1S3 Pearl St., New York
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31

ATDzUqrrsTs AND DEALERs EvrRYwHERB.
The CHARLES A. Y0GElER CO., Baltimore. Nd.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-01
PERSONALS.

Joseph A. Dear talks nothing but printing press
now when he takes his afternoon sandwich at
Sorrow and Gays.
Assemblyman Jimmy Norton was the best
pleased man in town last night.
John P. Feeney is on the look out for good
investments all the time nowadays.
The Rev. Mr.. Halleron, pastor of st. Paul's M.
e. Church, will occupy his pulpit every Sunday
during the summer, although in much need of
rest.
Brigadier General Steele is an early riser. He
travels from his home in East Orange and is at
his place of business in this city every morning
at a quarter to nine O'Clock.
Miss M. La Touurette, assistant teacher in tn g
Grammar Department of Public School No. 4,
Bayonne, has purchased a fine residence on
West Third street, in that city. 1t is being hand
somely painted and decorated.
Inspector Smith, who has just recovered from
a severe attack of illness, made a visit to Head
quarters yesterday. He is still W eak. and it will
probably be some time before he can resume his
duties,
Mr.. George w. La Baw, who prepared the plans
for the new station house and Police Headquar-
tiers building, is about the oldest architect in the
city.
Mr.. William Henderson and his son Frank, of
the Academy of Music, came up from their cot
tage at Long Branch yesterday to inspect the
repairs now in progress at their theatre.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-01
ronieht,s Labor Assembly Meetinc,

At tonight's meeting of the Central
Labor Assembly in Coopers' Hall three
delegates will be elected to represent that
body in the session of the State Fedora
ton OF Labor on August 10. In compli-
ance with.the instructions of the Assem-
bly, the secretary wrote to Chairman j. p.
Mcdonnell, of Paterson, announcing the
appointment of a local Reception Com
mittee to cooperate with the Federation's
Committee, Messrs. Clarke, Trapper and
Schlessinger, and received a courteous
requesting the committee to
''pitch in'' and make the coming session
a memorable one. At tonight's meeting
the standing Committees for the year
will be announced and the final arrange
ments for Labor Day will receive atten-
ton. All unions are requested to have
their delegates present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-01
Thas paper Is Democratic In principles
and Is Independent in its Viel0s on all
local questions.
Alas. Poor Benson.

The following curiously erroneous
announcement appeared in the Eoen-
ino Journal of yesterday
Rnmor of a Change at Police Head
quarters.
The Police Board is about to assemble as the
Journal goes to press. There is a rumor cur
rent to the effect that ex-Assemblyman James
F. Norton is to be appointed Clerk Of the Board
inplace of Colonel Gilbert Robinson. President
Feeney announced previous to the meeting that
such a resolution would be offered.
Readers of the JERSEY CITY NEWS
learned the truth from our columns,
viz, that Mr.. Norton was to be APP
pointed las he subsequently was, and
we offer him u congratulations to
the position of Clerk of the First Dis
trict Court.
The mistake is all the more curious
in that the Ex-Rev. City Editor of our
only competitor is nominally a
police Commissioner. 1t is really
painful to see how he has been frozen
out by his colleagues. That they
should do asfthey please without con-
sulting him is, of course, to be taken
as a matter no doubt; but it is going
a little too far when they do not even
tell him what their intentions are, so
that he has to hover around the out
skirts of the inner ring and forage
or such stray scraps of information"
-. ,axy 1o LOT foil hu ohanaa
Poor Benson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-01
Grub Wants the Place.
From the Trenton Tim

General E. Burd Grubb, of Edge
water Park, who has been at the
State Camp, at Sea Girt, on and off
for several days, was seen yesterday
morning, and in response to a ques-
ton relative to his candidacy for Gov
ernor, said:-'I am making NO effort
whatever to secur the nomination.
| have asked no one. to procure dele
gates for me, nor will |. Should the
Republican Convention see fit to nom
mate me / will accept, of course This
is my position, and it has been SO
from the OUTSET
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-01
ASBURY PARK NOTES.
Jersey City People and Others Who
Are Enjoying Themselves
by the Surf.
Special to the Jerseu city Ne.cs.

AsBURY PARK, July 81, 1SS9.-Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert w. w. Woolsey, OF
Jersey City, who are staying here at
the Alaska are considered the hand
soonest young couple now in Asbury
Park.
There is to be a tennis tournament
here next week, for which the day is
not yet set, at the grounds on the cor,
ner of Sixth e N and Packard
street.
DR.. McGlynn, of New York, will adj
dress a meeting on Sunday afternoon
at the Fifth Avenue Pavilion.
Grover Cleveland, who is shortly to
visit Sea Girt, has accepted an invita-
ton to speak on a Sunday at the Fifth
Avenue Pavilion ON a religious topic.
Mrs. Margaret Bottome and Miss Il.
H. Libby, of New York, are staying at
the Coleman House. Mrs. Bottome is
the president of the Kings Daugh-
ters and Miss Libby is secretary OF the
same organization. These ladies
have Just returned from Europe.
Mr.. Bradley, the founder of Asbury
Park, who always makes a habit OF
going to Europe at this season to es-
cape from his annual hay FEVER
plague, has given up his proposed
trip and will try what effect the White
Mountains will have ON him.
Mrs. N. Edwards, of Jersey City,
who arrived a day or two since at the
Ocean Hotel, is accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. B. r. Morrow.
Among the Jersey City people reg
istaSed at Asbury Park since Saturday
are G.. w. Wodford, T. Brinsted, j. A.
Gor.ly, P. s. Menagh and wife, MI.
and Mrs. William Tice. Mrs. George
Headden, Miss Hattie Headden,
George @. Headden, T. Bumsted,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Tucker, Clara Tucker,
Frank Tucker, w. H. Smith, Colonel
and Mrs. Abernethy, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Cheeven, w. III. Smith, A.
Kopido, H. Scott, Mary Williams, w.
P. Gardner, G. G. Brownsanche, Mrs.
F. G. Brownsanche, NJ. b. Williams,
Samuel Sterling, Mr.. and Mrs. IL. M.
Wall, J. Ct. Butterfield, Mrs. n. Ed
wards, Herbert w. Woolsey, and +. +.
Benedict.
A meeting will be held at Ocean
! Grove on the site of the cottage OF the
late Joseph H. Thornley,, where the
first religious meeting was held on
July 81, 1869.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-01
K REPUBLICANS.
They Are Organizing to Beat the County
".- Committee.

