davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-25

LEAvENwoRTH, Feb. 25.-There is to
be a cooking main at Leavenworth,
March 81. for the championship of the
state. Birds FROM here, Lawrence and
several other towns will compete, and it
is expected that at least fifteen battles
win be fought.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-25
Indian BIZ Passes.

WASHINGTON, Feb 25.-The house to-
day promptly passed the Indian appro-
priation bill as amended. No one de-
manded a separate vote in the house on
the Linton ssctarian school amendment
as agreed to in committee of the whole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-25
Railroad Sells for &IO.OOO.OOO.

AKRON, o., Feb. 25.-The new Penn
sylvania and Ohio railroad was today
sold in this city by Master Commissioner
John Todd, for $4,000, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-25
second Wara RennhIicans.

The Republicans of the Second ward
will hold meeting at 627 Quincy street
tomorrow evening for the purpose of
agreeing upon delegates to the county
convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-25
C. w. SHIRLEY FOUND.
Partner of Rogers in the Harvey Record
burning is Caught.

NEWTON, Feb. 25-G. w. Shirley.
who was G. ". Rogers partner in the
record burning case in Harvey county.
has been arrested in Cripple Creek and
will be returned to Newton.
In 1892 Shirley was a member of the
J nrln of Rogers s. Shirley. This firm
was the only one that had a complete set
OF books of the county records. They
made proposition to the county COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-25
Fabulous Fortune Won.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 25.-The Waterloo
cup, the blus-ribbon event Of coursing,
was decided at Altcar, near this city
Fabulous Fortune won, beating Wolf
hill. The latter fell and so enabled Fab
ulous Fortune to win easily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-25

Anhenser-Busch's Malt Nutrine-the food
drink. For sale by all druggists and grocerS.
II you want ALL the news subscribe
for the JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-25

We can keep you clean-Pserlsss
Steam Laundry, 112 and ia w. Eighth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-25

New York Sugar Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Sugar-Raw,
firm; refined, steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-25
Closing ON Popular Stocks.

Closing Popular Stocks.
The closing today was as follows:
Sugar. ITS: Gas. 693S; c.. B. s O.. 500;
Rock island. 7414; w. T., 851s; No. F.,
1888; St.P, 1851. P. $50; A. L. & ;. F..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-25
CHICAGO MARKEr LErrEl

Furnished by Topeka Grsia and Stock Ex.
change. 526 Kansas Avenue.
Wheat-There was 4 better feeling in
cables this morning and splendid cash
The oasis., 1896-05-30
Tn Honor of The La,Il,s, Annox-

Monday evening party was given in honor of the Ladies Annex of the Nogales Athletic Club, at the resi- dence of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Herrera, who were assisted in entertaining their guests by their daughter Miss Freda. The Herrera mansion had been handsomely decorated and iliu- minated for the occasion, and, filled with happy guests, presented bril- liant appearance. The evening was pleasantly passed with music, danc- ing, etc, and the hour for departure aame all too soon.
 Among those present were the fol- lowing ladies and gentlemen: Mrs. Manuel Mascarenas, Mrs Sofia Holler, Misses Luisa MascareIlas, Eloisa and Jesus Ramirez, Manuela Escalante, Laura Escalante, Clara Holler, Nellie and Emma Walker, Ada EKey, Ida Temple, Annie Hannah. Messrs L. w. Mix, Harry Lewis, Raymond Sat- terwhite, T. J. Ryan, Earl Griswold, George Jones, Ferd Kiel, Alejandro Alberto Mascarefas, Ben s. M. Aguirre, Marshall Bird
The oasis., 1896-05-30
Whole No. 100
Construction Commenced on the Altar
 ROad.

