davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-07-16
Are You in Need
or AM ORGAN or PIANO

OF Nm UfUAN VfN FIAIVV
If so give me a call ] will sell you
a flrst-class piano or organ cheaper
than any other agent in southwest
ern Wisconsin. Remember, | have
the agency for the celebrated. Con-
over Pianos, also the Kingsbury
and Schubert Pianos, and Chicago
Cottage Organ.
Aft j. w. M. ANDERSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-07-16
PERSnNAL..

FREE-65.page medical reference book to any
person afflicted with any special chronic or
delicate disease peculiar TO their sex. Address
the leading physicians and surgeons OF the
United States, Dr. Hathaway & Co, 20 Dea, boin
street. Chicago. Oily
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-07-16
Professional Cards.
PHYSICIANS.
a. b. NICHOLAS

PHYSICIAN AND sURGEON-snao,si
4 tention given TO diseases OF wt,ms., ~.
e ca Ohicein Hornung Block Reside
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-02-29

The little daughter Of Fred Webher,
Holland, Mas, had very bad cold and
cough which be had MOI bern able 10
cure with snything. gave him Is
Geo, bouis Of Cbsmberisin's Cough
Remedy. Gays w. r. Holdsa, merchsn,
and postmaster at wcsi Brimheld. and
the next time I sac him be said II
worked like 9 charm. This ,eDedy 10
inseoded especially for acute throat and
lung Diseases such ~ colds, eronp ard
shoopsns eoagh, and IL is famous for ire
cures. There 10 no danger in giving IL to
children for IL contains nothing Injurious.
For sale Of IL. IA. Watkins.
Druggist.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-02-29

Senator Morgan. Of Aisbama. has had
CIihs r. Huntington on the rack 10
Washington THE week and the poor,
oversosksd millionaire. thanked his
!ueky stare lhst be Sss alive when the
ordeal vas passed. The poor selIow's
thing he sas qnits sure about wss that
he and several other gentlemen wsre en-
gagged in hu'lding the Central Pscifi: rail
road in 1859 A little item Of So 90.
0J0s was entirely forgotten in thu tram.
action Of the fasne-s OF the road A
friend acting - secretary stole / 800. Ooos,
hat he knew too much and wac ailoxrd
10 60 nv the 60 npany si,n = severe rep
remand.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-02-29

II 10 remsfkabse. to cav the least. that
. republican finds the courage 10 con
demn the Mckinley policy Of protection,
% does Senator Carter Of Montana. The
Republicans have been trying to pas
shat they term revenue ball through
congress and 10 9 speech explaining his
reason for voting sg.inst the measure the
Montana Senator called attention TO the
fact that the Mckinley tariff decreased
the revenue II the government many
million dollars per AMMAN ~hile IN.
tariff bill nov in fvrce has increased the
revenue Of the government many millions
He also sho~ed the fslsey Of the tsrf
causing hard times and incidentally thai
times were hard because o. the ssringency
Of the IN ,nsy 20 srkes esnsed entirely by
eastern moaeyed men and institutions;
that the only remedy lay in the adoption
OF himetsiiism. Carter 10 decidedly righi
and the western people recognize toe
fact
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-02-29

The prpuli-ts met la Poenix las, Fn-
day and Saturday and elected repceeen
tsfivss to the ~ L,nis convention. They
endorsed Ba~ky O'Seill for representa-
tive in congress 1he territorial con.
vension Will he called Tor some time in
JnIv The ides seems 20 ne that B1rk,
0'Nsill nav receive the democratic nom
in.tion and the populias uilI endorse
him. The democrats have ton good Q
man in Z E ElHnwobd TO look for y
candidate In the populiss parry NJ,
Elinw,oi ~ili ne the winner in the con :.
vention and q, the p,lis
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-02-29
COWAES RAKE-OFF
How Mohave County is
Worked.

