davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1896-03-13
THE Arizona Press Association
win meet in Phoenix ON Mar. 23rd.

THE farmers of this valley are
anxiously waiting for rain The
grain as a rule is not yet suffering,
but unless rain comes in the next
ten days large amount of it will
be wholly or partially lost. It Is
hoped that the almost daily indica-
lions of rain will cul ulminate in a
generous d,wnpour.
Mesa free press., 1896-03-13

Some cynical statesman has called
attention to the fact that while the
United States government is busy
ing itself in behalf of the oppressed
OF other countries, it is totally neg.
Getting to do anything for the relief
os the great masses of its own citi :
zens who are poverty stri cken be-
canse of vicious financial legislation.
The financial policy of this country
has brought ruin to all its indus
tries an end something ought to be
done for their relief. An analysis
Of the subject might reveal the fact
that there was more truth than
poetry in the suggestion.
Mesa free press., 1896-03-13

The Senate COMMITTEES on Pub
lie Lands reported adversely to
passing Mnrphy's land lease bill
over the Presidents veto. The
COMMITTEES recommended the fram-
ing of bill that would remove the
objections urged against this one
by the President.
Mesa free press., 1896-03-13
Deafness Cannot be Cured

BY ocai applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by ccnstitu-
tiensl remedies. Deafness is caused by an n-
fared condition OF the mucous lining of the
EnstAchian Tube. When this tube gets nfiamed
you have rumblibg sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed deafness
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out aid this tubs rstps to its norma,
condition, hearing will be us+rrnyed forever,
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothin< but an infiamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
ease Of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannoa
be cured by Ha.l's Catarrh Cure. Sc nd for cir
uclars rec
"a. CHEEY y CO. Toledo. g
EH Sold by Druggists 75c Z
Mesa free press., 1896-03-13

GoLDFIELD is yet live propo-
sition. There are many of the
mines up there which have showed
PIP very rich rock recently through
the development work that has
been prosecuted right along. The
possibilities are that ell three of
the pills Of that district will be
turning out the yellow metal soon
NiRing men of large experience
say that Goldiold has bright and
prosperous future before #.
Mesa free press., 1896-03-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
70. IS. Homestead No 1920
Lsnd Office at Tacson. Arizona, I
February 8, 1895.

Lsnd Office at Tacson. Arizona,
February 8, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that the following g
named settler has aled notice OF bis intention to
make Hpal proof in support Of mis- claim, an'
that said pross will be made before the Clerk of
the Disetct Court. at PAoes.ix, Arizona, on
March Il. 1899, Wig, James Pine, of Mesa, Mari
copa County, Arisona. for ths Ssi of Section IL
IT'S, R5R, G&SRM.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his ooAsiauous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz, aoha + Anderson. John A
Barklss. Hys9u Peterson, and George sehor-
nick. all Of Mesa, Msticopa County, Arizona.
EuasxS ]. fRlpPab.
First pub Rebl4 Register
Mesa free press., 1896-03-13

JOKES 4 Jeyss hay again as
sumed control of the Flagstaff
Democrat, and they are as usual
making a good paper of it.
Mesa free press., 1896-03-13
& Stapley
AGesa City.

Dealers Shelf Hardware We Specially
Supplies Wagon Buggy Timber Fruit
Headquarters for Fruit Cans and Hardware PRICES ss
the times. Ammunon for everybody at Let +iye PRICES
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-26

and the flock is a big one. You must
Keep them moving against the wind. or
they will go with it in a wild rush-the
farther the faster until they fall-a strug-
Cling, bruised heap Of meat and wool
1 he man gathered the sheep in close
bunch, and was moving them slowly on n
long tack to windWard, when, taking
sudden alarm at nothing as sheep do. the
leaders turned; the whole pack swcrvcd
TO the west, and then went sGuarely be-
tore the wind in a terrified rout. The
herdsman would have stopped them. but
plunglng down steep hill his pony went
into hole, throwing him 50 heavily that
ne lay for few moments rccOunting his
SINS, as men DO when their heels have
kicked at Heaven and their heads are in
q state OF uncertainty. When he arose
the pack was out Of sight, and he hurried
away for help.
Big Foot ray by the Rosebud trail like
a log. half covered with snow. until
he thought he heard the Shrek Of that
long lash, when ne raised his head eau
tiousIy. Then. with a jerk, ne got his
gun in position. The reindeer we're com
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-26
TOMMY ATKINS CHRISTMAS
Many Lands will Celebrate
the DaY.

