davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-08

nj III u CLOCK IL. III,
The fol;owtny des,.rih,d resI es,atc viz.
That cerlnin trIct or nnrceI "f lana ali.
nate partiniiy in Wbite Gtny Craeh nm
dred nj mai iaiiv In Mil I, rseL T,narad
"a ths county ~ Sew i.a.tI,. State ~
n,,awarS afores,ld and ho,udca ana
daaer,hed M fniinws In WI '''
Re .tnu,I,f nj n stone at The d,s.ance nj
~ O. 10 ieat from tho so,,th,vcs, erIx corn,r
az ti,o office huiiiin1 nav ar lnic occt,.
Mad hv th,. Drnn Waoien tamnany and
pearimg from "a carer ~ W "A bn;idin,t
no,,h n danrnna ,vast. thonn,, ~ 10 ,,ds
late nr II ii11am Dear i,,rassed s1,,,h "a
aanroa. .na * m,in,,,,,s aast y cLsIns anJ
~ finks f., n tone. IN. nee Inv lanns iate
nr ,hn s,id n ,Iiia,, lie -, dac.,aai nar,h
"a "a da,p,sss MI "a ,nin,,,as o,sr ii ct,oins
nd n Iimssta ,tnne. thencs hy tands
i,ta az said ~ ,li,an, Dean das'oosaI n',r,h
% ,nin,',oa .ast = chaia,s 40 q, ii'rs
cyoss,ng Wh,t" 1I,y crcaas ~ n atana IN
ne I'M, rori,, IaniL the,anf, ths"ne H.
ia,,a Is,e ~ tie aatd VIVA, na.r AZ.
ceased south 81 degrees aud 40 minutes
y a., % chuims nd a iS,sro =, tho aha,eo
r,en, =, III. mnrtheas,ariY ,orner ~ III.
,,a,ar ~, II b,,Jge. theur opth n esraes
p WALL nhs,p MN a ~ isnSs 70 ats
"ost ,,,,,,.. .,u "a. IN ,,,1,a rnna
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-08

Charles William Edwards. publisher
OF the Evening journal. and also pro-
prletor OF the San Mareas Hotel at At
lantie City. Is charged with violating
tho liquor law by selling without a IT
cense. Thu arrest was made two
weeks ago. but the accused furnished
bail for his appearance last Friday,
when the hearing was again continued
for two weeks. Mr.. Edwards has
been away from the hotel the greater
part of the time, and 1t 10 claimed that
the law was violated by his manager
during his absence.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-08
DOWN IN THE TOWNI
DOWN IN PRICEsl
DOWN IN TERMS!
UP IN STOCK!
UP IN STYLE!
UP IN QUALITY f!

T low rs MONEY with you9 If it is tight, and you
want to get your home in order, fix it up with
new Furniture Carpets Mattings Rugs, Refrige.
rators, etc. This is how you may do it with Frank J.
Murphys Reliable Credit House, 1T Market and 116
Shipley streets, between Front and Second:
For 81 Cash and 81 Weekly You May Get $40 Worth.
ForSI Cash and 81 Weekly You May Get $40 Worth.
For 81 Cash and Soc Waskly You May Get $40 Worth.
BY this arrangement you get long credit on bill OF
goods 1t gives you the advantage of easy plan to fur
nish your home by adding to your household effects
We guarantee our prices to be the lowest.
The wise will not be taken in by one two small
articles being offered cheap bait-but will look at
the whole BILL from start to nish to if they get
ting their moneys worth There is where this house
catches the customer every time
This weeks attention is directed to lot of Mat
tngs just received which offering unusual bar
gains Also new lot of Refngerators, in all Sizes and
Baby Coaches Of beautiful designs An inspection will
cost you nothing but your time
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-08
PHILADELPHIA. Monday. May 8. 1893

Merchants as we'll as mo-
theirs are wondering at the
1915 Suits for 4 to l5-year
boys. Why not9 It's a
most unlikely thing to get
such Atwood Suits in neat
styles with either single or
double breasted Coats under
S..
At S., sorts usually $3.50,
$3.50, So. 80.
Kilt Suits (24 to 6 years.
50 to $12.
Wash Sailor Suits (trou-
sers) 8 to 10 years, 81 to
IS.
Refers, 3 to 6 years, So. Is
to $3.50; A to Is years, 81
to 50.
If there's hint enough here
to make you look the rest
will follow.
Juniper and Market streets.
Mems Clothing.
No matter how little the
price, the style and fit of the
Suit have the best thought
we can give them.
See it in the $40 line OF
the $l2 range Homespuns
in small checks and stripes
At $3.50 and SIS the
takingest stuffs you'll fine
anywhere at the prices.
. The favorite Rough Chev
lots are sl2. $3.50, SIS
!. SIG. SO, SlS and $40; singl,
i and double.breasted Sacks.
!. Or the very SWEETEST Suit
or Trousers.
i Juniper and Market streets.
t Atwood Challis with blacl
a grounds and lavender figure
i exactly the sort SO man
e are wanting. Fresh an,
). bright as the apple blossoms
q 2 60c.
/ Southwest OF centre.
3 ~
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-08