A few weeks ago ne referred, 10 quite
. le0xthy article, 70 the eriminslly loose
manner In which affairs OF tnis county
are ,eins conducted by the snpersisov,
their clerk and the county recorder -
Among other things We charged that the
recorder, doring the past year, Jailed TO
make his quarterly report to the board OF
supervisors. The recorder Immediately
folso~ing this caused To lie published in
the Mineral Wealth the ioilo~ing stiids
vi, from Treasurer Hupbs:
TEEEiroEY ov AsIosA.
CovNry sF kosArE
Harvey Hubbs, treasurer Of xohsve eoe....
beiIg frri duly svord depases aad says: Thai
L. y. Cow&a hss made bis reports OF each
month's receipts comIag ilto his hands re-
cOrdeY aud has fted such reyorts with the
noa.y accompanying them. Ga the nr.t Moo
day OF each Eaoalth. xs required by isv, aad
that the aid receipts have beea submitted so
the board Of supervisors quarterly
An wiiaess " hereof have herecato get my
haad aad zeal, this zsth day of Jsa-. leSd-
hsssEy HUsBs
County Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this 18Th
day OF January 1885.
LIE PEEEr
CLERK Of the Probate Court
We never thought iof y moment that
this part Of the county business ia. no
run on the square, bnt the trouble 10
which Mr. Co~so went TO indicate him
-eli shere no attack had been made, Sc
a. to thinking that all vas not right In
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-02-29

the fees received sos sbsiractins ere turned
over 10 the ccaai5 treasurer. "a bcioaring 70
the county Yours respectfully,
Gas. A. sgssElt. Recorder Piras Co
The charge 10 openly made by the
MsEs that L. o Cowsn, recorder Of Mo
have county, has failed TO turn in the foil
amount Of lees received by him and thai
has diverted said lees to his own uses.
The attention Of the grand jury sill DO
called TO ih,s matter later on and date
shen such lees were paid viii he given.
Annexed We give side by side the bill
Of Barnard & ca. presented to The board
by l. U. Coxsn, and the prices at which
A. g. MeClurs d Co., Of Chicago. pro
posed 10 Gil the same DILL. The record
cooks are IA q 8, Bindings. and the same
weigh Of ledger paper used IN tine Bar
nsrd company bo,k. Do you suppose
the Barnard company paid Mr.. Cossn
any part u this exeess Of Ie09g We leave
1t for the grand jury TO ind out.
Mr. Cosan, in reosot poblie letter.
stated that bis Office had been passed on
by two bodies Of the best men IN Mohsve
county and who commended him ior the
nea, and orderly manner 10 which HE Of.
fee vas kept. 10 this connection se
uil 40 back fe~ short years and refer
mi. iy 90 the grand 5pry that found q bill
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-02-29

jay Was In session and iist previously
hereto, Mr. Brcksbaum was hard al
york robbing Mohsve county ia q very
crude but system si,c manner. A grand
jury having the facts before them will
certainly take action at this late date.
We we're prepared TO make public in
this i,sue matter involving several Of
he courthouse ringsters, hot were de-
tered by several Of our business men
who desired TO lay il before the grand
i,ry
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-02-29

