davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
It We Sd. PatrIek'a Day.
munifloenoe OF mrs. Elliott.

Mrs. A. s. Elliott is one Of the warm
est friends that the Young Mems
Christian Association has. She mas just
presented to the association, for the
adornmsnt Of it's roons, five large photo.
graphs, handsomely framed In oak and
they now occupy place IN the Office OF the
general secretary preparatory TO b-iog
hung. The subjscts depicted are
Mulrer glacier, Alaska; Old Faithful,
geyser; cascades Of the Columbia river;
on the Clark's Forks Of the ColumbiR
river, and q scene In Yellowstone Park.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS. FOR SIPS 900 SINKING FUND
il LOAN. Wilmington Delaware.
Proposals will be received at the City Treas
nrer's office until - O'Clock at noon on Satur-
dav March 2Sth, 1895. for the purchase of all
or any portion Of the above loan TO be issued
in bonds OF $50 or multiples thereof. Said
bonds are being issued by authority Of an act
of the Legislature and pursuant to an Ordi-
nance Of City Council. the proceeds to be used
by the Street and Sewer Department Of the
City of Wilmington.
This loan will bear interest ct the rate Of
4 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually
on the first days Of April and October in each
year and is redeemable as foliows
Series 14O. October l, s60.7OO
Series 14l, april l, l82j............ 6265O
Series l42, October /, 1925. ........ 1850
The successful bidder or bidders will be re-
nuired TO settle for the b nds at or before ~
O'clock at noon on Wednesday, April lst 1925.
Address ali bids In sealed envelope to Joseph
X. Adams, City Treasurer, marked proposals
for sinking Fund Loan"
The right to rel ect any or all bids Is reserved.
THOMAS E. YOUNG,
OTHO NOWLAND,
JOHN =. ROSSELL.
Sinking Fund Commissioners.
+. j. McNULTY,
JAMES b. OBERLY.
HENRY W. ZEBLEN.
Finance Committee of City Council.
Attest. JOSEPH *. ADAMS. City Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
more ratnnll Propertv soId

Some Of the real estate Of the late
Joseph Tatnall was sold at the Court
House yesterday afternoon by the execu
tors. A lct of 40 feet on Twenty third
street between Tatnall and West streets
was sold to Robert Adair for 81, $40 He
also purchased forty i've feet on Nine
teenth street fouth Of West for $3.50
The lot at the northwest corner Of
Eighteenth and Tatnall streets. contain
ing 5S feet inches. WAS sold 60 Robert
Adair for f1,029 so +. Gallagher
purchased 20 fest Oh Elliott avenue near
Washington street for 1915. and lot in
the same locality containing ~ feet for
81. Gao.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
FlrLh arana neslnr E.hIbItIon

OF the Diamond State Athletic Club,
northeast corner Tenth and Orange streets
Tuesday evening March II. 1896. Jack
Willis VS. Ed DAVIS, rounds; Pat
Dougherty, Of Wilmington, vs. Adam
Ryan, Of Philadelphia. rounds. and Frank
Mccall. champion Of Delaware. VS. Jack
Boglsn, Of Buffalo. N. Y, 10 rounds, at
1O5 pounds Admission only 50c. The
reputation Of this Club Is too good to
permit taking. All contests for decision.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
The FEAST OF ST. PATRICK.
LARGE CONGREGATIONS At SPECIAL
SERVICE.

