davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-04-14
Young the blacksmith is gradually
getting along with his stone shop, be-
tween blows on the anvil. He is q
worker.
CITY aud Sct,,vi Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day the 18Th day of April, A. d.. 1893.
the regular annual city election will be
held in the several wards of the city OF
not Springs. Fall River county, South
Dakota, for the purpose OF electlng the
following officers towit:
Une ci. y justice for the city OF Not
Springs.
One school treasurer for the city and
independent school district of Hot
Springs.
One alderman and two school diree-
tors in the first ward of said city.
One alderman and two sch-.,l dtrec-
tors in the second ward of said city.
One alderman aud two school direc-
tors in the bird ward at said city,.
Two aldermen and two school direc-
tors in the f"urthw ,rd of said city.
The fO lowing Mamtd persons are
hereby constituted and appointed
wards and voting pr-clncts:
First ward, w ". La leiche, supt.;
John Boyer, William Dariels.
second ward, j. p. Campbell, supt.:
O. Varney. Geo. N. Trimmer.
third ward, r o. LANCASTER, supt.;
w. r. March. r.. ID. Kennedy.
Fourth ward, Frank j. Green, supt.;
+. ID. ilummel, j III. Boomer.
Aud the following named places are
hereby designated i'll which to hold said
election:
First ward at j. W. Bentley's old
office
second ward at Stewart bath house.
Third ward at l'ierce's office
Fourth ward at council chamber.
The election polls will be opened at
nine (9y o'clock in the forenoon and will
remain open continually from the time
OF opening to four ~ o'clock in the
afternoon of said day.
Dated this 3rd day of April 1898.
Attest: &c. DICKovER,
A. :. STEW ART. City Auditor.
President of the council and acting
mayor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-04-14

J.F. Sidey mas another lot of curi-
osities at his attractive specimen store,
IN the shape of ancient Azetic pottery,
made 10y tvIba of indians in Mexico
years ago. 1t is ;i curios lot Of pottery,
worth seeing and having.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-04-14

And still the boom rolls on. Not
the early-day, helter SHELTER boom of
the west, but a solid, substantial set
Element upon our western prairies.
No more opportune time for the pur
chase and settlement of these lands
will ever present itself They will
never be SO Cheap again.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-04-14
1t knocks rheumatism.

To mhom II may concern:
have been suffering from infi,ma-
tory rheumatism for tile past five
months. Failing to get permanently
cured by physicians. | have come 10
this city for treatment. After two
weeks bathing in the Hot Springs Bath
llonse Nld. Phcrnetton'>) | ann free
from rheumatism and feel as though |
was permanently cnred.
CHAs. NEwEIeK.
Sioux City. Iowa.
have been bathing at the Hot
Springs Bath Honse near the Elkborn
depot, for the past ten days for rheum-
atism and it has done me a thousand
dollars worth of good. l have thrown
NV cane awav and feel as we'll as ever.
ER::sr SELLING, r. R. Engineer.
April 18th, 1903.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-04-14
ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY.
WOMEN NAV VOTE.

"VuEN 1Nn WIZ.
every person who shall he of the
age of twenty-one (21) years and up
wards being citizen of the United
States or who has declared his or her
intention to become such, and having
resided i'm the United States one (l)
year, in the state of South Dakota six
(6) months, in school district
thirty (30) days, in ward ten u0)
days next preceding said election,
shall be deemed qualified eector at
this election, and no person shall be
entitled to vote at any other place than
the ward where he or she has resided
ten Q0) days next preceding SAID elec
ton"
#S;*
Well; what's all this noise and fuss
about anyway? Truly the election
next Tuesday is important-very much
so but there's no use in getting ones
self worked up into white heat over
it. The nominations have every one
been made by petition, yet it is evident
from the list of nominees that some
very good men have been named for
the various Offices We do not believe
there is bad man in the list. And if
that be true, and they are all fairly
good men and qualified. Hot Springs
is quite certain to have some pretty
good officials elected next Tuesday
In the meantime let's not get excited
and spit fire all over the town, and
frighten the people, and scare our
numerous visitors. The hot water will
continue to flow down stream just the
same, and the city will probably grow
right along whatever may he the result
of the election. Keep cool, breathe
natural. retain your head, be sure you
are right. and 80 ahead.
*"s
1t'S ,vo1l IN ,,al.a iponiry .bn,,t onv
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-04-14
The se-enaIe.