Construction Commenced on the Altar
 Road
 The work of construction on the NOgales and Altar road has com menced, under the auspices of the municipality of Nogales, Sonora, and will be pushed to speedy completion.
 Work was formally opened Sunday morning by party of officials and cit lzens from the line cities, consisting of Presidente Carlos Garza Cortina. Mayor Fred Herrera, Administration Rodolfo Ogarrio, Aurelio Sandoval, c. Ramirez, l.. Lippman, A. Donnadieu, Richard Fleischer, Jas. B. Mix and others. The party left Nogales in carriages and went to Las Tenadas. about fifteen miles on the way, where the work begins. With due and for nal ceremony the ground was broken, Presidente Cortina driving the first pick and Mayor Herrera throwing the first sh0velful of earth. The party all struck in with a will and when they quit they had graded the road the full width distance of several rods. As souvenirs of the event they are all now wearing blisters on the palms of their hands. The work com pleted an elegant luncheon was dis cussed after which the party returned to town.
 Monday morning the grading force took up the work, and it will be pushed rapidly, connecting Nogales by direct road with the rich Altar region ere many moons wax and wane
The oasis., 1896-05-30
SCORED A SUCCESS.
The Nognies Dramatic Association Make a
 Hit in The Mountain Waif.

Hit in The Mountain Waif.
 The performance of the Mountain
 Waif' Wednesday evening, by the No gales Dramatic Amateur Association,
 was a complete and decided success,
 and all who enjoyed the pleasure of
 witnessing it's rendition were unqua-
 lifted in their expressions of praise for all the participants. The careful and
 painstaking work they have all done
 through the season now closed has had its effect in marked improvement in the detail and finish with which they presented their respective characters.
 The synopsis of the play as recently given in these columns, has rendered it familiar with readers of THE OASIS. A number who had witnessed the same play acted by professionals on a metropolitan stage, followed the scenes critically, and awarded great praise to this rendition.
 To award the full measure of praise due to each, where all did so well, would be difficult. Suffice it to say that as Bill Mason, the stage driver. MT. James B. Mix was at his best. giy- ing fine rendition of the rough and ready knight of the ribbons, with a heart as true as steel and as tender as a child's. Fred Herrera as Jack Will bur, the plucky New Yorker, gave faithful rendition of an earnest, good natured and courageous man, at home wherever his lot may chance to fall. Will Ekey as Ralph Delmar, the black sheep, gave fine rendition as the heavy villain, and considering the short time for preparation las he was an understudy for another) Philip Clarke did well with the part of Mon- te Miller, the pal" of Delmar. The of the plot were divided between "Parson TibbS,n William Young, Sheriff KIautz, the Dutch i hotel keeper, Harry Lewisl, Pat Hen- nesy from Ballymahone (T. F. Broder- ckl, and Asterbilt, a New York dude | Marshall Bird). All were perfect in and their business was lone to perfection. Marshall Bird vas particularly felicitous. His con- option and execution of the charac- er were true to life, and were gener- llly declared equal to any profession Il performance. His points were re- eiyed with repeated rounds of ap- 'lause and laughter. MT, E. K. Sykes $ Hamilton Ham, the stranded ac- or, did some good acting. Miss Ada 1key presented an admirable concep- ion of Meg the Mountain Waif;r Hiss Emma Walker looked and acted O perfection the part of the sweet nd loyeable city girl easily adjusting erself to the inconyeniences of a inning camp, while Miss Annie Han I ah filled to perfection the role of the , arson's wife. An effort is being made to secure a , spetltion of the performance.
The oasis., 1896-05-30
News Notions and Novelties.

Spanish and English Interpreters and Dictionaries. Mexican Mining and Stamp Laws, Sonora and Mexico Maps, Opals, Filigree Silver, Drawn, Linen and Souvenir Spoons, Maga zines, Blank Books and Stationery, Pocket Cutlery, Smokers Articles, Toilet Goods, etc., etc.
 SONORA NEWS COMPANY
The oasis., 1896-05-30
Card oi Thanks.