And how does Tommy Atkins the
English private. spend Christmas: There
is a great many Of him, and he is seat
tered pretty much all over the world.
But. wherever he may be, his enjoyment
of Christmas is boundless.
Whether il be under the blazing sun
of India, q sands of Australia or the
karroos of South Africa Tommy is
all right if he can get his plum pudding
and roaSts He does not run 50 much to
turkey as his American cousin. and his
desires are of somewhat palmer and
more substantial character, but his en-
Joymout of the mess is most thorough.
1t is all done by subscription. each pri-
vate subscribing about two shillings each
and the non-commiSSionodo officers 4 little
more. Each company has its own din
ncr and there is great rivalry therein.
The day opens with rcveillc. the band
falling in at that hour and serenading all
round the barracks and the officers quar-
torS. There is little time wasted in
making up the beds, and. as soon as
breakfast IS over. preparations begin for
decorating the tables. If in England
holly and mistletoe are chiefly used. but
abroad palms. CrOt0nS or whatever Is in
dlGon0us to the country Is brought into
rnquisition. The most important man on
Christmas day is the c0mpanyS cook.
The color sergeant allows him as many
helps as he wants. and il is a mighty
hnSy tlme IN NE kitchen. The SuCgU!ent
sucking pigs, without winch no CHRIST
mas dinner W"u,d be complete IN ON
my'S eyes, have been cooked the day be-
loiS ana i"tkcd up IL the arm 'hgSl'
50 have the fowls and maybe a turkey
or two. There are. however, the roast
beef and the vegetables to be cooked and
the plum puddings to be warmed up. One
clock IS the hour tor dinner, and
when the quarter bugie, which almost
says Come to the coosnouse door:
Oh. come to the cookhouSe door.
blows, there IS no la"k OF orderhes TO
hFIhE lhe Eood lhlhSS across the harracK
room. on IN" approach OF / ocIch the
"lhcerS troop over I" the barracks eaGh
captain with ms HeRi"nantS, gong 70 ms
own company haffark room:
The men are soon seated, each with
ms knife, fork and spoon and white
plate ana bowl and also with good
SIZED mug OF beer At the end Of the
table, Wher" the color sergeant presIdes,
are a botjiG or sherry ana some VINE
glasses. ms VINE IS for the officers,
who drink Merry Christmas" to the
rl'h. ne '"IoAeI' WIN ms stan goes
from company 10 company. ana as soon
rs ne McpaftS' loH"W'd by the com
HdhF ouctfS, me least begins. The
married women OF the regiment and their
HltIG ones are looked after by the wives
OF the officers. ANA the day Is rcd-lct-
Ter ON" lor tneh.
mas = iioi h'GIoct"d ny me OIL
GERS elIher. II is the one day IN the year
when the wives and daughters Of the Off
GERS are invited 10 mess. In England the
dlnner IS not usually much fun, as half
2t least OF the officers are absent on
leave but abroad It Is always most en-
loEanIe. Not only are the regimcntal la
dies invited. but also the women folk Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-26
81. PAUL BANK CLOSES.
General Strir genCy Forces the
Bank OF Minnesota to Sus-
pend-Exaniner in Charge.