They Are Organizing to Beat the County
Committee.
There is a good deal of dissatisfaction
among republicans with the County Com
mittee. There is no particular news in
this; but it is news that the revolt is as
Stunning an organized shape. Private lit
tie movements are being made all over the
city, but in the Third district it has come
out of the shadow and developed
into holder relief than elsewhere. The
feeling has been fed there by the recent
change in the Post Office Sub Station. 1t
has been for years at Hulshizer's, on Pa
vonia n Postmaster Dick
inson has stationed it else
where. Mr.. Hulshizer's friends,
who are largely republicans connected
with the Park Reformed Church, have
joined the revolt, and several meetings
have beer recently held to form an anti
Republican Committee Club in the dis
trict.
There's a big row, 1 tell you, y said one
of them this morning, land We'll all be
Democrats in the coming campaign.
Every mothers son of US will vote for the
democratic nominee for Governor,
whether it is Albeit OF Young"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-01
ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THE HEAD OF
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

MARRIAGES AND DEAIHS
VIII be inserted in the JERSEY CITY News and
the SUNDAY MORNING NEWS at the rate of ten
cents q line for the first insertion; UVe cents q line
tor each subsequent insertion.
DIED.
CowRICK-In this city, on July 81, 1889, Elite. wife
of James Cowrick and daughter Of Mary and
Funeral on Friday, August 2, at nine O'Clock, from
the residence tSenSs Of Of = her M,d mlothsr,a No. @ Gc S3sl seventh pa1dl
tivcs and friends are invited to attend.
RAFTERaon July 81, 1889, suddenly, at Annadale,
S. l., Ge-tie. youngest daughter Of James and
Ellen Rafter, aged four years and four months.
Funeral from parents residence, No. Gag Jersey
avenue. Friday, August 2, at two p. m.
July 80, 1889, Lewis A, infant son Of
+, +. and Electa F. Hopper, aged three months
Funeral private. Newark papers please copy.
L~EONARD.-On Thursday, August 1, 1889, Mary the
beloved wife OF Timothy Leonard, aged fifty
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully laldd inylte ed e g. attend Tinsf s the funeral me sa fro% her af lale
MoGINNIs.-in this, city, August /, $50. Edward
Notice of funeral hereafter.
o'HEA.-on July 81, 1859. Johanna O'Hea, aged
Funeral from the residence of her daughter, No.
TIA Mercer street, on Friday, August 2, at two clock.
~REARDoN-At Harrison, N. J., on Tuesday, July 80.
1889, Mrs. Mary Reardon, In the eighty-hfth year
Funeral from the residence of her niece, Mrs. Gil
hooley, No. A9 Seventh street, Harrison, thence to
St. Joseph's Church, Jersey city, on Friday, August
2, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be Of
fered for the happy repose of her soul. Friends are
invited to attend.
SWEENEY.-on July 81. 1899, Daniel Sweeney. In the
stxty-ffth year Of his age;
fully invited to attend the funeral from his resi-
dence, No. 81 Newark avenue, on Friday, August 2.
at three p. m.
S~CHANCK-On Wednesday,, July 81, 1889, John w
schanck. In the sixty-eighth year of his age.
Funeral from his late residenee, No. 1ol West Sey.
eleven, a. m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-01
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS. THURSDAY. AUGUST l.. 1859

voluntary witness to q most affecting
farewell scene. Two charming, chat
tering young ladies were talking In
the corridor known as Irritation
hail." 1t was learned afterward that
of the ready takers had paid her
friend a visit, that they had seen the
Derby, and the time for the sad ad1eu
vas at hand.
well, good bye, Lou"
Il don't like to say good bye"
wish you could come"
$50 do l."
"Oh, caramelsI'
Whats the niatter?"
u forgot that novel;"
IN send it by post"
"Oh, don't trouble"
Hope you'll have a good trip"
II expect to-"
well, good bye"
Good bye.n
They kissed. 1t sounded like the
fifteen ball dropping in the corner
pocket.
Got everything but the bookY"
'Yes."
Il can't forget the nice time at the
races
Nor that tan colored dress in the
box
THAT was lovely"
But too awfully loud"
well, good luck"
Good bye"
ooh, shoestrings! but already I've
forgotten the names of the victorious
horses at the Derby. They Will all
laugh at me at home if l don't know
Them
"One was Mr.. Proctor andn--
"Oh, l know! saw it in h paper.
1t was Clanny Gale"
well, good bye"
Good bye"
Don't forget to write"
Mo-
Good bye.n
"Good bye.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-01

THE Citizens Improvement Associa-
ton means business. The members
are tired of asking for fair play, and
now, if they do not get it, they will
make somebody sorry. We are with
them heart and soul. We advise them
to worry the Street and Water Board
INCREASINGLY until their work is done,
and done well, and if the Board does
not act fast enough, we advise them
to go to Mayor Cleveland, who is now
the responsible man, and wake him
up to the needs of the situation.