ceiy-d the information tbsi ~hsi b..
really meant VA tn Il the recorder made
q Don'hIy report 20 the treasurer and
pad in the amount OF money the sxhioi'
sho we'd that Off = TO have received dor
ing the preceding month. Hr. Hnbb~
did not profess TO koow whether this re.
pvt wss correct. or whether the money
turned into the treasury xAs the cotrec.
smount.
Now we knou the amount paid into
the treasury 10 not the amount received
by Mr. Cowsn; that the amount paid 10
ny him for the month Of January was far
short Of his actual receipts. In fact Mr.
Cowsn as q csp.eious pocket 10 Gil and
he 10 filing II to the best Of his ability
Under pre,encs that he has right 70 ~.
: ain sbstrsc'inx fees M Cowsn has b@en
defr auding Mohsve county out Of money
that should 20 into the county treasury.
Ia no way can the s,atnts n tortured in
% construction ailo~ing the recorder
70 retain any n the fees OF his offie. To
snow that this 10 the case We msde 10.
liiry Of the recorders 10 ArIpns and be
ow ne give few ri the answers:
OFFICE COUNTY RECORDER,
YAvApAI CousTr.
Pssscorr, Arizcns, Feb'y u, 1896.
A. II. sNirs, ESQ. Kingmaa, Arix-
Dear sir,-Yours Of the Lib instant At hard
aad conteuts noted. rhe custom here ia this
once. ia regard To fees for sbs,rscting. has
been 20 turn over all su n fees TO the county
treasurer. My practice has been TO turn over
20 such ofhcer all the fees Of any kind or nature
OF all connected with this ONCE. tskiag the Law
70 mean that the recorder shall receive a sal
sry in lieu Of any snd all fees heretofore al
lowed him under the statutes. whether am
right or wrong 10 this positiod do not kaow.
but thought IL best 10 be ON the side Of the
county rather THAI seek IN benefit myself At
possibly the ext ense Of the county.
Yours very truly.
IA. TsrrLE, County Recorder.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-02-29

The Los Angeles Express. slssys
ready TO take no III. canse Of Arisons.
he's an able editorial in i's issue oi We'd
nesaay on the proposed annex ,tioa Of
part Of Northern Ariz,ns to Utah. in
which IL advises Utah to keep it's hsnds
OF ARIZONA needs all the land nov
within her bordsr~ and U-sh slre .dy hss
oil she can 'ske rsvs NJ
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-02-29
NO riCE OF rOaFEIrURs.
To J~hs Kelly. ,sar h~tr>. ex.
e~wtsv.. sdsa illustrators. assigns
81 iegai - p~~seststtses.

To J~hs Kelly. ,sar h~tr>. ~x.
e~atsv.. admtnistrstsr~. assigns
sr iexai ~ p~eseststtsest
YIu are hsrsbs q ,ti6siti.t the uader-
signed. who is q csown-r With VOC in the
X bert RInnet aud Lexington mining
claims. HIS ex ,euded the sum Of one hun.
dred dollars IN Isbpr AMI ian Improvements as
fllpws to-wit: o. the Robert Emmett for
the years 1884 aud o; on the Lexington
- the years 1893 2. Said expenditurss was
made 10 th above met toned wears in com.
plisnoe With the Unitsd States mining
I We requiring annual expenditures 10 be
made on mining ci4inL TIE sid Robert
Emmett and Lexington mining claims oon-
siss each Of 1900 feet In length, ty six
hundred feet In width and are situate in
wallspsi mining district, Mohavs ,unty.
Arizona Territory. The Lexington min.
ing claim 10 recorded 10 book z. page 22i.
and the Robert Emmett Is recorded in book
X, page sss. mining REQ 'rds OF Mohsve
county. And you are further notified that
il. AZ the sKpi alton of ninety days from
the last publication of this notice, you
fail or refuse to pay g. me yoar proportion
Of tho sa,d expenditures together with the
oost of the public ,ti 70 OF this notios. your
interest 10 the sid Robert Emmst and
Lexin tton mining clsirns will DO forfeited
and become the property Vt the under.
signed J.MEs Twio0s.
KinQmau. ynnusrv @ lgqc
First iassrti,n Ianaarv 9Th. 1895.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-02-29

Phenix hs. had its f-~,s and instead
a settling back and erj wing 9 meri,sd
perio5 Of rest it's busin-es men are no
and doing. No opportunity 10 allowed TO
pass that can he turned TO 'hs advsni age
Of the mesro,Ni;'@, civ ~ 4,;z,u..
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-02-29

There is ball nov before congress
that has for iis Obi C, the throwing open
q all mineral lands on Indian re.ervs.
tons 10 location. n the bin becomes Q
lag IL viii np.n no great deal Of miner
al land in Nav Msxi~o and Arizona.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-02-29
Nof,es.

