davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-06-23
"scrappers' Dayv

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 22-
The first of a series of races for the in
tercollegiate honors will take place to.
morrow between five and six o'clock.
The day is called "scrappers' day." be-
cause it marks the freshmen race of two
miles, which is always fight from
start to- finish.
The herald., 1897-06-23
Bowler,s Successor

WSHINGTON. June 22.-W. j. Call
houn of Danville, ILL.,, late commissioner
to Cuba, has been offered the Office Of
controller of the treasury to succeed r,
B. Bowler of Cincinnati. He will prob
ably accept the appointment.
The herald., 1897-06-23
Bimetallists Meet

CINCINNATI. June 22.-The principal
event Of the days doings of the BIZ
metallic league was meeting at the
Pike operahouse at night and the lead
ing feature, Of that meeting was the
ovation to w. J. Bryan.
The herald., 1897-06-23
Gibson VIII stay

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-Dr. j.
George Gibson, who has been so often
mentioned in connection with the Dur
rant case. has withdrawn his resigna-
tion as pastor OF Emmanuel Baptist
Church.
The herald., 1897-06-23
A Double Drowninr

STOCKTON. June 22.-News was
brought to this city tonight OF double
drowning at Whisky Slough, in the San
Joaquin river. Frank Robinson, aged
~ years. whose parents live at Petalu-
ma, fell into the water and was drown~
The herald., 1897-06-23
Not Guilty

NEW YORK, June CIV. v. vanak-
en-, who it is alleged, attempted to shoot
former United States Senator McPher-
son May IS, was tried for assault in the
first degree by Recorder Goff and ac-
quilted.
The herald., 1897-06-23
Sailed for Europe

NEW YORK. June e2.--Among the
passengers on the steamship Aurania
which sailed for Liverpool today was
Bishop w. A. Ford Nichols Of California.
The herald., 1897-06-23
.Yankn Clemens, Widow

TALLAC. Lake Tahoe June 22.-Mrs,
Clemens, the widow of "Yank," who
owned the first hotel on Lake Tahoe,
died this morning at the Cascade house,
aged 50 years.
The herald., 1897-06-23
GRAVEYARD Mines

TACOMA, Wash, June 22,-Alaska
miners are loca ting placer claims in the
principal Juneau cemetery. This start
ling state of affairs has raised a storm
4 of protest.
The herald., 1897-06-23

Kinley, in the course of which the pres
ident saw no great difference pending
with Great Britain as to the seal ques-
tiOn
The herald., 1897-06-23
The Sealing Question

LONDON, June 22.-The washington
correspondent Of the Daily Graphic re-
ports an Interview with President Nc
The herald., 1897-06-23
A Degree for Gage

Beloit, Wis. June 22.-Beloit college
today conferred upon Lyman ]. Gags
the degree of doctor of laws
The herald., 1897-06-23
Do You
Want Manhood?

no YOU REALIZE THAT YOU ARE NOT TIN
~ man you should be at your age? Do
you find your strength falling you, expes-
ing the great drain that has been sappiAg
the very life and ambition out of you? Does
this knowledge mar your life? Then It V
time for you to look seriously to your health
You need such remedy as DR.. Sanden's
Electric Belt, from which you can absorb
new strength and vitality. 1t IL grand
remedy for any one who is weak In vitality
from whatever cause.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
so Years of Cures.