The undersigned wish TIE OASIS to convey our sincere and heartfelt thanks to the many sympathizing friends and acquaintances who so kindly rendered every assistance on the occasion of our late tragic be- reayement in the sudden and acciden- tai death of our son and nephew. Ray moad P. Grey. Particularly are our thanks extended to the municipal authorities of Nogales, Sonora, for their official extension of numerous courtesies in bringing up the remains from La Casita, and in crossing them over the line. We also wish to thank his comrades of Company c, First Reg iment Infantry, N. C. A.. for their services as escort to the funeral cor tage. JAMES GREY
 MRS. JAMES GREY
 ED. BURTON
 MRS. ED. BURTON MORALES, MAY 27th, 1896,
The oasis., 1896-05-30

Gen. l.. II. Manning is up from his
 mines, which are located In Sonora
 Both properties are looking splendid
 and with slight shortage of water
 for the mills everything is most satis factory. They are now boring for an
 additional water supply and when
 that is obtained there will be a steady
 output of bullion.
 Baron Woelcker Gotter, minister
 plenipOtcntiary Of the German empire at the court of the kingdom of Seryia,
 who was formerly German minister at
 the City of Mexico, is the owner of a
 body of land in the Arizpe district of Sonora, which comp rises more than
 100 square leagues. 1t cost him about Slj0,000. He has it partly stocked with cattle and intends increasing his herds.
 Colonel Emilio Kosterlitzki. who was in town Wednesday reports that at the San Bernardino ranch he met Lieutenant Colonel J. M Bell, acting as representative of Col. k. V. Sumner of the Seventh U. s. cavalry, and ar ranged with that officer for crossing the line by troops of either republic, when on the trail of hostile Indians. Tue arrangement has been sent to the City of Mexico for approval.
 La Nina Colorado, :" ii the district of Ores, about thirty miles from the city of the same name, has been sold to company organized at Guaymas. The price paid was s3O,000 silver. The mine has produced richly in the past, and is expected to renew it's produc- tiyeness. Necessary machinery has been ordered and will be speedily erected and put into operation. The foregoing information is gathered from Fl Traiico
 Fl Traiico states that the difficulties between the Sonora X Sinaloa Irriga- tion Co. and the contractors, French x Reed, have been settled. A com mittee of arbitration consisting of Messrs. r. E. Chisem, r. F. Cranz and II. T. Richards made an examination Jf the work done by French & Reed | md found that there was due thereon, h accordance with the terms of the contract the sum of S25, ,OOO in gold, which the company will pay. The also reported that all the ! work done by French x Reed is first lass. Fl Trafco further states that n consideration of the difficulties un- Ter which the work of construction las been prosecuted the secretary of he interior of the republic has granted n extension of the concession under which the canal is building.
The oasis., 1896-05-30
SONORA SETTINGS.
cOiieetion of Happenings in the State
 Over the Line.

bfer thc Ltncs
 A large party of prominent people
 ht IIermosillo are arranging to come
 to Nogales to meet General Luis E.
 Torres on his return from the City of
 Mexico, which is expected to be very soon now.
 The Two Republics publishes list of the collections during the month of
 April at the various custom houses Of the republic. The aggregate is s2,0ll,l74.25, of which s57, ,sG3-05 were collected at Nogales, s4i,036.S5 at Guaymas, s2, l9595 at La Morita.
 Fl TraGco states that La Mex icana" life insurance company has notified the widow of Francisco Seld- ner, the recently deceased Guaymas merchant, that the life insurance policy of sl0,0OO which he carried, will be paid at once on receipt of the proper proof of death
 A probable Sale of the famous Mu- lato mine, in the Sahuaripa district of Sonora, is reported. A competent English engineer has hcen examining the property and the price set is stated to be very handsome sum. The property is now owned by Agua- yo Brothers Of Guaymas.
 Bisbce Orb: Alfred Schultz, q well known cattle man of Sonora, has dis posed of his vast cattle interests and ranches in that country 10 the Erie Cattle Company, of this place. He left the fore part Of the week for the 1 east, where he will enjoy the results | Of his labor and adventures on the frontier.
 At Guaymas Mir. C. $. Einbeck has a well appointed machine shop, wood | working shop and brass foundry, which is developing very handsome business. He has several government contracts which call for considerable work, and does good and growing custom business. His shop is near the shops of the Sonora railway.
 John Gandolfo of Yuma, is a large owner Of one of the richest gold mines in Sonora. Messrs. W. s. Sturges of La Osa, Il. E. Lacy and Win. Reid of Tucson, own q three-eights interest with Mr. Gandolfo. It is understood there are parties in readiness to pur- chase the property as soon as amicable arrangements can be made concerning the same
 Last Friday the Guaymas Boat Club and q number of invited guests went out ol fishing excursion on the Gulf of California, and passed three days of solid enjoyment, returning Sunday night. They sailed in the yacht Ma { talie- formerly the Dandy of San { Francisco-one of the finest and f fastest pleasure boats in Pacific k waters. They went to a little bay t about ten miles from Guaymas, where r they found fishing good. They caught t many rock-bass, and goodly number T )f sharks. One day large whale paid t them a visit, playing about their boat, a 'pouting water and making himself t generally sociable an hour or more. c They returned to Guaymas Sunday f evening in the best of of spirits, o ianned and sunburned, greatly re- h 'reshed in both mind and body The il party consisted of Messrs J. A, Nau- s gle, II. A. Culloden, George Montague t w. $. Farnsworth, k. NJ. Crocker and ,. R. Riggs all of Guaymas, and E. J. John Gibson and r. J. Zeimet # Nogales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-10