Notice 10 hereby given that neither the
Ora Plato or Maripo~a mines, nor the
owner thereof. viii be responsible for anv
debts contracted by the lessees thereon
In working said mines.
j. A. WILSON.
Fort Bidwell, Cal, April 20, 1895.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-02-29
NORGE.

Notice is hersov given that neither
the Nigh'hswk mine. nor the owners
thereof, will be responsible for any debts
contracted by the lessees thereon
GEORGE NJ BowERs,
Superintendent.
Kingmsn, Ari coma, Nov. 23d, 1895.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-02-29

The MrSgs 10 appreciated nv mining
men abroai. Mohsve comfy mines.
that have bsen mentioned in recent i.
sn-s Of this paper are beins enquired for
With q view ~ NOV,
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-02-29

Silver rertifcA'e. took an upward turn
Monday. reaching 20. This lie the high
e.. point resched in nine months. Sill
yer 10 also inclined upward, the ruling
price being over 81
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-02-29
NOTICE or FoRTEiTUmE.
To Jehs Rex. his hetrs. exeeaseps.
asssxss and i~gss sepsesests-

To Jshs Fox. his hetr~. sxeeassps.
assigns and B~gss sepsesests-
ssse.s
You ara hereby notified that the under.
signed, who i. eo-owner with you in the
Champion mining claim, has expended The
sum IL one hundrsd dollars in labor end
improvements upon tbs said mining olsim.
the said eIpensiture and Improvements
being made in the year lsss. in oomplisnes
with the United states mining laws 70.
quiring annual expenditure 10 be made
On mining claims. The said Champion
mining cisim consists Of LOO feet in
ieagth by coo feet in width, situate in the
Gold Bssin mining district, Mohavs
oaunsy. Arizons Territory, q record Of
which 10 made in book }, pages is2,s, min.
ing records of Mohsvs county. And you
sre hereby further notified that IL. at the
expiration Of ninety days from the Last
Publication Of tai, notscs. 700 fall es 70.
fase 10 paw 10 me your proportion Of the
said expenditure. together With the cost Of
tue publication of tuis notice. your inter.
esi In the said Champion mining claim
will b. forfeited and become the property
Of the undersigned.
GEORGE w. EATON
wHrrE HrLLs. nec. 9th. 1855.
First Insertion January 9TH. isss.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-02-29
TonBsTork.

TOMBSTONE. Arizona Feby II, 1896.
Bso. SMITH 80 reply TO yours OF the 18th
Inst will say that follow paragraph s4s. re.
vised statutes. 10 the letter.
A. WEST soETH, Recorder Cochise Co.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-02-29
Tucsos. Arizona, February Is, 1855

A. II. snuH.-td answer 70 yoIrs of nth
ms, rec lived this e. m, take pleasure Ia Civ.
Lag you the following information: first. All
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-02-29
NOTICE OF EoRFErIURE.

