davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

tendance last night at the Horse show.
In spitS Of the fact that II was one of
tho most disagreeable nights recorded this
fall. the attendance was fully up TO that
Of Tuesday night and this was an added
illustration of the public benefit TO be
derived from such a building as Convention
hail. Once within its confines the big
audience rocked not of the weather; it
was as though they were in theater lis
tening 10 the latest opera instead of wit
Messing an exhibition that by reason Of
It's character would look more natural
10 be given in a roofiess arena.
The first exciting incident of the week
occurred during the contest for the Hotel
stakes. offered by the Ewins-Dean Hotel
Company. 1t was a break in the rnonot-
ony of riding and driving that while tenn
porSrily hair-raising in its appearance, had
an ending that called forth unbounded APP
plause.
r. 4. Smith was driving Santalina to
top road wagon and was taking the course
with four Others OF the entries under in
speed OF his animal, anu Its perfect con-
lEUL In turning at the south end of The
arena lie pulled in too short and the rig
cdFeened 10 the east, running for several
rods On TWO wheels and then tipping over.
Mr.. Smith was thrown out. his mead Strik-
ing against the side Of the Enclosure, crush
I,
ham and the big audience gave u gasp oil
horror expecting 10 see the horse dash
Wildly around the arena with an uncon-
sciOus man tangled III the wreck of the
buggy. Instead Of that they witnessed
splendid exhibition OF intelligence
on the part Of the horse. As the rig turned
over and Mr.. Smith shot out the horse
stopped short and remained perfectly still
until the buggy was uprighted and the
driver resumed his seat. With the eNcep-
ton Of a slight scalp wound and d spTained
lhuIlD, Smith
tinued his drive around the course amid
enthusiastic applause for his pluckiness
The cavalry eVolutions were entirely
different from what have yet been seen
and Were an exhibition of the perfect train
Ing given this arm of the service The
troop rode in without saddles and thus
mounted jumped hurdles. rode double and
single ard mounted and dism1unted at
tUll gailop. Some of the men did double
horse bareback act that would have done
credit 20 an experienced circus rider in
fact. they did even better. riding two horses
AT once and jumping hurdles at the same
time.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26
A Card of Thanks.

81 wish TO express my thanks to the man.
ufacturers of Chamberlain's Cole, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. for having put on
the market such wonderful medicine. -
says W. w. MassiEG.!l. Of Beaumont, TEX
There are many thousands OF mothers
whose children have been saved from at
tacks of dysentery ana cholera intantum
who must also feel thankful.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

If you have these symptoms you are
growing deaf. Fill the following list. an
sweriug Yes" or No" to each question.
Send IL to DIR. Branaman and be cured:
Do you hear ringing noises
Do your ears itch and burn?
Do you have earache%
Do your ears hurt when you blow your
nose?
Do noises in your ears keep you awake?
Do your ears discharge?
Do you have pain behind the ears?
Do you hear buZzinG sounds?
Do cloudy days affect your hearing?
Do you hear sounds like steam escaping?
Do your ears throb?
Do your ears seem dry and sCaly?
Do you hear cracking sounds?
Do YOU hear some days better than
others?
Does a cold affect your hearing?
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

Manager Lehman has announced special souvenir
matinee Tor Saturday afternoon at the orpheuE The
matinee is to be in honor OF Arnold GraZeE and Ia
Petite Hazel the two graceful child dancers who are
making a hit this week. Al the conclusion Of the
performance the young people vii! hold reception
and Will distribute attractive souvenirs.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26
THE DEAF CAN EASILY HEAR.
\ Short Talk to Those Who Suffer
From Impaired HearinE-Advice
to Them TO BE Cured.

There are q great many people who read
The Journal and are suffering from the
aftfiction of deafness. There is no reason
why they should thus suffer when they can
be quickly and permanently cured at the
Branaman Medical Institute, Kansas City,
No
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26
Some Who Were There.
The following were among those v