Good Music aud Disoourses at ST. Mary's.
Appropriate Observances at st. Patriok's
Ohurch-Irish Badges Galore.
It WAS not at all difficult 10 see that
this was st. Patrlck's day. which dawned
bright and clear after almost week Of
the worst type OF weather experienced
this year. AS soon az the wheels Of the
commercial world set In motion this
morning. two Market street hrms began
a general distribution Of shamroeks, st.
Pstrieks day badges and three leaf
clover limitations.
At 8 80 a. m., one hour earlier than
was at first intended, a celebration Of the
feast Of ST. Patrick began In So. Mary's
Church, Sixth aud Pine streets. The
ceremonies were really continuation
OF the special service begun on
Sunday evening when 200 members Of
the Ancient Order Of Hihernians heard a
brilliant oration by Rev Miles
McMRnus, the learned end fluent
assistant priest Of st Mary's
To day Father McManus conducted
the mass and a sermon was delivered on
the patron saint whose day is now being
celebrated. 81 Mary's choir ssug Hay
den's mass and Miss Lizzie Schwab sans
q fine maestoso solo with much expires.
sion
st. AIMS Church This Evening.
The st. Pstrck's Day celebration will
close this evening By a concert and
lecture at st. AIMS Church Elaborate
preparations have been made and an
excellent program arranged in which the
music and poetry of the Emerald Isle
will form an attractive feature.
A chorus Of City voices under the
lead 0f James Ward will render several
choice selections. Rev. d. ]. Crowley
will deliver q lecture on Ireland the
Land OF Destiny"
Next Friday evening Rev. E. J. Mealey
of ST.. Peters Church, will deliver tbs
/ fourth In the series Of lentsn sermons at
| St Msry's Church at 30-Public invited
The day was appropriately observed 81
St Patrick's Church. the nRmesake OF
| this patron saint Of the arch Right
| Rev. A. A. Curtis, ID. u bishop of the
| Roman Catholic diocese Of Wilmington
pontlfcated at 10 o'clock. The conRreRa
| tion at that time filled every available
pew IN the church.
Bishop Curtis was assisted by Very
Rev. j. A. Lyons vicar general; Revs,
Fallon, Haugh, Tlghe, Carey and Con-
nelly.
Rev. John J. Tigbs, of Jersey City,
delivered the panegyric.
It Was st. PatrIck's Day.
Buttonhole decorations OF green rib
bon, shamrocks and harps we're seen on
the coats of nearly every pedes-
| trlan on the streets this morn
ing. Germans and Italians WED
With the sons Of the Emerald IslC
in doing honor to st. Patrick, and even
Ernest Ottein, the jolly reporter OF the
Freie Presse, ep9rted bow oi
emerald hue. A colored laborei
in the Water Department
With q pair OF green overalls on wal
noticed on King street and Front street
Jew weaving huge shamrock on which
WAS gold harp WAS seen on thai
tn oroughfsre.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
Another water Witob ReIio,

City Treasurer Adams has another relic
for presentation to tho Water Witch
Steam Fire Engine Company. 1t Is 8
bronze 'frontlspiece" from a hose car
riRge which the old Water Witch
purchased from Reading many years ago
and subsequently, sold In wreath Of
oak leaves and acorns is an oil portrait Of
Patrick FarrR, the 6rst chief engineer Of
the volunteer FIRE department. Of
Philadelphia. at the next meeting Of
Water Witch the city treasurer will
make the presentation.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
NEW OFFICERS NOMINATED.
And the Bicycle Club Decides TO Furthe
Investigate Tracks Cost.

And the Bicycle Club Decides to Further
Investigate Tracks Cost
At the Wilmington Bicycle Club last
night the annual nomination OF officers
was held with this result President,
Il +. SmslleY; vice president. d
Sasse, William q. Lawson and Louis
Fell captsin. William Kirk; treasurer,
o L. Williams, Frank NJ Smith; record
ing secretary, A. o. h Grer; f.
nancial secretary, william Wier and
James Bowers; quartermaster. George q.
Smith accountant, James Bowers aud o.
Q Rice active mem GER board OF direct
ors. William n. Rice; associate member,
Frank Cochran aud A. o. smith
After much discussion Rs TO what
should be done With the treasury eceu
mulsted by the cub lt was decided to
give the special committee more time TO
inquire into the cost Of establishing q
bicycle track.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17

In rotation. The constitution provides
that the court shall sit In Dover aud hold
two sessions each year. one In January
and the other IN June. 1t also
provides for what is known as case
reserved That Is. when the Superior
Court deems It proper, they may decline
to give an opinion oa point of law aud
reserve the case to be argued before the
full court Of five judges-such q case was
reserved during the present term
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
REAL ESTATE.