To Jsha Fox. his heir, ~xe~as~v~,
assigns ssd legal repr~sesss.
lives.
You are hereby notified that the under
Aligned, WHO 10 90 osner with you in the
Tip Top mining olsiru, has expended the
sun of one hundred dollars In labor and
improvements xpun the said mining claim.
the said expenditure and improvements
b.ing.made in the year lss5. in coDpliance
With the United States mining Laws re-.
quiring animal expenditures 10 be made
on mining claims. The said Tip To
mining rlsim consists Of LOO feet IN
iength By go feet in width, situate IN the
Gold Ba.in mining district, Aohave
Q .uniy, Arisona Territory, a record Of
which ID made in book 1, pNse l0s. mining
records of Mohsve County. And you are
hereby further not fed that il at the er.
piration Of ninety DAYS from tue last pub
licatsoa Of this uotioe zoo fail or refuse 90
psy 60 ne your proportion Of the expenii
tuie. together with the cost Of the pub =.
cation Of this notice, your interest in the
said Tip Top mining claim will be forfeited
and b~eone tae property Of the under.
signed.
RIG. PATTERSON,
GEO. w EATON,
A. n. EATON.
WHITE HtLLs, Jan. n&i, iss6.
Fret in~ertior January 18th. 1896.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-15
THIRTY-TEIRD DEGREE.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. Ii, 1S9s.-The
S4th Cenclave of the Supreme Council,
Ancient Accepted Scottish Masons of the
Thirty-third and last degree. Northern Ju-
risdiction of America, met in Masonic
Temple, Fifth avenue, this morning.
There are about three hundred members
in attendance. These, with their wives
and families, number in all about five
hundred visitors from the States east
of the Mississippi River and North Of
Virginia Proceedings of the concIave be-
gan this morning with the comforting of
the degree upon more than a score of
candidates elected at the last meeting.
The visitors will be entertained until
Thursday. Today the ladies were driven
through the parks and afterward Iunched
at the residence of Mrs. S. Jarvis Ad-
ans. Tonight there will be a reception
in Pittsburg Carnegie Music Hall with a
concert by the deZart Club. Tomorrow
a river excursion will be taken, and in the
evening a banquet win follow at the Mon
ongahela House. Thursday q special train
will take the visitors to the Carnegie
Homestead Steel Works and Westing-
house Industries
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Is. 1Sse.-Many
lrishmen in San Francisco were astound.
ed at the news of P. I. Tynan's arrest
The noted prisoner has many friends ir
this city who knew him intimately, ano
they were especially astonished at his az
rest.
His brother. who is an old San Francis
can, is skeptical regarding the identity
of the prisoner.
TT may be like drowning man catch
ing at Straws,1 he said but them | car
not believe that my brother is in France
Iflere have beae 50 many palpable lies in
tie dispatches about him ihast an
reasonably led to believe there is sssne
great mistake somewhere Why il is
only two mo2ths since { got a letter
from him. He was in New York then,
and mad no intention of going TO France.
On the contrary, he frequently told me II
was his intention to live out his days in
this country.
The English officials have been aching
to lay hands on my brother for many
Years. You may remember that in 1889
they requested his surrender atthe hands
OF the Washington authorities, but as
they had no proof against the subject of
their persecution, the United States very
properly declined TO give him up
'The story of his arrest sounds peculiar
ate man. yet the dispatches state that he
talked too much in a barroom. I'll war
rant that is a lie. He never fraquents
barroems; in fact, ne has not tasted a
drop for years. No. sir; l cannot credit
the story
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-15
oONTBMPTIBLE REPUBLICAN TRICK
How Mr.. Hinfenan Was Forced Ont
of the Freehoider Fight.

The withdrawal of Henry Hinteman, the
grocer of York street, from the fight for
the nomination for Freeholder in the
Fourth ward was brought about by a
contemplate proceeding on the part of
certain Republicans who knew his nomi-
nation meant his election.
Three months ago Mr.. Hinteman was
slated for the Democratic nomination.
There was no opposition to him in any
part of the ward. Last Wednesday his
friends turned out in large numbers and
enrolled so as to be able to give him a
big vote at the primaries to be held
Thursday night. On Friday last Robert
Davis, VINO had been pushing Hinteman,
was surprised ito receive word from him
that he would not accept the nomination.
When asked why he ss,d:-
Seven of my cnstouar~ who are Re-
puphcans, waitre on rns the day after
enrolment and told ma that If I ran for
Freeholder they would transfer their trade
to some other grocer"
Robert Davis in speaking Of the occur
renee this morning said -
The men who threatened Mr.. Hinte-
man are, believe, the class of men who
cry down the Democratic party for not
nominating business men, When we do
select representative business men and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-15
ALhUA 1UUNGS GLIB TONGUE.
Not Glib Enough TO Answer Free
silver Gonundrun,a.