The New York World yesterday cele-
brated its tenth anniversary by issu-
ing q mammoth paper containing 100
pages. Why can't the Republicans OF
New York have rs progressive paper
to represent the party. Outside of the
New York Record. which is making
rapid strides forward, the older papers
are MOI In 1t.
The World hasspe In the ten years
s1L6So.4i2; and s5500,00o have been
paid out for white paper, 81. 435. 900
for composition. s5o0000 for new
presses. and 81, 489, 900 for salaries.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-08


My oAsuz, MY IAN IN Known
pehooner from tho Kenneboc, wal re-
ported ashore on jos FioGGer, In the
Delaware Bay ON Saturday. Several
tugs won't to her assistance. The
schooner Ida !. Fowler. from San
Androas Tor PHILADELPHIA, passed up
yesterday with her jfbboom and fore
topmast gone, having been struck BY
q squall on Cape Hatteras. The steam.
or Lancaster psssed up yesterday, and
slso seven schooners. Three schooncrs
passed down.
Al the NJ. E. Church yesterday
morning. Rev. r. e. Martlndale
preached short sermon, after which
he administered the sacrament Of the
Lords supper. Rev. 8. Beatty Wylie
preached an excellent sermon at the
ing as his text Luke, SIS. Take
Heed Therefore, How Ye Hsar.~
The Hushebeck Orchestra 10 COM
pleting arrangements for three con-
oerts to be given this month. The first
will take place In the nj. E. lecture
room on Monday evening next. Be-
side many instrumental selections oil
. varied character the programme viii
include recltations. solos. etc.
A large number OF fishermen wefs
out bright and early this morning,
with the expectation OF making an
other good haul. Tho work Of last
week, with the exception of Mondays
catch. was very discouraglnR.
| Tho county van. better known ~
BLACK Maria" attracted considerable
attention here this morning. Anum
Der OF prisoners wore tnken from the
jail for trial In court.
The public schools re-opened thii
morning after q week Of May vaoa
ton.
Business of importance will b
transacted ct the meeting Of the J
this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Manlove, Mr.. ant
Mrs. James T.. Biggs. Miss Cordelii
Deakyne, 3. Atwood Stewart, Alexan
der Biggs and others OF this city ut
tended the re-opening services II
Union Church. Wilmington, yesterday
i T. p. Challenger, of Philadelphia
spent Sunday at his home here.
Mrs. E. I. Deakyne and daughter
are visiting friends In West Chester
Pa.
Thomas X. Lancaster, OF Philadei
phia, spent Sunday ut his home here
Auditor Holeomb, of Washington,
spent Sunday with his family neai
town.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-08


It was expected that tile Rev. ]. G.
Hoselhuhn. a former pastor of the
German Baptist Church, at Fifth and
Walnut streets would fill the pulpit at
that church yesterday. For some time
he has been located in Cleveland,
Ohio, and as II was known that he had
started for this city his friends were
on the lookout for him on Saturday,
when q telegram was received all
nouncing bis death from heart failure,
at Newark, N. j.
He had been In bad health for several
years, but his death was unexpected.
He was pastor of the church where II
was expected lie would preach yester-
day, from 1858 to 1852. The deceased
was brother Of Mrs. Louis Kaiser, OF
No, 5l9 Lombard street, and the re
mains we're brought TO her residence
yesterday. The funeral will take place
this afternoon, and amer services al
the church the interment will be made
in the Wilmington and Brandywint
Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-08

The funeral service of Stephen
Ratledge, who died very suddenly last
Thursday, was held at his late resi-
dence, Second and Hawley streets.
yesterday afternoon. and were at tend
ed by u large number Of his relatives
and friends and a delegation from
Garfield Camp, No. 2, Sons OF Veter-
ans, OF which of he was u mem Der.
There were two handsome floral trib-
utes from his friends. While the
services were being conducted party
OF Italians came along talking and
laughing. but as soon as they noticed
the presence of death, the talk ceased
and with uncovered heads they passed
the house OF mourning in silence.
The funeral took place this morning
and the remains accompanied by the
fam lily and delegation from Garfield
Camp, proceeded TO Dover, where the
interment was made.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-08
JOHN WANAMAKER.