EOR RENT.
2l23 Delaware avenue, 13 rooms and bath.
l32 NanBuren street, 10 rooms and bath.
al25 Delaware avenne, l3 rooms and bath.
1910 NanBuren street, 10 rooms and bath.
lA8 Delaware avenue, ID rooms and bath.
l3ll West Eighth street, II rooms and bath.
1903 West Fourteenth street II rooms and bath
1928 Nan3uren street. Q rooms and bath.
1920 Tatnall street, 8 rooms and bsth.
S.E. Cor. Fif b and Je effereOn, o rooms and bath
40 jefferson street, 10 rooms and bath.
1910 West Sixth street, rooms and bath.
l423 jackson street. rooms and bath.
5 10 cor. 3lth and Washi gtOD. rooms, bath.
1915 Tatnall street rooms and bath.
lib Searles street, rooms and bAth.
lO23 DUPONT street, rooms and bath.
100 Searles street, rooms an1 bath.
1881 Heald street, rooms and bath.
STORES FOR RENT.
Southeast corner Fifth and Jefferson streets.
40l Delaware avenue.
4116 Delaware avenue.
1923 Adams street, lj rooms and bath.
1893 Adams streat. rooms and bath.
Slt1s Market street. Office,
$40 Poplar street, rooms.
ll0i Washington street, rooms and bath.
FARMS FOR RENT.
40 acres near Newark.
ROBERT REYNOLDS,
S35 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
oot ono of These hooks.

We have a few copies Of a beautiful
work, handsomely bound containing sew
erol hundred pictures OF high artistic
merit, which will be sold at $1.75 copy,
which Is about one-fourth the publica
tIon price. Also some copies Of Rand and
McNallY's Cyelopedia at $225, worth
four times the price asked. Can be seen
vt the EVENING JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
stnta Proaecntor. oonfer-

Attorney General Robert @ White is
In this city for the purpose Of confsrring
With his deputy relative to the extra
ordinary turn Of events In the Fsrnhurst
care. The point raised by Andrew
Gray and d. b. Ward. attorneys for
Brown and Swan. will be argued In the
Court Of Oyer and Terminer tomorrow. /.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
nnrInl of john VIC ro-dar.

The fuuersl Of John Wise. the we'll
known lumberman who dled on Saturday
at the age Of 81. took place TO day from
his late residence, No. 229 Poplar street.
with services at the house Interment
WAS private in Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
Captured Am PhIIndelphIa

Last Sunday the police were notified
that a boy names William Sandofski,
living at No. S07 Wright street had run
away from home Last night the lad was
captured on the street In Philspelphia.
BE will be sent home.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
sprInr strIes Rendr.

Spring styles Derby Hats now in stock
In all the fashionable shapes st Ross. 2l0
Market street Bought ia case lots from
the mills direct, therefore our Prices
Guaranteed the Lowest Vnexcelled for
quality and finish New Spring Neckwesrl !
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
paner pntterna. Tan Cents,

Ladies', read the fashion article on the
third page Of this paper and send ten
cents to the EVENING JOURNAL Office fos
an up-to- date paper pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
NOTICE.
no THE DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS OF
CHRISTIANA HUNDRED.

The taxable residents Of Christians Hun
dred and all persons liable 10 pay tax in said
hundred are hereby notified that the under
signed delinquent tax collector for said hun
dred. will be at the
Centreville Hotel, Monday. March 9th, 1896,
Toys Hotel, Rising Sun, Wednesday, March
18th, 1896
rost office. Highlands, Monday, March I'D,
1895. from / TO Z. m.
Newport. Dell, Saturday. Msrch 7th, 1896.
Court House. Wilmington, Mondays, fenru-
AIRY 10th, 18th, 9th, and Mondays, March I'd,
18th and 30th. between the hours of IL aud II a.
m. and a p. m, for the purpose OF re-
ceiving taxes for the year 1895. In pursuance
of an act Of the General assembly Of this State.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17