u.s.. t..- 49,.
,l., i. 80 9t'.v-tsf1 Upon Vaiil-
ana o.AeFs No ieI tt in~ Aiaifo
-.-.t ,.t --....'' 'N A'f4 ' '-'1'' atf
IL "a 60
L $780, II St''
81 ''4 gus @-'t'ils "' ANN "i-s-
N'' '-at .'Il tW' WtrhF
So & ',i4 ll'.- - a1a 70
NaN7 Is hl7 Nl."A ON inc
7" no A'e 'ie ii.as g. 70 me -
t '-e lHl'N- commit re said 81 a
fa'.FN' '.," ihat aI' you haNr
.'t- we A.'nttV'l ~ 20 made turnt To
81" w "i.''!A'is are tn'y a
~ '- .i'h' ,,et own avs
gas ii' i'H-.tiH tl-rl above it's source
49, io e'a.vrti" tne quesl.ut.
-. ''i' il' '--ii AHl ihtt'hEtnt nsh
WI Isle ~" iil'u'lere OF the
-.-' = ''i.il-lii''- % ~ Dt tier SUP
- "-lN q ~ 'Ai4iaht"a Who VIII
~. Del, p tA iAtHi OF "a ahy primary
~, r vac Guy inilNe commute
sr-M "Nl.H "n,a4 iEu"F" tht people,
~ s''T.'-f '-.' orr song 'lnt OLD
| 1850 y sou enough Tor me IL
t ti,t RI IVY u e~ n't suit the
t''t''., ' HANf asH'4 ttr hreti ami they
."'e Ntt'N Is 5ihi". Why - want
-s ~, i'-e We Gave tired the
'' e!f''lH ana i-tN@ Found ID corrupt
".4 KNOW Ii'F" lr NO. fAirtrss ia IA, OLD
'''fls iihh ni"h hitA~ seized upou
"t'l " Dr. go 81. H-rt' l.tir ends am
tAt primary nitn tilt ] wal u-ht thc
"l t'h lN' iAi 'f. 4 'hi opI"Se tho
-'NtN eilr rAtrvi4N" committee hIi1 yet
f +' i' i". can fe1cl them dem
itH>- "ar "A democrat before some OF
-.t.u NNfr H'if- ask ne reward for
w ""h tHr ttr t1rtY. I am swinging q
Ift-e jay t'' lhe benefit ~ good govern
1 ..'".- Mtat To- see Houston wrt-t.d q ON
itf l"Ntf az FluA rsit which is destroy
! nag ~ !r Gods nunr U.s. there any reason
WY tHH voice % the people should not he
i.rtf d. Pc Ola system stnlUs Zoo The ias-
irhs ~ ine people. n the executive COM
mite" docs not do right let us do right
l.tt 49, not Doe mastered 10y these men If
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-10