Mr.. SaueIS presenter Harry Liugen-
felier Win IA good pOu,. HAIRY i
getLlug 10 be QuiIe hUrSemau.
The oyster supper AT Bethel Friday
night was we'll a.LeUued. Iuej made
new platform III front OF tuelr chulch
Frdt
HANK Ramey Is feeding quite a
drO'e Ul Cal Llc d. IA idIm Ia jackson
tuwnSGip. they VIII Iecu up sumo
tile surplus straw.
Inc SchUUls vi the vicinity we,e
clUsed. SOme spent the DAY dU b Jmp
al CheIT USUAL work. SOme Welt Visit.
lug aud others entertained IIlrud>.
The prOtraCied meeting at tn
Rome s:uOOi House cHuucted ny
Eluer BaIdls VAS wei attended. orY.
erdl from a dis.ance attended las
Sunday.
We can not give Iuanks for d re-
ductlUn or uur lakes IN TINS 0lSlricL ~
Tue High school lax IN addiJlOl w our
own school TAX mdKeS over tifLy per
cent Of our tax for ali PURPOSES.
Lots Of the b IyS went RABBIT huuL
Ing. Those WAC were huuLIng report
that they cuuid hear guns popping All
day. There were several dead rabbits
lying al M Side the rldd without au,
ear, aud lev dead Chickens in tbr
anne cUudltion.
Another cold wave struck Us Sun
day afLernOUn; The mercury went Gown
~ fast We could >ee il sinking. Mon
day morning II was 9 deg, ees; the
invest this season. For the last thre,
ears We have had d cold wave about
Thanksgiving.
The great event Of the day was tht
IInner aud Epwortn League cODyeu-
tloh at BeLnei. There were severa
topics discussed, Mr.. Pass told VIII,
he llkeu Class meetings, L, A. Hub
bard stirred up some lively remark,
ny his CRITICISM Oh the league anc
prayer meeting, which was followed
ny 6OuntifuI dinner. After thu
dinner they HeIe called to order by
Rev. BernStOrf who went through Will
tie opening exei cises and called FOL
the first paper for the afternoon
4 When L. A. Hubbard came forward
and requested Rev. BernstOrf I,
yacate the chair and take a seat be
side his wife, y A. then mounted
the platform and in one OF his happles
characteristic speeches presented Mr.
aud Mrs. Bernstein in behalf OF th,
ladies Ut the congregation a quilt witt
he name Of lady worked on ever,
block and a comfort. Rev. Bernstor
md wife both responded 10 a happy
manner. after which Mrs. franklin
gave very instructive and interest
ing address nn the work OF the W. c.
| T. o. which was followed by severa
papers by the younger members OF tn,
League After which The meetiD,
adjourned until night to hear th,
other papers. MANY old acquaintance
were renewed and many new one
formed. As they parted they al
pronounced the Thanksgiving a
Bethel success and wished for man,
such anniversaries TO follow.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02

creamery aud leaving il stand without
being tied went In To warm. The
horse became frightened and ran OF.
IL ran down Main street and turning
east ran 10 the cOrnur Of Douglas ave.
and Meridian street when the buggy
upset throwing the milk can out and
breaking the harness all 10 pieces; the
horse became unhitched from the
buggy and running about half mile
east was caught bi Mr.. Price. Luckily
no one was hurt in the run away. We
expect Mr.. Howe will tie his hoise
hereafter.
The entertainment at the Starlight
school house last Wednesday after
noon 10 honor Of Thanksgiving day
Was well rendered. A number OF
visitors were present but the crowd
WAS not as large rs expected on ac-
count OF the day being cold aud
hlns'ery. Those attending from
Prairie Garden were; Vivi u Mnrdy,
William Furney. Vida Lake, RISE.
Florence and Edna Ayers. Clyde
Reed from Belle PLANE entertained
he audience with . few selections
from the graphophone which was
highly appreciated by all. And We
can say for tn Starlight sci. NJ that
it has one OF the finest quartets 10
Belle Plalne township.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
PRAIRIE GARDEN.