pend-Exaniner in Charge.
II 4'ar4, MIuu.. Dec. 22.-Ihp Bank
uf Minnesota. capital SGu0.uuu. ONE of
,b, i.., l,...-,-.. ~ ,...,.,1r, .,.,
''9' -'0"'- """ ~'"''""N '''-N'"-
,.'" one ol the strongest banks III the
Northwest, was closed today. State Bank
Examiner Kenyon taking uas>">>.ou Of
rhe assets Of The balk AND Nrii.., lIuy, i'm
,.argr.
The last rulEShrj >fat,.,r,.s.r of th.
bank WAS on acfnbrI q 1>.G .nJ y-o.
a~ follows.
Resources. 1,,,,.. .,.r ,f.....,..... e.,.,.,
sd -. IIfs.,.lr.-f..,7s I-,I 80 :, -.
,rlrafis. $1"77 i: bauA.-, mouse. SIa1u,~,.
her lt1l estate. Sio",1ilt%; furn.tur and
~ ".g>, >i"',"' yhprhS"> pald. 50. '. l".
...ri ~ SO - - tNy'"i'-' l'I
Nta-,s n,r,,s ma .,i',,,. ,-.t, -, ,i1
-: checks and other cash items. <5..i- %.
total resources. S2,32U.@G9. So
Ll{2i'.lirs. t capital stock paid in $6o".""o;
SItI "a I'GS i'I,,T'", u1I' ~ l!,S'
~: time rertiffcarrs "r ,Iaunsits n 81 Ioy
-: due to banks. S3n3 oIG n. icr1.,uI ,,,,
tifcateS of deposits. SOL :522 go: total. s.
"-,.'h"t".
The reason given hv the bank officers
for the failure was the general Stringrucy
ut the times and difficulty in making col
.,ctiyus. Further than this tAry would
not speak until later in the day.
Ihe Union Stock Yards bank, which is
closely connected with the Bank OF Min
H'0"'"' a!>o CLOSED rs doors as ConSc-
ittC,ni'' 2i thr AfIrr laHurr:
ne 'io>inS al thc~" banks was a de-
y.Igm ,.L-,I Snrir!>e: % 3ut naS not affected the
he Sank Of Minnesota. in common
with all the other banks in the city is
a depository OF state funds and at the
lllne oi IN" last statement had between
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-26
GIANT Christians PIES.
Some Gastronomic Monsters Which Have
Found Place in English History

Any philosopher that wants the job
may figure it out why human beings bent
on celebrating religious holiday begin
and end by ovcreating and oycrdrinking.
Such is the immemoral custom of Chris
tan peoples. 1t is said that we eat and
drink less than Our forcfathCrS did. If
so, 1t IS probably because our digestion
has fallen off from the ancient standard
of vigor.
The English who are the greatest
feeders on earth, excepting possibly. the
Russians. preserve some tales of mighty
proWess in the gastronomic line. Many
Of them relate to Christmas dinners.
one historian has afforded a list Of the
handsome things Whic! century or
so ago a careful housewife thought it
necessary to provide against Christmas
to come The list includes:
"BraWn pudding and sousc, and mus
tard withaI. beef. mutton and pork.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-26
JOHN J. WILLIAMS DEAD.
He was Beaver Dams Most Promi-
nent Resident and a Phil
anthrOpist.

Beaver Dam, Wis, Dec. 21.-John J.
Williams. the foremost citizen of Beaver
Dam and philanthropiSt, died last
night. He had been on decline for Il
Year, and was taken quite sick about n
month ago. The immediate cause Of
bis death was fatty degeneration of II"
heart. He was 16 years old
John J. Williams was born in tine
town Of Nelson, Madison county. y. Y.
July IS, 1920. His parents removed 10
brunswick. Medina county. O.. in 1897.
He remained with them. WORKING on The
farm. until he reached his majority. He
then began work in Il wooden mill. earn
ing At first only IS month After a
time he became clerk in store, and in
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-26
THE REINDEER PACK,
Tne Story of a Christmas Trapedv
on the Plains-AdVentur
with an Indian.
BY IRVING BACHELLFR.