MO OrICE.-PURSUANT TO AN ACT OF
IN the General Assembly of the State Of
Delaware, notice is hereby given that an APP
plication viii be made u Hon lgnatius @.
Gtubb, Ass 1ciate Judge of the Superior court
of the State of Delaware, residing in New
Castle county, on Saturday, MAJ eli 2lst.. A.
D., 1896 at 10 o'clock in the morning. at the
County Court House Ia the city of Wilming-
ton, for the incorporation Of company for
the manufacture aud sale Of tools. utensils.
etc, TO be called "The Keystone-Socket
Company" HARMAN q KNOWLES,
Attorneys for IncOrpOratOrs.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
EXTRACT FROM THE ACT OF ASSEMBLY

SECTION 2. And be It further enacted that
the notice required 10 be given in Section of
this act by the Collectors afores aid, shall be
deemed and taken TO be sufficient demand
upon taxab es for the payment of taxes stand
ing against them on the Collectors duplicate
Of the several Hundreds ana Collection Dis
tricts of this State. Such notice given afOre-
said shall be considered a performance and
full DISCHARGE OF tho duty Of the Collectors
aforesaid to make demand for taxes and
they shall not be required thereafter to make
further demand on any taxable for said taxes
as condition precedent the employment of
legal process as now provided by law for the
collection of taxes. II. A. STURGEON,
Collector for Christiana Hundred.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17

once Seventh aud hing. Phone B4B'
q. 4. Sergeant dealer In coal and wood
kzB-LsrFe paa coal FOR family use.
EW-Hickorg wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
FLECTRIO CARPET CLEANING WORKS

400 ORANGE STREET. TELEPHONE 72i.
Orders eft at Speakman's Furnitu. store. 200
West Fourth street, Will secure prompt atten-
ton. Household goods taken on Storage.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
NOTTORs.

MRS WILDER, CARD READER. IN THE
vi city. few days only. s27 Church street.
Price % cents.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
TOR SALE.

nor SAILS - WORKNf ems TINE re
II corder. VIII record employees time at the
rate of 100 per minute. Apply second floor.
No. liz French street,
Evening journal., 1896-03-17

EOR SALE CHEAP-A BRAND NEW
II typewriter, cost 500. Apply second floor
No. ll2 French Street.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17

FOR RENT.
1910 VanBuren street. 10 rooms. $40.
102 Jefferson street. 8 TO ms and bath, SIG.
s3l Market street. IL rooms. $50
ZIG Maryland avenue, rooms, Sl5.
W. jefferson street. 10 rooms. $50.
Ill Searles street, 6 rooms. So
1878 West Fourth street. rooms, Sl5.
6e2 Grubb Place, 8 rooms, IS.
Northwest corner Linden and Harrison, 2
rooms, Sl6.
ll22 Pine street. G rooms S1l.
1922 kirkwoOd street rooms. Sl2.
"lronton" Newport Pike, p rooms, S55.
H. l.. EVANS q CO.,
Eighth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
ATLANTIC CITY. n j.
GAN MARCOS HOTEL,
NOW OPEN.
Pacific and Massachusetts, Avenues,
ATLANTIC CITY, Nj,

Altar thorough housecleaning and renova-
tton has been reopened for the winter under
fhe personal supervision of Mrs. Annie 9ruhb,
formerly proprietress OF the kenil"or1D
Steam Heat. Hydraulic Elevator. sun Par
lar. Baths, all cOnYeniences- Write Tor rates
Evening journal., 1896-03-17

WANTED.diPpURoyaAssERs "a sd;Bss OF REAL ],
TO call and get New Catalogue Just issued,
containing list Of Houses ana lots for sale.
JOSEPH l.. CARPENTER. JR.,
No. 923 Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
8ELP WANTED.
LOST AND FOUND.