Another cold wave without rain.
5. L. Ayers was In Wichita las,
Saturday on business.
Uncle Davy Troup was repairin.
their purches last week.
Deehan Watson and family visited
at DR.. Heath's last Sunday.
Kerr. Robertson was in Wichita last
Saturday having his bike repaired.
Miss Lottie Brenton was the guest
OF Miss Bessie Watson on Thanks
giving day.
We wonder what Ray Piatt Is sail.
ing around IN his new road wagon .or
so late 10 the evening.
A. d. CuShman moved his granary
one day last week and will erect a
new wagOnshed l6x24 feet.
Mrs. Dave Snider and family ac-
companied by Ben. Kuhn went 10
Conway last Thursday to spend their
Thanksgiving.
Miss Emma MOuntz and Eta Gideon
were out horseback riding Thanks
giving day. For full particulars ask
Clyde AshmOre.
Miss Vida Lake who is staying
with her sister, Mrs. Burdick, visited
her parents at home 10 Belle Plaine
from Thursday until Sunday.
Dice Watson and Cyrus Hughes
went to Wichita last Monday where
Dice took the train for Ohio where he
will spend the wiuter months.
Quite an exciting time was had at
Peck one morning last week. Aubin
Howe drove his horse up to the
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
CORRESPONDENCE.
OXFORD.

J. W. Collins, Une vi our I'd and re-
specteu ciolzeus, is much better al
This willing.
Read the luLeryleW VI Ex-Governor
JOun T. ST. John and The article from
The EmpUrla Republican.
IRON The mduy cars Of tne Col
OraGU money taken out by our farm els
this weeK, they are going u feast vi
cakes, honey anu butter luis Winter.
MucU Praise should be given Send
tor i1arrlo. He has saved millions 10
tue people in Tie UulOn Pacific
1eal. No mistake was made when he
was elected United States Senator.
a should read The article from he
pen Of Ex-Governor Eskridge OF tue
EmpOrla Republican. 1t 10 a hne
trIUuLe 70 State Insurance Com
missioner dCSal, Attorney General
Boyle aud Governor Leedy.
The three young men VINO left home
last week 10 seek iOrIanes have re-
turned To the parental roof. BOYS,
your best friends are YOUR father and
mother aud before leaving home again
CONSULT Them before starting.
Our social friend, Joseph BusSa;d,
who is one VI our pr IsperOuS farmers
has his fine and cUmmOduS residence
about completed. He lives two mIIes
north ul oxford. The hospitality Of
Joe and bis you'd wife is unboDndrd.
DR.. Melvin Collins was called sud
denly to Jh1 bedside Of his sister in
Nebraska, who WIS very low wi h
typhOid malarial fever. After an o.
sence Of several days he is at hone
again. He left his sister better, Wh.cG
report wi be 10, fully received by l,rr
aged father and mother and her macy
friends.
The o. W. Holmes lecture Club of
Oxford will give US six intellectual
treats this winter. The first lecture
was Tuesday, November 30, BY PreSi-
dent l.. Fl. Murlin Of Baker univers-
ity. subject, mails that tear my
clothes" The Baptist church has
be q secured for these lectures. All
are invited 10 attend these feastS.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02

the .a, uiufi continued 10;
Of sleep | Tan ami do heartily re,
Omm ndtL. Very truly yours.
Mayme L. Halnes.
In all cases Of nervous prostFatiol
DervouS indigestion, neural. %, slice
lesSneSS, hySle or incesslnt hpat
ache, tue objective point OF q t,U
remedy Ike Pain,'s celery comp IN
is To make more blood, gather lies
and increase he numOe If red, health
giving r0rpuSc eS in the blood.
Pdlne'S try compound fills Tn
vessels ~, red blood, drives out 81.
dangerous humors and thus gives =.
lief "a i m.sL nf aches, pains an
weaknesses.
Women and men who have lost fles
and grown c0l0rless and are subjec
10 acres and pains, gain quickly
health from Paine's celery compOun'
There IS hardly family OF az
size where here is not some memb
who Is feeble, forever tired and beln
! tie staLdird of health To whOI
Paine's celery compound would pro,
OF invaluable help. Not only do
this great lhyignratOr drive out u
aches and Dis rrsses that have accun
uIaied b'cause Of neglected rheum
tiSm or neuralgia. hut the liberal gal
in flesh ana mood that Is always
noticeable aud encouraging result
its Use, bring, bout better health |
The digestive. assimilaliye and seer
tive organs; ~ other words, all Oy'
the brd..
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02