-. -
commissioner he instructed TO put cross
ing over Caihoun avenue ana btoauwas'
Adopted.
Alderman Heinze moved that uraiii
ditch be dug from the harrlspufg roau
along Nelasco, YORK ana Roberts siTee's.
Alderman Packard sam ne cou'un IN IN
uerstahd now IL was that az 3,,e H. ~
Aiueiihan Heiilze whnieu u,svnvs "us ~ ~
over tne Waru ana NJ the NEAT niee'i"s nc
wanted them hlled up Al. .,...,
lne notlon was ieierreu W lhe '"ee'
AM ur.nge o9h i Moved that the stree,
.s,nn III 70 extend The
III, u DC nhSlnuOeu he havou
n ~ ,r ~ "a.,. "a b,gdra ronuII
ice :" W ''e "''-
,iasr,,,r >t,,,-ha- ,oo,,ad that tho
HERMAN ,i McAusnan r oyeu ' fnur c c,e
i~nSs ~ s,ravai SJnnted Va
Ador,,sn sr,,,,.,,, trotad tina. IN. CITY
ot'ornaH ,' he ren,,nstod ~ nrenare an opin-
ION as 10 ybather the citv or The city mar
shall conlS ho beld resncnsible FOR iIanni.
bai Nobies' sajnrv A. he Rad never been
Discharged as a ponce officer by the coun-
eli
Alderman Burke thought the police com.
rnittpe and the finance committee ought to
have investigated this matter, without
waiting until seven months had elapsed
He did not think the city council ought to
work up cases against the city.
Alderman Hirsch said that while he
thought the city marshal had taken a
good deal OF responsibility In dismissing
the officer after he had been relnstated
by the council, yet he was opposed to the
motion. as IL looked like working up a
Gaze against the city.
alderman Packard took the ground
that the chief furnished a 5000 bond and
was responsible for the conduct of tho
force and therefore had the right TO dis
miss those who were useless or detri-
ment to the service He did not think the
council should dictate who the members
of his force should be
The mayor said /, looked as II the coun-
Gil were trying to work up 4 case against
the city. If Mobiles had any legal grounds
Of complaint he thought he would have
found 1t out before this.
Alderman Auhertin said II Mobiles had
any cuse he would have been heard from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-10
RED MEN
Delegates VIII Meet Here to Form n
State Council.

Delegates VIII Meet Here to Form n
State Council
The representatives Of the various
tribes in Texas OF the improved order OF
Red Men will meet In this city Wodncs-
uay TO organize n State council, This Is
III response to invitations sent ont by
Tonkaway Tribe. No. OF Houston, to
which there has been liberal response.
Delegates began TO arrive last night and
Great lncohontee a. IL. Patton is expected
this morning
lhe headquarters for the State council
VIII be at the wigwam of Tonkawny Tribe
NO ., over iQl Main street The commit
zee OF reception FOR the visiting tribes is
John KENNEDY, DIR, w. H. McElroy 4
-; Moore John Boyle, w. ID. Album and
There are now fourteen tribes in the
reservation OF Texas which will be rem
resented by about sixty visiting chiefs
ON Thursday night there Will he a full
Indian costume parade given hy Mingo
Tribe No, T. and Tonkaway Tribe, No 3.
both OF this city, There will be chiefs
warriors, braves, scouts, pow-wows'
sauawa ANA papooses IN line, giving 2
full representation of primitive Indian
customs. The joint committee of Hous-
tons two tribes are eXerting every effort
to make this first meeting OF the state
council a grand success. The VISITING
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-10
CRY HREVlT1Es.