I OsT-BLAUK LgATHER. BILL BOOK
IL containing couple of bills and common
green covered memorandum book. Return to
EVENING JOURNAL Onice.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17

Made to the Delaware Historical Society
Monument to BE Erected on the Site Of
Crane Hook Church.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17

nor RENT SEVERAL 5. 6 AND z
II roomsd houses in good order and con-
venent, also one IA roomed house with all
modern improvements, tenement house and
stabliDg with 20 acres Of land. two minutes
from the street cars. These properties Will
be rented cheap TO good parties.
JOHN +. DALEY.
Sevpnth and Shfnlav EfrpQtg.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-24
Views of Samuel ]. Tilden on
Unsound Finance.

Uncertainty is the prolific parent of
mischief in all business. Men do moth
ing, because they are unable to make
any calculations on which they may
safely rely. They undertake nothing,
because they fear loss in everything
they would attempt.
They hope and wait The merchant
dares not buy for the future Consump-
ton of his customer. The manufac-
turer dares not make fabrics which NAV
not refund his outlay. He shuts his
factory and discharges his workmen.
Capitalists cannot lend on security they
consider unsafe, and their funds lie al
most without interest. Men of enter
prise who have credit or securities to
pledge will not borrow. The people
need to know that the government is
moving in the direction of ultimate
safety and prosperity, and that it is do
ing so through prudent, safe and con
sentative methods which will be sure
to inflict no new sacrifice on the bust
ness of the country. Then the inspira-
ton Of new life and well-foUnded con
tidence will hasten the restoring pro-
eesses of nature and prosperity will be-
GIN to return. Letter OF Ac-
CeptaucP 1876,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-24
Last chance to register Wednesday
The Parents to Blame.

Why is it necessary for the board of
education and city superintendent to
take under solemn consideration the
matter of truancy, and after mature
consideration decide that the ianitors
be employed and authorized to take up
not there? 1t seems strange that par
ents cannot manage their children. If
a child is inclined to occasionally for
get that he has started for school, auth
orize the principal to repoct the alb
sence and then provide some method
for overcoming the tendency. Par
ents who do not care whether their
children advance in school work or not,
are, we believe, few ald far between.
and if the matter is brought to their no.
tlce in the proper way and the effect
which the occasional absence of a pupil
has upon the grade is explained, we
believe the difficulty can soon be over
come. We have heard of parents who
were not III sympathy with the graded
schools, who insist that their children
II out from any cause whatever, must
not be compelled to make up the work
lost. This plan, however, is the only
one by which child can keep up with
those who attend regularly, and pro-
gress from day to day IN their work.
Unless they do the required work they
must fall back into lower classes, then
the irate parent holds the teacher at
fault. One thing must be granted in
order to have harmony, and that is per-
feet submission and strict adherence to
the laws governing pupils, teachers and
parents. If the laws are wrong. have
them changed, but do not allow your
children or yourself to break them as
they stand.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-24
What 1G to l means to the Pluto.
cratic Mining syndicate.

New York World: The silver mine
syndicate has already sprced the gov
eminent to enact two silver purchase
acts under which the government has
purchased, in round numbers, 400, 0O0,-
900 fine ounces of silver, for which it
paid, in round numbers, $464, 600, 600,
and that silver was worth as bullion,
in 1895, S3lS 600 900, so that the govern
ment has already paid tribute to the
silver trust of about Sill, 900, 900, dead
loss to the people. While this legal
robbery was in progress the Moliac
Gibson silver mine Of Colorado, one Of
the chief mines owned by the silver
syndicate, was paying dividends as
high as S2,00O,00O annually, and the
Ontario silver mine of Utah, of which
William Il. Hearst is now vice presi-
dent and a principal stock holder, palu
1877 successive ronthly dividends ag-
gregating $l3, 100000.
The silver trust now seeks an annual
profit for itself, at the peoples expense,
Of at least 100000 per annum. 1t
demands IN absolute monopoly for
itself of the privilege of making money
in the United States.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-24
Register at Fire Hall 9th and 2Sth
Embrace This Offer.