There exists among wuueu WHO drt
much ID society a form OF WEAKNESS
resulting from overtaxed nerves. more
intense and depressing than any
known to tired muscles.
The oyercrowded lives If such
women make them slaves ct anxlcl les
and aunOyances which they cannot
ignore.
The following letter from one Of
New York's busiest hoStesses shows
how implicitly Paine's celery COM
pound is relied on among the most in
telligeut, well.;o.dO families as well
as in the many more humble house
holds all over the country.
New York City, Oct. s, 1897.
Gentlemen-I think it but fair tC
you that l bear testimony TO the
beneficial results Of my use Of Paine,
celery compound.
Two years ago ! was almost wreck
from nervous prOstration, resulting
from OverwOrk, mental and physical
l had lost my memory completely
and friends feared | would never
recover. After trying several remedIe.
to no avail, my physician prescribed
Paiue's celery compound, and within
Few days there was decided i'm
proyement IN my condition.
After the use Of three bot les | wa,
SO much better that it was unnecessary
for me to continue its use. Sinct
then have recommended il widely
and have yet TO hear that it. ha,
failed to do all that / claim for IL.
To any one suffering from any q
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
C0RBIN.

Born, To P.B. Moore and wife, a son,
November 26.
Z. ID. ShOup is making improve
ments ia his blacksmith shop, tearing
t0wn and building.
j. B. BrowDGJcG says 40 more hogs
for him al the present market; ue has
turned his attention 10 corn.
A Number OF our citizens were In
Wellington Saturday to attend the
organization Of the Anti-HOrse Thief
association.
Evangelist Clayton Gall is conduct
tng a series u! LIeeLings at a. school
house. He invites everybody 10 come
aud reason with him.
The Thanksgiving exercises a. the
school last "Wednesday afternoon were
nronOLnced you'd by all present. Prot
Reed Is doing some you'd work ID
school.
J. H. Cox who is building a Large
barU has bad to stop work BECAUSE he
cannot get the kind Of lumber ht
wishes to use. He is losing some
nice weather for Carpenter Sork.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
GAINESVILLE.

Report for school month ending
November 26, 1897. The following
pupils were not tardy during the past
month: Bessie j, fries, Ira Brashear,
Earl Brashear, Mabel Brashear, Cliff
ford Robinson, Nellie Robinson, Ray
Crlttendeu, Beulah Robinson, Pearl
Urittenden, Fred Crlttenden. Lee
Mowls, Florence Ditmer, George
Gletke, Harvey Lockman, Della Lutz,
Willie Lutz, Minnie Marshall, Edith
Robinson, Amos Cantrall, Earnest
Brashear.
Those not absent were Myrtle vii.
son, Bessie JeffrieS, Earl Brashear
Mabel Brashear, Clifford Robinson,
Nellie Robinson, Clara Black, Ray
Crlttenden, Beulah Robinson, Pear
CrittendeL, Hattie Ludy, Arthur
Black, Fred Cri.tenden, Florence
Ditmer, George Glefke, Grover Ludy,
Willie Lutz, Lester Wilson, Clyde
LOckmsn, Roy Lutz.
The per cent OF attendance equals
80 and promptness 95 per cent.
NORA O'BRIEN, Teacher.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
Ten bars soap for rs
cents at Wyatt Bros.
CALDWELL.