CHERIFFs SALE-By virtue OF a writ
be exposed to public sale at the Court
House. on Market street. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets in the city OF Will
mington, New Castle county. Dol,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF MAY, 1893.
At o'clock. p. M.
The following described real estate viz !:
All that certPin lot or piece Of land
with the buildings thereon erected, situ-
ated In the city OF Wilmington. bounded
and described as follows. to wit : be-
ginning on the northerfy side OF Tenth
street at the distance OF one hundred and
twenty-nine feet from the westerly si6o
OF Lombard street; thence northerly and
parallel with Lombard street through
the division wall of this and the adtoin-
ing house seventy Ave feet to the SOUTH
erly side of four feet wide alley which
connects with another foGr-feet wide
alley opening into Sherman street;
thence easterly along said side oil the fret
mentioned alley and parallel with Tenth
street fifteen feet thence southerly
parallel with Lombard street and through
the centre of two.feet wide alley open-
log into Tenth street seventy-1ye feet to
thereby westerly fifteen feet to the place
of beginning with the use of the said al
ley IN common forever.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property of William II. ii. Combs and
Cathrine n. Combs. his wife. and t. rs,
"a'o W 'o'O .IPRIRcE GOULD. sheriff.
sheriffs dnice. Wilmington, Del.
April u, ls9a. ="
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-08

Rev. Samuel NcfAaahan Of RaItl-
mora preached d ipt(tostina sefl On
II Wet CHURCH on 98udAy morning,
rs and Rev, 4, n. Esl2Win hsying f{,
10. Finally, my brsthren, bS strong
In the Lord and the power OF his
mightp In his Introduction he said II
any one would run euccossful raoo
to the Christian Eoal he must be
strong 10 that strength exhibited by
the Son Of God. He must not only
keep he body 4qder control but his
own splrit. as there are not only foes
without but foes within. as was por-
trayed by the prophet Jeremiah. He
must not only wrestle with flesh and
blood. but with the devil and his
angels.
Hercules requires harculean strength.
As It required the strength OF Samp-
son to bear the two gates Of Cana to
lthe top Of the hill. 1t requires the
strength OF Christ to enable man to
conform to the deoalogue. In
other words he must be born OF God,
and become branch Of the true vine.
Tho Aspostle Paul preached the gos-
pei through the power OF Christ. and
through that poweI great conversions
were wrought. We could not tell how
tho spirit operates, any more than
could the sick tell how they were
whom asked In regard to the restora-
ton OF hie slight. "whereas was blind
now see, ~ and Paul declared, 1T is
through the grace Of God that I am
what am"
| Human strength ayails little or
nothing, but Jesus Christ can remove
all obstacles to spiritual progress.
You cannot exhaust Infinite power
any moro than yoN can exhaust the
ocean. II you wish r>.mbleful or a
hogshcad, It is the same; 1t is equal to
all Demands. He held that God had
chosen the weak and foolish things to
confound the mighty, In order to show
more fully His power. Men cannot
change their own hearts or the hearts
Of others without His aid. 1t was q
mistake for any one to rely on his
own strength.
He illustrated this by o reference to
q little girl walking on an icy pave
mont, refusing to take her fathers
hand when he asked her to, saying
she could take care of herself. After
going short distance she slipped and
fell, and on arising she was willing to
take hold OF her fathers finger, but
she slipped again on tho Ice. and the
finger slipping from her grasp she fell
again.
When she arose she was willing to
take hold OF her fathers hand. While
In health persons think they can take
care OF themselves. but when attic
lions come they reullze their own help
lessness and arc ready to accept Gods
help.
He illustrated this more fully by q
reference to Moses. who started out
OH his own strength. and 1t was only
after failure and realization OF his own
helplessness and tho necessity of de-
pendence on God, that he was able to
lead the children of Israel out OF
Egypt. into the promised land. He
also referred to The case OF Peter. who
was taught by his own denlals oil
Christ. and his own weakness, to rely
on God.
1t is through faith in Gods will and
In Gods way TINT strength will he
given to save your own soul and the
souls Of others. He concluded by ex-
horting all To greater iaithfulness and
trust in God. and then when to-mor
rows need comes Gods mamma will ht
there.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-08
FREE TRIP
TO
COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION
80" AND ".....
MARVELLOUS MARION.