The North Bergen Democrats held a
mass meeting at Schuetzen Park. last
night which was largely attended. John
B. Branigan, the Recorder of the town
snip, was elected chairman. George
Bergkamp, candidate for Sheriff. made
few remarks about his candidacy. He
said he was an unpledged candidate, and
if elected would enter the office as a
business man who had laid aside his
business to devote himself to the duties
OF the position. He said he was under
no obligation to any leader or boss. AS
semblyman Charles Bauer called upon the
assemblage to support the Democratic
ticket.
Counsellor Alex. Young made a speech
on the monetary question. He was in
troduced as a candidate for Congress,
but he stated that he was not in the
race He did not give any reasons for
this change of front. Mr.. Young's speech
on the currency was in his usual vein,
and practical repetition of the views
he has caused to circulate in the local
press. Some one in the crowd asked Mr.
Young questions, which rather stumped
the young lawyer. He answered them
in a fashion, but his replies lacked the
facility of his speech
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-15
THIS IS GETTING WEARIs0ME.
Shut the Minks and Leaguers UP and
Let Them Fight 1t Out.

The 'Minks' were out in large num-
bers last night, at their regular meet
ing, to take action to protect Mr.. Win
field G. Dunn, one of their number, from
the charges made against him by the
Greenville League Club, and denouncing
the action of that club taken at a meet
ing held on Saturday evening, when a
set of resolutions were adopted demand
ing that the Seventh Ward Republican
Association depose Mr.. Dunn from his
primary or enrolment office. Mr.. Dunn
told of the circumstances which caused
the Leagues action, and was corroborat-
ed by several members of the Enrolment
Board. The members of the Enrolment
Board present at the meeting. They up
held Mr.. Dunn's course. Mr.. Patrick
Patton went so far as to say that Mr..
Dunn was too lenient with some of the
members of the League Club by allowing
them to enroll without making oath.
Were 1 Mr.. Dunn he said to a, re-
porter, Il would not allow member of
the Greenville League Club to enroll un-
less he Swore that he voted the Repub-
all crooked and every one knows it,
Mr.. Charles Merker presented the fol-
lowing resolution, and it was adopted
Whereas, Recent communications have
appeared in the public press condemn
ing the action of Winfield C. Dunn as
one OF the Board acting at the recent
enrolment of voters, and criticizing his
request that certain parties whose names
it was desired should be enrolled should
be sworn to by those proposing them; and
Whereas, 1t was deemed proper to re-
quire that the parties proposing the
names should swear to the same by the
laws and regulations governing the en-
rollment of voters The names of the
nrOnOS9d kan 1,x-A Mr. IL -
enrolled as offered from vacant lots and
churches, where no voters reside. Mr..
Dunn, as an election officer. was only
performing his duty as required by law
and thereby preventing an Illegal enroll
ment, therefore be it
Resolved, That we do hereby endorse
the action of Mr.. Dunn and believe his
action prevented the Illegal enrolment
OF names for purposes of fraud at the
primaries to be held, and as citizens.
knowing. that frauds at primaries should
election. We trust the Ward Association
of this ward will also justify Mr. Dunn
IN his course when aware of the true
facts.
1.-The course of Mr.. Dunn we believe
was only means to prevent, at the out
set, practices which rumor states were
part and parcel of a similar purpose
whereby votes were promised to Demo-
Gratis for services at Republican prima
ries; the result of such practices was
seen. in the last spring election when
votes We're handed over to a Democratic
Alderman as a result of Republican
treachery."
After the Dunn affair was completed
the regular business was transacted Mr..
Robert Carey, who recently bolted the
Democratic ticket and platform adopted
at Chicago, applied for membership His
proposition will come up at the next
meeting.
The Club Bowling Committee reported
that Edinger's bowling alleys had been
secured for the club for the coming sea-
son. A strong team will begin practice