Fol- the first time in the history of this
country an opportunity for women to
publicly express their choice for presi-
dent is offered. The method is unique
and will result in showing on Noy. 4th
just what effect the woman's vote will
have on national affairs.
A manufacturer who has business re-
lations With most of the prominent
newspapers in the United States pro-
poses the plan as follows:
All women over IS are entitled to
vote. The votes by states will be shown
n the papers on eyey Wednesday and
saturday until Nov. 4th. Women are
requested to read more than one side Of
the question, and act upon their own
judgment. Write the name of candi-
date on postal card and write your
own name and address clearly, also city
and state. On the lower let hand cor
who knows you.
The precautiOn is to prevent flooding
the mails with fictitious votes. Names
unknown to grOcers or bankers will be
thrown out. BE very careful to write
clearly and an acknowledgment of the
receipt of each vote Will be sent to the
fair voter. Send the postal to Postum
Cereal Food Coffee Co, Battle Creek,
Mich. 1t is urged that every earnest
woman will not hesitate to expend q
penny to register her preference at this
most interesting period of national his
tory.
This company have a national repu-
tatiOn and pledge their integrity and
honor to report the vote exactly as re-
ceived, without fear or favor. \ sworn
statement of the final vote polled up to
Z p. M, Nov. 4th, Will be published
Nov. 9TH and the vote as it progresses
will be shown on every Wednesday and
Saturday between now and then.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-24
That Cross OF Cold.

You shall not press down upon the brow
Of labor this crown Of thorns: you shall not
cruelty mankind upon a cross of gold"
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Never before, in all the political con-
tests in this country, has an aspirant
for office made use of language which
so shocked the religious sentiment of
Christian people, of every sect and
creed, as the few words quoted above
from the speech delivered bv Mr.. Bry-
an at Chicago, and they turn with re-
pugnance from such an exhibition of
bad taste. if not blasphemy, on the part
of this tritler, who, for oratorical effect
drags into his harangues the most sa-
cred words of Holy Writ. Well is he
answered by Mr.. Marion J. Nerderv, a
representative member of the Southern
Colony in New York, in an interview
recently published III the New York
"Times," in which he says:
mo, indeed; no crown witH its pol
sonous prongs snail pierce the suffering
head OF labor, but instead, that same
head shall by this free silver policy be
made to burn and sweat beneath the
scorching sun OF long days, and receive
az reward Il spurious coin whose face
value bellies its real value in the scale
of the money changer. No, You shall
not cruelty mankind upon cross of
gold. Neither was the victim of Cal
vary's stupendous tragedy SO crucifed,
but lie was cruelty betrayed for THIRTY
PIECES OF SILVER, and the metal still
smells of treachery."
We are still a Christian Nation and
cannot tolerate an atfront to sacred
things by even a Presidential Candidate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-24
Registration Days. Oct. 9th, 2Sth
A Characteristic Argument.

Zone doesn't have to 90 far to see
the terrible results of the gold standard.
Look at Canada, with all her wonder
tul resources, and vet poverty stricken.
How long will ii take the gold standard
cOnspirators to bring us down to the
level of Canada at the rate they are
driving now? Would not England be
tickled, though, to see the United States
as dependent on her as is Canada. Old
John Bull would have ample revenge
,or 1916 and 1911 duluth Free Siyer)
Herald.
Let us see: Canadian silver dollar.
are worth gold dollar in Canada, ant
circulate here at par with our silvel
dollar. Canada is on bimetallic basis
80 far as any country can be. Mexico
is on a free silver basis, and Mexican
silver dollars are only worth Sc of our
money here and in Mexico. Canada,
the assertion of the Herald to the con-
trary Notwithstanding, is not "poy-
erty-stricken country" as every honest,
well-informed writer knows, nor is Can
ada any more dependent upon Great
Britain, financially, than this country.
Canadian statesmen, like the leaders
of the Republican party AMI the Gold
Democrats, adhere to the British tinan-
cial system because it is the cor
rect system. ard 1t would be as I'M
reasonable to ask the American people
to change their financial system because
it is the same as the British as it would
be to ask them to cease eating beef be-
cause Johnny Bull has a penchant for
the juicy flesh of the bovine. We fancy
the ex-Canadians who have votes in
Duluth Will resent at the ballot box the
above silly SANDER upon their native