En- route to the WORLDS FAIR, we
want you to stop and soc Marion, Ind,
tho marvellous Gas. Oil and Coal city
OF the magic middle West.
We offer a round trip ticket from
Philadelphia to Chicago, via Marion,
for SIS, and with each ticket a coupon
good for S25 in cash on any purchase
of real estate made of the Interstate
Trust Co.
Remember, We are giving you n
ticket for less than cost. to induce you
to stop at Marion, and by purchasing
lot after seeing the city, your trip to
the Worlds Fair is free.
Tho excursion will BIO limited and
applicants must be booked before Nav
Sth, 1893.
Call or address,
Marvellous Marion Excursion Co.,
105 Penn Mutual Bldg,
Philadelphia.
or
e. L. Hanf.
is Z. 4th Street,
Wilmington. Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-08

w. L. De Croft. superintendent OF
the American Sunday School Union in
the Rocky Mountaln:disti i3t. addressed
the Y. M. Q. A. on Sunday afternoon
He dwelt upon moral mems need of
Jesus. lie SAYS, I'VE are trying to
save the children" HE home Is in
Topeka, Kun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-08
Read and he Convinced That We HIVE
the Hest ON the Market.

the Hest ON the Market.
BARNuM, W. Va, April II, 1898.
The Mayors Drug Co.. Oakland, Nd.
Gentlemen: Ny wife has been trou-
bled with catarrh for twenty years, and
have spent over three hundred dol
lars with doctors, without having de-
rived any benefit from them. i have
consulted physicians and had medicine
from New York, Cincinnati, Ohio and
Toronto, Canada, and finally conclud-
ed that her case was iUcurable, but
noticing your advertisement In the
Oakland papers decided to give 1t a
trial, and my wife has now used half
a bottle OF Mayors Magnetic cure. and
1t has done her more good than oil the
other medicines that she has ever tried
for catarrh. She thinks that the re-
mainder OF the bottle will complete a
permanent cure. / can see great
change for the better in her case, and
any person troubled with eatarrh, i
would advise them to give Mayors
Magnetic Catarrh cure a trial.
l would have written to you before,
but have been waiting to give the
medicine fair trial before saying
what thought OF it.
Very respectfully yours.
NJ. HARVEY.
For sale by N. b. Danforth. End and
Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-08

Quite q sensation Inns been created
among the deadheads by the announce-
ment that hereafter the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will not issue any
more passes over its roads, to any
except employees. This order went
into effect May |. and was caused by
the shameful abuse eof privileges
which the company have always boon
so liberal In granting. The pass
system Is radically wrong, as the ma
jorlty OF those who avail themselves
Of 1t are fully able to pay their fare,
while those who do pay, have to make
up the deficiency caused by those who
do not.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-08

Nervous prostration, drunkenness. nts
opium habit, st. Vitus dance, hystcria,
headache, hot flashes, nervous dyspep-
STA, confusion. are cured by Or. Miles
Neryine. Trial bottles and fine books
free at z. James Belt or mail 10 cts.
Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-08

Motherhood d the sine that
extra care Is needed-extra
strength. too. Maternal duties
weaken ths mother g. Poor
digestion affects her--afects the
child Her health is the child's
health. That is why a harmless
nutritive tonic is always given
the mother. There is such q
tonic. 1t is Johann Hoif's Malt
Extract. Be sure to obtain the
genuine, which has the sigma
ture of Johann Hoff" on neck
label of bottle. There is a
booklet about this Extract for
mothers, to be sent free.
Eisner D Mendeison Co.. solo Agents,
ios and lo4 franklin st. New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-08

PEOPLE who are suffering from
heart diseases should be careful how
they subject themselves to excitement.
The sudden Goath OF Samuel Morrison
In Kingswood NJ. E.Church yesterday,
is warning, that death lurkes in the
path OF our excitement.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-08

WHATEVER City Council does II
should make an PRECIPITATION for tho
construction OF cromatory In tine
city to consume the garbage and other
accommodating nuisances. The city
had better have the crematory than
the cholera.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-08