Al last has come 4 time of leisure.
\ short release from midnight oil,
y little 'imr for rest and pleasure,
y brief repiinsc from si,i:'ios toll
M more the peal of hell a, seven
Strikes urgent on the students eur.
Assu,in. him this is not heaven,
But piac. Of earnest work ana care.
Fair luna sheds on al arouna
Her Lucid rays of peaceful light.
While snowy CRYSTALS deck the ground.
And stars begem III" vault of ni..hi.
A sens, of wholesome rest aud cheer
Comes To m" al my .iresiie's .luw.
And from the merry sounds I hear.
To others. yidin., n'cr the snow.
But hnrk what sound what heavenly str
Is borne unto my listening ear:
What tnnefnl rrchcs.ra's refrain
do angel choristei> draw near +:
Fen now the accents. sweet and clear
With pie sing notes still Ia dong.
Till through the hush of night | hear
The measured cadence of song.
And Ike silver clarion uns
In. nccsn's of this nnknonn tongue,
tp ah dee ah de- al 1nli-
tp--a tee np--;.h-,!a!i.'
Then n the NIGHTS STILL air rings out
s,nld,n sound terrific frl!--
And MANY mingled voices shout
Tn. loud. hlooa-cur,llin. college Yell.
Asomen /. Dirkomen
Rip Ray !. Rah
Black llil's Cnlle.e
Siz, boom, nh
AS.,tt 1. N,,+ \ y !.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-04-14

The Worlds Fair will doubtless be
opened to the public, officially, on May
1st. 1t has been open. in fact, ali the
time, and the regular 5O-cent aa,nis-
sion charged, hut it has not gone
through the regular formality yet.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-04-14

f. w. Pettiercw returned to ST X
Falls "Wednesday night with q WY
valuable collection for the ladies of
Sioux Falls. which will he exhibited in
the state buildins at ,ll" Worlds Fair
j +. Sidev fitted him out with an ele
CANT display of Bad Lands specimens
among which We're CRYSTALS and senae-.
and fossil remains of the rlephan,iuS
eigantns. bronto,hernm. oridon graz
lus, rhinocerons, and other prehistoric
animals of this region MIR. Pet,lgrew
also went out to the famous Wind
cave and procured large variety of
beautiful specimens.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-04-14

The Sioux City Journal very tartly
remarks that "the democratic fight for
the stakes supposed to have been won
last November clouds public interest
in the approaching Corbett- Mitchell
MILL
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-04-14
Throw politics to the dogs. Its en-
terprise we need now.

Will Hot Springs be heard of at the
Worlds Fair? Who is planning for
any such excellent purpose? Oh 70. "a
board Of trade?
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-04-14

The legislature made a mistake
when it arranged For the simultaneous
election of municipal and school oll
GERS. They should be kept as distinct
as time conld make them.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-04-14

And here we are we'll along in the
first month of spring and have had no
winter yet. Truly the Black Hills is
right in the banana belt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-04-14

The Sioux City Journal is a friend
indeed to South Dakota. Any single
issue of that model daily is convincing
proof of this assertion.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-04-14
CEmrlr!cAYEs OF soMlSATIoS.