II y RLE I BIG
Foot was a tall.
p o c k nj ark Q d
Sioux, who had
been caught steal
ing cattle in the
land of the Crows.
Heap bad Injun,
was the verdict Of
the Crow council.
which meant that
he was condemned
TO a month of serv-
on their res
eryation. y O "
is an ancient
law among these
Northern tribes re-
garding the duty
of prisoners, which
brings into ever
lasting contempt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-26

country products are we'll worth the at
tentiou of suburban women who wish 10
add to their incomes. In London autumn
leaves are sold in the streets and tlud
ready buyers for table decorations: I'll"
many beautiful vines leaves and berries
that make up the glory cf the late au-
tumn and early winter woods have a
commercial value To city hoSteSSe>. They
are supplied. of course. in limited and
extensive fashion hy the florists. hut
tbcre is undoubtedly room for Il much
more extended traffic in rhem.-NaSh-
ingrou Evening Post.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-26

The Queen Of Greece i an accom-
pIisbed yachtswoman. holds master :
certificate and is an ho4grary adniFaA ID
the Russian navy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-26

the man who runs away from punish
ment. So Charley Big Foot needed no
The herald., 1896-03-15
Our Hat
Department

Will save you many dollars in your
future purchases of Headgear for self or
child. No such stock can be found west
of Chicago, and our prices will be just a
small fraction above factory cost. Come
to us for your new spring tile, and let
lis save you a dollar or two. 1t Won't
burt you any and will please us, whose
sole ambition will be to please the
public at large.
The herald., 1896-03-15
Our Furnishing
Goods Dept

Gives you the largest, all brand new
stock in the city from which to fit out
your wardrobe. Mems and Boys shirts,
collars, cuffs, underwear, hosiery, gloves,
iewelry and neckwear, all marked at
prices that will BATTLE all competitors.
The herald., 1896-03-15
Our Boys and
Juvenile Dep'ts

Contain as we'll as our Mems Clothing
Department nothing but the very Latest
of Styles and best of fabrics. 1t would
take this entire newspaper to enumerate
all the durable kinds and exclusive nov.
elites. So come and see them for your,
self, as we have the right goods at the
right prices, which will do all the talking
for us.
The herald., 1896-03-15

Embraces all the very latest spring styles
in Prince Alberts, cutaways, suits for
dress wear, and straight, round cornered
and double breasted sacks, for semi
dress and business uses. We have an
endless variety at $40 and upwards.
Compare them with other houses and
see how much we can save you in price.
The herald., 1896-03-15
A Word About Our
Superb Stocks

Firstly being Manufacturers, we save you
all the profits of middle dealers.
The herald., 1896-03-15

And inspect the finest appointed
Clothing, Hat and Furnishing
stores in the state, and a peer to
anything of its kind on this con-
tinent. Come one, come all
the poor as we'll as the rich. We
have the right kind of goods and
treatment for all classes of man
kind. ONE PRICE and courteous
treatment to every one.
The only Clothing, Hat and
Furnishing House on the Pacific
Coast occupying an entire block.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-07

Esta moutad la atua de las mores de la lsa dispon
IL oda clase de medos fidades ell eevico pdoico
Carru c6modo de soda construction uhcente nu
cabaos 6vene Cochos de conhanza
precios modicidad no tene compeencia.
Tamben pdbco venaa de mportanca Un
que todos los d de Toaalta Bym6n las de la manan
regresa aquel pueblo las 81 dc Is tarde.
Bayons6n, Puerto Rico
Julio &c lie 1886. 3lm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-07
EMILIO CABRERO-


construction
los hcendados 10 han vio fan
onar.
Tvo Juan Agostini L. Torruela,
don Pedro Agos
Emilio
Marias; M San Sebastian don Leo
Recio, Aojuntas.
de Mayo de 1896.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-07
TALLER MECAN|C0
CagoN19B06 6eg~4a
ANGUERA g. Co.