The Republicans nominated an ex-
csllsnt municipal ticket on Saturday,
which should receive the hearty. eup-
port of every person who ever claimed
to be Republican. and the support
also Of a large number Of Democrats.
who know In their hearts that their
party deserves rebuke for Its parti-
son work at Dover during the late
Legislative session. The vote cast was
small, 1t Is true, but aside from the
sharp little contest for President OF
the City Council, and for Councilman
in the Seventh ward. there was no
great incentive to bring the people out
to vote.
The nomination Of DR.. Shortlidge
for Mayor. George A. Elliott for City
Solicitor. and Joseph K. Adams for
City Treasurer, were foregone con-
illusions neither OF them having any
opposition. Neither Of these GENTLE
men need any praiee from Us In COM
munity where they are all 80 we'll and
favorably known. Thomas W. Mcvay
from the Second ward. N. T. Dan
nenbcrg from the Sixth. John W.
Kirby from tho Ninth. and James P.
Ratledge from the Twelfth. prcsen 3
members Of tho City Council. have
boon faithful to the city and to the
people and got what they deserved q
denomination without opposition.
These faithful servants Of tie people
should every one DO returned. Coun.
Gilman Thomas would have received a
unanimous denomination from the
Fifth ward had he remained candi
date, which he could not do on account
Of having been made member OF the
Election Department OF the city. His
place will be filled by Col. John Vain.
wright. A more excellent nomination
could not have been made. The active
services OF Councilman James Nickel
vey OF the Seventh ward will be car.
rled on by james Tyre, populal
young quarryman OF tho West End
who fully understands the needle o
the city.
No Councilman was more faithful u
the interests Of the city than Henr,
W. Perkins. Of the Eighth ward. Hi
nomination for President OF Git.
Council was a merited recognition o
his ability and services. To succeed
Mr.. Perkins Us ward Councilman tht
unanimous choice OF the ward fel
upon Howard L. Stats, popular
and talented young Republican. who
cannot fail to make an exemplary
member OF Council. To lead the Re
publican forlorn hope OF the Demo
cratic Tenth ward, William T. Lednur
was nominated. No Republican ca
receive larger vote In that Demo
cratic stronghold than he. Now theI
the next thing to do is to elect tn,
ticket.
This can easily be done by every Re
publican simply doing his duty. I
cannot be done by remaining ava.
from the polls on election. Dissatif
faction and encouragement on ac
count OF the infamous legislation q
Dover this last session of the Leg isll
ture will not do 1t. The tyrants VIII
have placed their heels upon the neck
OF tho people OF Wilmington shout
be taught that although they may OF
press they cannot break the spirit O
Republicans. Then qualify and vot'
Republicans of Wilmington, and sho'
the enemy that cannot be subdued.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-08


BEFORE the REPUBLICAN reaches Its
many treaders this evening Carlyle
W. Harris will have been execu ted by
electricity In Sing Sing Prison, for
the murder of hls young vile. There
may be regrets that tho evidence
against him had not been clear and
definite. but Notwithstanding this. the
evidence was as strong as circumstan-
tial evidence could DO. HIS Grim Q
was one of the most imam Gus that
was ever perpetrated.
Harris superior education enabled
him to call in science to his aid, which
partially covered up his crime. but
science also assisted IN uncover.ng it.
Aside from any doubt Of his guilt In
this particular instance, he was proved
to be libertine OF the most dangerous
character, who delighted in boasting
of the number OF young girls he had
ruined.
On general principles he was not fit
to live. 1t is hoped that his execution
may have wholesome effect In re.
stralning.other hbertness who are ruth
lessly breaking tho moral restraints
or home and society.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-08

Henry Burke of Magnolia, who Wis.
tied his daughter, Mrs. Schultre, No.
ll2o Poplar street, some two weeks
ago, Is now quite III at the house OF
his son. Rev. Geo. w. Burke, at Mil.
llngton, Md. He is In his S6th year,
aud consequently his illness is rather
alarming.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-08

Housekeepers look to your inter
ests. and buy milk from the creamery.
707 West Front street and 404 Shipley
street. New milk. S cents; cream, 20
cents; skim milk. cents or 8 quarts
fer cents; buttermuk, cents. But
ter fresh every day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-08

DR.. John Ii. Simms has removed
from No. 42a Market street to No. COG
King street, and has lifted up the
store for the sale of drugs and medi-
cines which he will dispense to inva.
lids and others seeking medical aid
His remedies are widely known, and
his many patrons will be glad to see
him in his new location.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-08

That DR.. ]. II. Simms. formerly OF
4th and King streets, and lately OF AID
MARKET street. has removed to 806
King street. 4 doors above 9th street.
Elegant Consultation Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-08

1t is we'll to be prepared when sum-
mer comes to guard against cholera
diarrhoea and all summer complaints.
Mayors Magnetic Drops for cholera
and diarrhma have no equal as u quick
and safe cure. A bottle should be
kept In every house. Our agents will
supply you. Fol sale by N. b, Dan.
forth, end and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-08

Just arrived, fine lot OF wheat to
be sold low for chickens and pigeons
Steward Il Chandler, 4th and King.
and south side. Try our small stove
aud nut coal for summer use. Also a
large pea coal. at q so per 22i0 lbs.
Phone I0S and 40.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-08

LET the German citizens look at the
police force and see how many Ger.
mans there are on the force. or course
the Germans will be expected to vote
solidly the Democratic ticket.