l.oT SPRINGS, $. d.. April 18th, 1893.
%. &. III. koyer, ely auditor of the city OF Hot
Sinlngs, ;. d.. her,b, certify thai the following
for llie following named oiices 10 he voted upon
1T tie Regular aunA ci;y aud school election, III
i,e h. Id III the several waisis oi the civ OF Hot
Hs SHAY the ls.h dag o: -sprii, "A. d., ls.'a wit
Fox CITY J.'srlGii FOR TIE CITY OF
lOT SPRINGS,
GEO. w. GLOW.
For SCHOOL TREASURER FOR THE
CITY AND INDEPENDENT SCHOOL
DIsrNICr,
FREDERICK &. Sll KENSON
CHARLES T.. = SAWYER.
foi. ALDEHMAN,
FIRST WAND.
ROBERT MILL. GAN,
w. ". l.AFIEIt ila.
SECOND WARD.
W NJ j. M.Ae;OW AN,
us. GROIN " ELL.
THIRD WARD.
EDW .NRD MOl.LkING.
FOURTH wARD.
l.. y El.L>W Oitru.
CALVIN II. TAYLOR,
Taos. III. WELLS,
a. L.. PIERCE.
FoR MEMBER BOARD OF EDlc TIo&.
FIRST WARD.
JAMES COOPER,
T.. B. " .AEREN.
Z. q. FARGO.
JNO. STANLEY.
SECOND WARD.
w. III FRYE,
ANNRGW llUL.Z,
q. Nj. M.ClENEl..NND,
WM. l. COLVERT.
THIRD WARD.
GEO. W. LuM.
&. ". iiAR'.EN.,.
FOURTH WARD.
q. Il. ROBERTS,,
KENNETH L. a. AERI>,
CLARENCE ID. BAILEY.
+. ID. UUMMELL.
j. Z. DlcKovER,
City Auditor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-04-14
Black Hills College Department.
[u. B. HARE. Edito.

Tuesday morning Iiey. Dr. Clnuyh
of DsadwooI conducted devotional ex
trclses al chapel and gave the s,udeutS
few timely remarks.
Miss Anna Morrell and Mr.. Turner
have been abs,,ii. from their classes.
part OF the week, on account vi sick
mass.
II might Ls wcli fer some OF our
friends to rcme.iihar the saslng of $50.
ptoce>, 10 women SILENCE gives their
proper grace.
The rhilomathean Society held AM
other interesting session on last Sa,ur-
day evening.
The entertainment hy Miss Rose
Bower and her assistants, oh Monday
and thoroughly enjoyed by the large
number present.
Owing to our late arrival this week
We are scarce OF news items.
1t is to he hoped that Tie prosen'
spring will witness general introduce
tlon nf tennis among our students.
Tennis is game we'll aaalitcd to all
classes Of people. as no game cotld h"
played TO such evcr-varving degrees o..
skill. Strength and skill are not nee
e>sary but very helpful. Nobody can
truly say that tennis is too easy game
for him and nobody of ordinary phvsi
que can say that the game is too diff
cult. The game may he played gently
IN snch "A way as to furnish ami,Se
ment with Il maxmnm of physical eN
cr1ion, or ones strength. endurance
and presence Of mind may be tsNed 10
the ut'ermost to meet hard. aggressive
and sklliful play oe an energetic op
ponrn. III is certainly an easy aud
pleasant game and is to be encouraged
by w. a. Turner.
We are glad to he able to say that
our literary soc.etv has had steady
growth from the first and i, prnvn.
TO hc quite 4 factor III ,he w"rkne
machinery of Black Hills c'.lIs..yr Ne
college is complete withou! one or
more good societies, as numbers ma.
utiildh". Let us D'lH9 nnf society
fully mp TO the collage standard. \
student can lilly afford TO miss lh-
benefits derived from good faithful
work in a good literary socletv. Some
times we find students who think their
whole attention. while in college. must
he given to textbooks: accordingly it
is study. sfnay, study with them from
morning till night, day aftnr day
They have an inordluaie desire TO eet
through college and make this their
one object. Eut e(ucation does not
consist wholly in book-earnins.
There are other essentials to a we'll
rounded education and we should
possess them if we expect to enter act
i've and practical life A student
should do a certain amount of reading
each day and endeavor to keep himself
informed as to the world about him
He shond build up ON all sides and
get a broad aud solia Foundation and
then let the sp clal'ies come La.
| Neither should the student tie carelpss
in his recreation for we'll developed
body is essential to a s.rong mind.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-04-14