Monado tcdos los adeantos r1odernos personal su
cente desempenar toda case de aaos de Ca
especlalmente construction de de MADEIRA
amposte contando para clio de made
ras, tanto del pals extrangeras
Ademas de gran varedad de pWtas psana
este Taller confecconan hay surtdo ~oas
de dversas formas aalanos; aas as para persano 6a
Stes toda case de abaos de torno a tamb6n de
adornos saes caados de eeganes forma dibujos
Al obeto de presar mayor facdad toa case do
Clones acaan machiembran peparan tabas de pchi
p@n cipr9s g. g., juntera chanfan odas formas
ananos de las cuaes as1 de ablonco hay tamb6n
dicho Taller abundante varado surtido
Los rabajos Muestrao procedentes del referdo
Taller exen de los Ses Sucesores de Fnay Brothers,
de Capital tesmono pdbico de los adeantos de
fecci6n gusto que trabajan los Ses Anguera O.
Aim Ponce, Julio II de 1896.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-07

Los de las secadoras bordo
New York. tambien cado
de Ponce Maygue Aguada Juan de
un 6 p.9
Estas secadoras necetan
instaladas
edihcio donde
parato complete abca
adjunto gabado
la del cafe
Los fac traspore
quintales.
Favorecido uscbe gunas odenes i6 Nueva
del objeto
uza
consuds de modo pueda eg
A podran drigir
suscrbe ca Conception Jurisdiction Las Mar
los NJ del Comercio Sebastian
qaienes trasntiran las 6rdenes oportunamente.
Las secadoras de la fueza cabalos
maqunas de cabos los propetaios cuenen
de Smout cafe de nodo las ma
quinas molestas
The herald., 1896-09-23
CRAVESEND RACES

The following is the list Of entries and
weights for the races to be run at Grave
send track, which are posted at the Los
Angeles Turf club, 212 South Spring
street Commissions received on these
races and full descriptions of the events.
Races commence at II o'clock a. M,
Los Angeles time
First race, 2-year-olds, five and half
furlongs-Mr. Waverly, Squire Gillian TO-
bias. Tea Caddy, Motornan Ill., Hewitt,
Virginia Water. Plaudita, Hull Down. Red
Spider. The Stockbroker, Dianas Daugh-
ter 1903.
Second race 2-year-olds. five and a half
furlongs-Templestow Sathanas III, Clat-
terfeet, Mild, Tea Leaf. Treanon,- Maxine
Elliott, Sonnet, Merry Saint, Musician,
Fleur de Luce, Trayline 10S.
Third race. selling, mile and a sixteenth
-Souffle 100 Muskalonge, Ben Elder, Rondo
:, Fourth race; 2-year-olds. five furlongs-
Gray Bird 115. Tragediah, Absentee lis,
Free Lance. Xmas, Kebo no. Hurl, Ross
O.. Emily Henderson, Billali, Salaire 107.
Courtesy los. Hi Daddy. Vinca 1903.
Fifth race, handicap. one mile-Flying
DHtehman 49, Rilmer :, ~ ~ MMagram 100;
los, Brandywine 1C3 Long Beach 80, Tinga
95 Divide "a. Regulator 70.
Sixth race. selling. three-quarters Of a
mile-Tom Cromwell LII, AEapahoe ia
Harrington 1CS. The Swain 107, Ameer 105.
Runaway 1922 Telegram 96.
Seventh race, hurdle. handfeap. nile
Flushing 1856, Zaldivar 1853, Woodford 142,
April Fool 140. Marble 1875, Slarus 1873, Ala
kuma 100.
The herald., 1896-09-23
ON THE DIAMOND
Results of Games Played by the League
Clubs Yesterday

BROOKLYN, Sept 22.-The Brooklyn
batsmen could do nothing against Lewis
today. Score:
Brooklyn 1, hits 4, errors g.
Boston, 6, hits 10, errors 0.
Batteries-Kennedy and Grim; Lewis
and Bergen.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 22.-The visitors
won the game in the first inning by hit
ting Young for six singles. After that
1t was an even contest Score:
Cleveland 8, hits TO- errors 2.
Cincinnati I, hits II, errors 2.
Batteries-Young and thinner; Fore
man and Vaughn.
BALTIMORE, Sept 22.-The Balti-
mores closed the championship season
in this city today by taking their twelfth
game of the year from Philadelphia
With the exception Of some sharp field
ing today's game was devoid of special
feature Score:
Baltimore s, hits IA, errors 1.
Philadelphia 4, hits 10, errors l.
observation-disclosures and Robinson.
Keener and Grady.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-The mas
terly pitching of McJames was the cause
of New York's downfall today. Score.
Washington Z, hits II, erorrs 0.
New York /. hits 8, errors 1.
Batteries-McJames and Farrell; Sui
Ivan and Warner.
The herald., 1896-09-23
ON THE TRACK
Results Of the Second Days Racing at
Stockton