Tho Houston Choral society viii mest to-
ri-ht ~ Gruncwald hnll.
7.h.,, ,,..r, ro,.f.t,,,d ,,os.crd,,. noe
,..,tar. ,,,aui,,, ,h,7 tr.al nv, 20 io,o ~,
Ii'rp L"N,1 poNllpWH "aii WI tlk p
lN'f "N we NIX. 'l NI''N % IL promises
M; ana ais GnlHsmltn OF MaishHll
.1N" lrlNnNcu 20 mus CIV ana VIII make
houston ihelr iut~ie nome
r,turnod from "a visit TO the Eastern cities.
Mr, Cuiuore attended tho National meet
OF the League OF American Wheclmon and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-10
FIRST LENTEN CONCERT.


| An Interesting Programme Given at
Turner Hall Last Night.
Last night at Turner Hall the Houston
| symphony club comprising twenty-five
musicians. under the direction OF Pro-
fessor Alexander Scgail, and assisted by
Nine. Thercse Goldberg. piano; Miss Annie
| C. Reel. soprano; MIR. Anton L-iehl, con-
cert master, and Professor Rud Eberhart,
either gave the first OF their proposed
series OF concerts. The following pro-
eramme was rendered
Part First.
Coronation March-1he Prophet. 800:
....................... ......... Meyerbeer
Hungarian Fantasia ...........Kela Bella
Nazareth Sacred Melody. ....... .Guonod
Soug-'Gaily Chant the summer
~ ~ yIiss Annie {, Heel
sersnade-,~to You c@ibalks, CRAZE a,,n,
concerto for piano .'','.'... M.ndeissoan
Madame Therese Goldberg and fun Or
chestra.
'''''s Miss Annie c. Reel.
Guillaums Teli'...;;. Rossini
Minuat in the Olhen STYLE. -, PadeFewshi
Sounds From the Vienna Wooda' 80.
orcresira win Introduction for Hithet.
Those who appreciate the highest order
Of music. and failed to attend me concert
club and assistants an injustice
The numbers rendered By the CLUB We're
masterpieces OF harmony and were tN-
ecutel with precision and style that
would place this organization ON a par
with the talent OF any city in the south;
The two songs hy Miss Reel capttNatcd
the whole audience. Her voice Is mar
velously sweet soprano cultivated to "A
high degree. ana She possesses the rare
quality Ok clear and perfectly distinct
cNunciatipn.
Madame Thetese Goldberg played In
manner that was something OF reVeia-
ttun even to those who are familiar with
her style She Is unquestionably mistress
OF technique, and nor execution is a
wonderful compound OF power and feel
iur Her playing IN the sixth number
tfa Concerto for Piano by Nend-lssohn.
with fun orchestral accompaniment lett
30 doubt that she Is a piaulste Of the
first rsui1. gud was received with tumul-
tudus applause. For an encore she gave
the miuuct hy Fadercwski which was
also rendered later by the club. The man
ner ia which she played this famous com
position scarcely suffered 10y comparison
with its rendition by its distinguished
author u the opiniou OF those who are
competent 20 fudge OF a performance
solely on It's merits, unbiased las the
musicians reputation or catchy eccentri-
citics cf person. Houston IS fortunate tn
possessing q musician Of the talent, not
ia say gruus of Madame Goldberg.
The work ~ The symphony club Is
magnificent Thcir first concert has
shown them 30 ho artists Of decided merit.
and thcir next performance should be
greeted with crowded house.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-10

members viii be entertained during their
visit to the city at the Grand Central
Hotel. Landlord Boyle has everything ar
ranged for the conviencc OF the visitors
The great incohonee OF the United States
A. II. Patton, will arrive this morning to
Institute the great council OF the reserva-
ton OF Texas.
Charles NJ. Barnes. chief of records OF
Natchez Tribe. No. 4. Improved order Of
Red Men. arrived last evening from San
Antonio TO attend the great council OF
this state.
Mingo Tribe. No. I. will confer the
Adoption degree tonight to which all WIS.,
Ting CHEFS are invited
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-10
GOOD GoVERNMENT LEAGUE

pho Good Government League held a
'"u'loa'lon meeting last night Spcecho,
We're made by Messrs Stanley Thonnson
nrSeahef henfro. II. c, Crawford and
80, a resolution was adopted setting forth
1nat ne campaign fund shall only be ex
pvnued Tor the legitimate expenses in
me Hood Government League will hold
meeting tonight IN the Firth ward
mhere they expect to inaugurate the cam