May Whitman was at Wellington
attending the County Readirg Circle.
Thanksgiving day was a beautiful
day, but the expected rain or snow did
not come.
Water Is getting low 10 the wells.
Builta, Oswald and Winsor are lower
Ing their wells.
Henry Pennington had two good
horses to die Of blind staggers, caused
by eating shucks or bad corn.
Ed WiasOr, a brother OF bod and
Frank Wissor, who lives in Chicago,
Is expected here soon TO reside.
James Jones OF Valverde township,
who sold his place lately, has bought
a farm eighteen miles south OF Hun
newell 10 the Strip.
NJ. B. Keagy has at last got rid OF
bis contestant and can call his claim
his own. He Is now moving his hog
sheds and horses down on the claim.
STRAIGHT POPULIsT.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02

Season tickets for the entire course
are only Is cents. See or write A. NJ.
FOrney, Secretary.
The cold breath from the Klondixe
regions on yesterday came unexpected.
ly, and is milder today. All fear
these dry freezes are damaging to the
growing wheat. Much OF the wheat
has never come up for want OF mois-
ture.
Our school under Prof. L. W. May.
, Jerry, assisted by A. NJ. FOrney In
10 the grammar department, Miss
Le0ta HOsick In the intermediate and
Miss Addie Frink in the preparatory
departments is giving entire sati>fac.
'Iou to both patrons and scholars.
The Oxford school under the tutor
age Of Prof. Mayberry and bis assist
ants will stand second to none 10 Sum.
ner county.
Father John c. Reece, surrounded
oy his aged wife, children aud grand
cnlIdren passed quietly away on FRI
day last AT l:30 o'clock p. m. He was
almost Is years old. He removed
lIOm Illinois several years ago auu
settled IN Oxford township, and has
Jhree SOUS who have famliiesl and
Two daughters, Mrs. Vim. McQuiddy
and Miss Emma Reece, all OF whom
were at his bedsiue to administer 10
his wants. The whole community eI.
tend their sympathy to bis VIE, chill.
dren and grandchildren In their great
IuSs. His example is worthy Of lmita-
ton; was a public spirited citizen,
highly respected and esteemed by all
for his many virtues; he hled posi-
lions OF trust in Oxford. He will be
missed and his place Wild DE hard to
I'LL. The funeral services were hell
in the NJ. E. church on Sunday last
at II o'clock. Rev. Haucherdelivered
most impressive sermon. A large
procession followed the remains Ia
the Oxford cemetery where Rev. Han.
cher concluded the exercises and a.
he uttered the words "earth to earth,
ashes to ashes and dust to DUST many
a silent tear was shed in sympathy fol-
the family over their loss. Father
Reece has passed over the beautiful
beyond" and is at rest.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
Two pounds good cof-
fee for rs cents at Wyatt
Bros,
Bros.
ILLINOIS DISTRICT.

Mr. De Voc and family partOok Of
the feast al Bethel.
Henry Armstrong and wife were
away spending the day.
Short brothers are feeding about
300 young cattle at Rome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Wright enter.
tanned the family Of Arthur Anderson.
We need a good soaking rain. W.
have had only one lignt So. .nkle this
month.
Those who have attende, report an
interesting prOtTaCted meeting al
Jordan.
Thanksgiving day was clear and
pleasant. The roads are in splendid
condition.
Quarterly meeting at Bethel last
Sunday conducted by Rev. Hoyt OF
Wellington.
Mrs. Carrie Washer WAS I'D from
the Strip visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
The weather is cool and dry.

4uC nVuJiICl 10 IUuI duu NY
+. W. Erwin has sold eighty-three
pairs Of rabbit ears.
4 N. Snyder sid 100 bushels Of
,helled corn the other day.
Il. Fl. Albright is huskhing corn
for Mr.. Kendrck Of South Haven.
j, Snyder raised the largest beet |
pave heard OF this year; IL weighed
eight and one.;ourth pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McLain have
returned home from Ohloand Illinois
where they have been visiting
Mrs. L. NJ. Briggle aud sd Johnny
have arrived h me from Ohio where
they have been visiting The past Two
months.
l suppose there were lots Of turkeys
suffer- death TN Thanksgiving day
| know there was one died Cor Helped
@aJ IL st Mrs. Sarah EriE's
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
A Denial,

wellington, Kan, Nov. y, 1897.
To the editor Of the VOICE that
scandel | seen in your paper copied
from the Wichita Star about one W.
Fl. Harrison and Mrs. Cooley. AS for
my going to Mulvane to consult any
attorneys In regard to securing a d.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
Farmers.