Total expenditures. 8 1856, 90
CoMrANY's STATEMENT of BUSINESS TRANsAc
IN THE STATE of SuuTH DAKOTA DUiuNG
THE YEAR 1892
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-04-14

It's we'll to make inquiry about any
candidate for a public trust. Close
inspection should be eourted.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-04-14

Total receipts .......... s 3,s5a,ss7O 43
EXPENDITURES OF THE COMPANY DUR
ING T,.E YEAR 1>y2.
Whole amount of losses paid eloi eos o3
Amount of dividends paid 49, 800. 30O.0OO 90
Amount of commissions paid to agts So, ,a2ss GO
-N and employees s.e. paw - ] 2s5sas oe
-N, sarancs ICED departments pa a '.s e.,lss ss
Amount paid for printing and alvef-
tising, travelling and general ex-.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-04-14

Whole amount of cash
premium receipts, not
including premiums in
hands of agents or in
course of transmission. 81 213, EGG So
Amount of return pre-
miums: Reinsurance. -. 6S6 145 10
Total net rr tmiums fer vear 1892 s S,6 9.4ol
Whole amount of interest receipts. .;st.225s 1
Receipts for rents Observation-Disclosures. S.59O
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
MAKING NEW SOLDIERS.
WIN. MAxoN,
First sergeant.

Interesting Ceremonies at the Salvation
Army Tent.
There was . big time at Branch No, Q
Of the Salvation Army last evening,
Sew en- people who have been on proba.
ton for some time were made full SOL
diers of the Army. Major Perry per-
formed the ceremony and was assisted
by his wife. It consists OF praying for
and with the eeruits aud reading the
re gulations of the Army to them, which
they promise faithfully TO obey. They
are then accepted as full soldiers an d are
expected to attend the meetings every
night. This is one of the rules of the
Army. When a person cutters "the
Army" he has TO give up smoking and
drinking. Mrs. Perry gave a funny de-
scription of her first experience In wear
ing the Salvation Army bonnet. The
tent was prettlly decorated with Army
flags and the Stars and Stripes. Down
tho center of the tent was a string of
Japanese lanterns. , Among the audi
ence who Witnessed the ceremony was a
large delegation OF workingmsu from the
Grft1ing Iron Foundry. Some toughs
tried to raise q disturbance last night by
loud talking, but they were easily
quieted. After the regular Meeting there
vas q short meeting for soldiers only.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
ROSS HoBoKEN THEATRE.

Extensive I'm provements WILL Make the
House More Attractive Than Ever.
Manager William S. Ross is busily en-.
gagged making alterations In the Hoboken
theatre whic b will greatly add to the
comfort and entertainment of his patrons
Four additional exits, two from the
orches ira and two from the balcony are
in course OF construction by which th Q
house can be emp5ied in a We ry short
time. The house is being entirely re-
painted and renovated Additional pre-,
cautions against fire will be taken and a
city fireman will be stationed at the
stage during each afternoon perfor-
nance.
A change will be made in the booking
OF attractions and the will
close only with such companies rs he
can safely recommend. Nothing will be
put upon the stage for the simple pur-
pose OF keeping the theatra open, and
when first, class attractions cannol be
obtained the house will remain dark.
Among che attractions booked for the
season are: The Struggle OF Life"
Lewis Morrison's Faust" paul
Kauvar" THE Solomon Opera Com
ton Under the City Lamps "a Ger
man Soldier "Hoss and Hoss,, .srhe
Silver King" "a Kentucky Glrl,n
1.-The Limited Mail" 1.-THE Actors Holt
day." "A Flag of Truce" "Side
Tracked, p Money Mad ..Tha Land or
the Midnight Sun" "a heavy scenic bro.
duction), "A Busy Day." "A Span Of
Life" a spectacular production of s.She',;
IN. s. Wood" always q favorite), "A
TIP TO Chinatown." A. Y. Pearsois ga
District Fair The Danger Sigoal,,'
"Romany Rye,""The White Squadron
Gus Williams, ''The Fire Patrol" "The
Pay Train" MY JACK. "rhe Power of
Goid.' "Tne New Soutb.p .srha Bottom
Of the Sea,""My Aunt Bridget, I, Eight
BeiIs.n ..MIdniRhL AlArn,n and nN na,.r ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
ALI A FOR CAMP.