STOCKTON, Sept. 22.-The district
pace and two running races made up the
card for the second day at Agricultural
park. The favorite in the first event
won by distancing the others in the
fourth heat after Hazel B. had two
heats. Outsiders won both running races
in fair time. Summary:
Special race for named horses, purse
$150-Pat won fourth heat and distanced
Hazel, who took the second and third
heats. Belle won first heat and was
distanced in the third; best time 1929.
Five furlongs, selling, purse $2OO-Cas-
tinette won, Tampa second, Tuxedo
third; time, 1902.
Half mile dash for two-year-olds, purse
$250-Green Leaf won. Kilo filly second,
Slidell third; time, 49%.
A NEW RECORD
RICHMOND, KY, Sept. 22.-Louis
Neale's yearling PAGER Timewood, by
Time Onward, dam by Nutwood, broke
a worlds record here by the Keeling off
of half mile in 1:12 fiat over half mile
track in easy fashion. The colt will be
sent against the official record held by
Belle Acton during the Lexington meet
ing
The herald., 1896-09-23
THE FAIR ESTATE.
The Senator's Daughters Know Less
Than Was Expected.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22-Mrs.
Herman Oelrichs and Miss Virginia
Fair had to go down town in the rain
today. Then they had to sit for several
hours in the office of Notary Phillips
and tell Attorney Britain all they knew
about the lost will of their deceased
father and the various claims and state
ments that now entangle his estate.
The daughters Of the departed Million
aire boret he ordeal calmly enough but
1t was evident that they were engaged
in a disagreeable task. To Miss Fair,
particularly, the whole thing seemed
tiresome. Shec ould not remember
many salleged circumstances of year
or more ago and her answers indicated
that she knew far less about the con-
tests over the estate than had been sup
posed, All her answers were made
promptly and with considerable deci-
sion Mr.. Lloyd stated at the conclusion
of the dispositions. that his clients con-
cluded to remain here and that therefore
1t made no particular difference to them
whether the examinations were pro-
longed or not. Both have been sub
poenaed in the suit OF Mrs. Craven to
Iqpiet title to the Lick house.
The herald., 1896-09-23

left home" she said, land soon intend
ed to return. But found my sister in
trouble at Pasadena and decided to
stand by her. We were very poor In the
south and concluded ID come to San
Francisco, which we did. living in one
room and having very little to eat. Only
once in six weeks did we have fresh
meat. During the trial suffered from
loss of sleep and nervousness. When
heard the testimony of paid witnesses
and knew that they were trying to ruin
my sister, the horror so preyed upon me
that 1 felt as if would lose my mind.
In that condition have since learned
that entered the court room on July
I'd and fired shot, but I have no recol-
lection of the affair. When I came to my
senses found myself in the police court.
That was several days later"
The herald., 1896-09-23
PROSPECTS OF PEACE.
San Francis ,, Republicans Arc Trying
to Quit Quarreling.

" NkulJ NuuLI CllllS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 22-The war;
ring factions Of the Republican party
of this city have about concluded a
truce and the Indications are that in a
few days they will be working in har-
mony. For year or more John D..
Spreckles has headed one faction and
Joseph H. Spear another. The Spreck-
els came out ahead at the Sacramento
convention, but were turned down in
favor of the Spear men at the national
convention at st. Louis. Since then the
strife for supremacy has been very bit
ter. The Spear men held their municipal
convention Saturday and Nominated
Horace Davis for mayor Today the
Spreckels men met in convention Moth
ing was done, however. except to elect
a chairman and appoint committees.
It was given out that the leaders Of the
two factions were about to come to an
understanding and the result will prob
ably be that the two factions will fuse
and unite upon Davis for mayor, Martin
for treasurer and Wells for auditor. The
other nominations will be made in uni
son. This is the end of what promised
to be a most bitter and sensational fight