The Dale &sNessly Milling Co. will
give you forty pounds Of best -four,
four pounds shorts and fifteen pounds
OF bran for a bushel Of wheatitesting
sixty pounds. By paying them cents
for grinding.
Figure on this and see II IL won't
pay you to take your wheat 10 them.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
SPRUANCE..

vorce from my husband, VIII. Harri-
son, Is positively false and not true.
Moving from Sedgwick to Mulvane is
correct and opening up a meat market
and grocery store is true, moving TO
HuDnewell and starting hotel is true;
but as for him living with the Cooley
woman in Hunnewell is false or leav-
Ing me Mrs. W. II. Harrison In Hun
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02

newell to take care Of bis aged father
Is false. W. Fl. Harrison and his
father and myself and Mrs. Crawford
came here to Wellington together the
9Th OF October. As for ". II. Harri-
sou living in adultry In this city With
any woman is falsehood as IL has
been stated In your paper.
MRS. w. II. HARRISON.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02

We have in stock q fine
line of feed mills that
will be sold very cheap
FOR spot CaSh-Curtis
Mercantile Co.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
Perfumes

A sniff at our perfume case will
remind you of all the sweet odors
OF "Araby the blest"; all the new
aud popular odors in bulk and
dainty bottles. Elegant Atomizers
in Glass, China and Silver Tor the
economical use Of perfumes.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
Pipes

In great variety; Meerschaum,
and Briar; Cigar Cases and Fine
Cigars in small boxes. Everything
for lovers of the weed.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
Albv.nas

Seventeen styles in Ce!luloid,
Plush aud Leather, alt new and
up-to date; from the cheapest TO
the most expensive.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
Toilet Cases
and TRAYS

We have a great variety OF these
useful aud most beautiful Gases,
with good fittings, made to use.
p the Celluloid line are many
very pretty things in Necklle
Gases, Glove and Handkerchief
Sets, Fan Boxes, Shaving Sets,
Jewel and Infant Cases.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
Leather Goods

Made for wear and lots of it.
Just the most useful present for
that gentleman friend" Cuff
and Collar Boxes, Toilet and
Travelling Sets, Purses and Pock.
etbooks.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
Novelties

OF all kinds in Silver, Bronze,
Glass. China, Marble and Cellu-
loid, useful and ornamental; come
to US If You want the latest and
best things ont; reasonable prices.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
Candies

Whatever you do, don't forget
to send your girl box Of our fine
Candies. Our Chocolates have
reputation hard to beat.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02

Hs theory Of germs to chill
Afsctisa's budding biisssst
when ardent lovers took their "a
Ne microbes On their kisses.
Kew happy they were not to knew
fhs gsrn-tad-ss yssrs age.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-03-26
A STRONG TICKET.

The Republicans, at their city con-
vention this afternoon, presented a
strong ticket for the suffrages Of the
voters at the coming municipal cleo
tion. AS Indicated in the FREE PRESS
of last evening, Mr.. Under was nom
mated without opposition, and his Sc
lection is happy outcome of the con
test that has been going on within
the party for the past two weeks. "t
Mr.. Under has the qualifications
for first-class mayor, and, if elected,
as the FREE PRESS believes he will be,
will give the city a tirst-class, business
like administration from first to last.
The selections for the remainder Of
the ticket are equally as well made,
and each will prove a most worthy
and efficient official. .. .. g..
The ticket is a winning one, and
should command the hearty and earn
est support of every Republican in the
city. The FREE PRESS will present a
write-up of the ticket later.