Company A viii Start on its Long March
Tonight.
Company A, the banner command of
the first brigade, will start out ON its
long tramp to the State encampment at
Sea Glrt at half-past eight o'clock to-
night. The trip will be a most note
worthy one. providing the weather is
propitious and the guardsmon's old foe
humidity-does not materialize. Captain
j. Howard Bumsted. Jr.. has carefully
looked after every detail, and unless some
unforeseen obstacle arises the plucky
boys will leave the armory on grand
street promptly at the scheduled hour.
A large crowd will no doubt see the
start, and all along the line of march to
Greenville the boys will receive a rousing
ovation.
II all the citizens who have promised to
greet the boys with red fire, Roman can
dies and other pvrotechnic wonders keep
their promises the sky will be given q de-
cidedly rosy hue
A daily account of the march. written
by a reporter of The JERSEY CITY NEWS.
who, being a member of the COMPANY.
will walk the entire distance, will be
found in these columns, beginning to-
morrow.
The following orders for the first en-
campment have been issusd:-
ORDERS NO. is.
l. By permission of the commandant of this
regiment, the encampment at Bergen Point
July 20, 1888, will be designated Camp Aber-
nethy.n r
II. First Lieutenant John c. Westervelt is
hereby detailed as officer Of the day.
III. The first sergeant will detail one SER
geant, one corporal and ten privates for guard
duty.
~. The guard will report at this armory at
seven P. NJ. sharp on July 20, 1893, and assist
the quartermaster sergeant.
By order of
WIN. MAxoN,
First Sergeant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
REAL ESTATE RECORD.


TrankferS.
Bernard Mccoy to Jarvis Winthtop, for $500,
land and premises on the east side OF " ashing
ton street, south side OF Grand street, for
S. 800.
Ernestine Mccoy, to Joseph Couroy, for 81,
land and premises on Third street. Detween
Erie street and Jersey ave- nue..
Michael Garvin to Wilbert smith, for Si.S00,
land and prem iscs on Eleventh street. north of
Monmouth street.
Eugene Re ynolds to wolcott Martin, for
81, 800, land and premises on Eye avenue.
James Lurvey to Martiida Q'Brien. lots Z and
8, on West Side avenue, for $500.
Catherine Bloodxood to 10 hn Wilton, for
81, 100, lots 81. % q nd %. on Monticello avenue,
for S., 700.
Mortgages.
John Wilton to Catherine Bloodgood, on lots
Of, 81 and 90 Monticello avenue, for Si,sJ0.
Ephra / nj Rose to Kate Langdon, on land and
premises In Sussex street.
James Anderson to John Ansen Matthews. on
land and premises on Magnolia avenue, for
$500.
Clarence McWilliams to Caroline Powers, on
land aud premises on Fourth street, between
Grove and Henderson stree IS for 81, 300.
b q L. Notes.
The receipts Of the Crescent Building and
Loan Association ou Tuesday night were
S .aas 81; Montgomery, $685. IS; aud Highland,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
MANAGER RlCE's GREAT SCHEME.

He Proposes to Take His Entire Sur
prise Party to the Big Fair.
It satisfactory rates, for which Man
agsr E. E. Rice is negotiating, can be
made with the railroads. he will give his
entire Surprise Party@an opportunity to
see the Chicago Fair. returning from
Chicago in time for the resumption of the
big burlesque success, "1492, " at Palmer's
Theatre, New York, on the 18th OF next
mouth. The vacation Of the merry bur-
lesauers is slipping away very pleasantly.
Mr.. Rice remains In New York, daily IN
tent upon deyising fresh novelties and
sensations for the revival Of "1492."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
WHAT'S IN A WORD.
From the Ne,r ark Times.

FROM Me Neisd TE Ilme9.
DR.. Samuel johnson in the preface to
his dictionary. says: 81 am not so lost in
lexicography as to forget that words are
the daughters of earth, aud that things
are the sous Of heaven. We would COM
mend that definition to the New York
Morning Advertiser, whose luck in find
Ing mares nests will soon become pro-
verbal. His last discovery is a magnih-
ceut nest III a catboat In Buzzard's Bay,
a boat in which Mr.. Cleveland occasion-
ally goes in pursuit Of the innocent aud
unsuspicious tawtog. The name OF the
boat happens to be Rex. a Latin word
slgnifying King. 1t is not certain that
the name was bestowed by Mr.. Cieve-
land, and it Is not charged tna1 he own
it; but all the same he sails in the boat,
aud its name is Rex. 1t was stu pid In the
owner to name it Rex. 1t should nave been
Regina. for then every pretty m in
the United States could nave taken it 60
herself as a compliment, buG there it
is-Rex.
Now what has the Advertiser to say
about IT.? This:-"This has aroyal, not
to say imperial, sound. 4 Whether
Mr.. Cleveland is contemplating a scheme
To overthrow the liberties OF the people
and proclaim bimselt Lord Protector as
the first stepping stone to the empire.
cannon be divined. He is meditating
deeply at BuZzard's Bay aud when thinks
profoundly there is something in the
wind. He must be dreaming of empire
when he Tolls lazily about Buzzard's Bay
Ia the broad stern of Rex"
1t Is difficult to characseriz re such an ar
ticle as that. In maievelence and stu
pidity IL SURPRISES any summer rendinR
we nave seeu, and we read the Tribune
every day. We do not think we can do
better than to give the braying donkey
or the Advertiser of New York a QUOTA
ton from the Ass in Twelfth Night:
MARY, sir; they praise me, aud make
an Ass OF me; now my foes tell me plainly
| am an Ass; SO that, by my foes. sir. /
profit II the knowledge of myself"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
HALF RATES TO THE WORLDS FAIR
VIA 2. K. r

In order to afford an opportunity to the publ c
to visit the Chicago Fair. the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has decided to run a series
Of popular excursions from New York, Phila-
delphta and other eastern cities to Chicago. The
round trip from New York will be $50 and pro-
portionate rates, a single fare for the round
"trip. will prevail from other stations.
The parties will be carried by special ira ius
composed of the newest and best standard
passenger coaches. containing all modern con-
venienceS.
The special trains will leave New York at Q
o'clock in the morning, Jersey City e.13, New
phia 1850, and arrive in Chicago 5 90 the next
afternoon.
The first excursion Is fixed for July 25, others
are fixed for July 81, August IL and 16. Another
series to be run at the same rate and under the
same conditions will be announced later. The
return coupons Of these tickets will be- good
within ton days, and Will be accep pied for pas
sage only on trains leaving Chicago at 3. Is P. NJ.
and II 30 p NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20

Township or Bayonne, and thereby
thinks he has strengthened his posi-
ton as Boss
Now, how long is this to go on I
How long will the party be dictated
to by the man whose criminal career
is exposed only in part by the World
this morning? How long will the
Democracy continue to insult public
opinion by su ffering this abortion of
iniquity to be held up before the pub
lie as its hero and chief?
Is it not about time we had a real
reform?
And what real reform can there be
which does not begin with the utter
elimination of Davis from the PAL ty
organization and from public office?
Toreforin with Davis as leader is as
grotesque as to make Red" Leary or
Jimmy Hope chief of police, or to
bestow a cardinals hat upon bob"
Ingersoll.
Turn the rascal out! Drive him out
of the party and out of the COUNTY,
Put him in stripes in Trenton prison,
and then your reform will amount to
something, the people will begin to
believe in it, and they will fall in be-
hind the band and march to the polls
to Democratic music.
That is the way to elect our Sheriff
and our Assemblymen next November.