The following were among those who
were present last night:
BGz Mr.. and Mrs Van VaIkenbursh, Nr. suG
Mrs. c z. Christie. Mlss Icy Christie
Box Sir James Black. Mr. :. b Campbell Mr.
G.. II. Alexander. Sir. II. e. Garner.
Boz S-Air. ind Mrs. W. A. Rule. DR.. and Mrs
Earl D TOler.
Box 5-sIr sud Mrs A B. II Niece Jr Mrs VI
r. Pem5crToH. Mrs Anna Lee Schtffey. Mrs. Samuel
Ay-cs
nax Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Elliott. Of St Louis
Eek s-Nr. and Mrs. F. Westhsmer.
Box IO-Dr. F. L. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Shields.
BOX l2-Nrs A. f. Mstchette: Miss Doyle. Miss
Norman, Miss Duncan. Miss Jessie Norman. St Jo-
scph.
Box Ia-Dr. Frank p. William Mr.. ". A Pierce.
NJ. and Mrs- George StOckhsm.
Boz lG-Mrs. &. F. Holmes Mrs e. F. Goodrich.
Hiss MstEc Bryaut. Mr. Lathrop Ksrnes.
Box l.-ColoneI and Mrs William r. Nelson. Miss
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26
PEOPLE IN SOCIETY.

Miss Mary Fleming Brent will go to Topeka this
week to visit the Misses Foster
Mrs Charles Sehmelzer's invitations are Just cut
for reception OF Wednesday afternoon. November l.
Mrs. Mary Hetherington. of Atehizon is to be the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs J. X Burnham ana the Misses Burn
ham have :aturned from their summer soj0uru in
Massachusetts.
Mrs.. E. G Blair. who is recovering from tedious
dinner Tuesday evening.
Miss Blanche Hutehison of Denver, Cot. and Mss
Lucy Wye,h. Of Newark. o., the guests Of Mir
ana Mrs chalmers Hutchls9n, Of s2is East Seventh
street
Mrs. T. ]. TEMPER Is entertaining Mrs Nette VII
COX Beard. Of Hut hn-on. Kas who arrived TUESDAY
evening and will remain until the close Of the grand
opera season.
Mrs. George H. King of Denver. Col. formerly
Miss Louise Hutchlsou Of this city IS visiting her
brothers. M.. VI. ". Eutchson. ~ HOS Forest ave
nue. and Mr. c. ". HutchIson Of BIS East Seventh
street
Miss Mary Porter Brent and Miss Lucy Arnold. who
been the guests OF friends and relatives here to
a number of wees and have been much admired and
feted Will leave for thei. homes in Kentucky next
sunday.
The marriage of Miss Jennie Victoria Peters and
MI william Joseph Gould took place Yesterday al
/. 20 o'clock in the Arlington Methodist church. Mr.
.nd Mrs Could will be 1t home after November
at Ss4g jefferson avenue. Chicago
Invitations were out yesterday for the marrsge Of
Miss susan Bishop Barss and Mr. Warwick Z. Miller
at the Central Presbyterian church on Wednesday
rsci1r November 5 Miss Alice and Miss Stella
Barse will come from school to attend the bride.
Miss Olive NJ Blunt who spent number of years
ir Js,an as a r,iss!onary Will give a s;eTeoptcon
Illustrated address in the First Baptist church.
TvaIt,h AM. Baltimore avenue. this evening and will
rne,t N. address Friday evening in the Grand Ave
nue. NJ z church. Young women and men in Japan
csc costumes will act ushers and after the lecture
-. srI rir. with chops;icks will be served The
charities OF the city 10 get one-ha OF the pro
ceeds
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26
pes Moine. Want. a Pncking House

DIES MONIES. la. Oct. "A mass
meeting of business interests of Des Moines
has been called for the evening Of &c
tober q. TO consider the purchase OF the
Liverpool and Des Moines Packing Com
panys big plant in this city with III. de-
sign Of giving it to any large packer who
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26
At LEAST 1T DID NOT DAMPEN AR
DOR OF HORSE SHOW AUDIENCE.
ATTENDANCE WAS LARGE AGAIN
EXHIBITION OF INTELLIGENCE By
3. L. SMITHS HORSE.
First Really Exciting Incident of the
Week. Which Made the Big Crowd
Gasp With Horror and
Then Thunder Its
Applause.

The average Kansas Cityan IS too en-
thusiaStic when 1t comes to looking Al
an exhibition Of horses 10 be deferred by
threatening clouds and downpour Of rain
and this will account for the large at
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26
HORSE ON Mr.. STOCKHAM.
He Thought He Had Sold n Pair. but
Was Panied to Learn He Had
Bought One Animal Instead.

George T. Stockham sold a pair Tues
Gay night. or at least that was Mr.
Stockham's impression about 10 p. m, but
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

SIR. S Kronherg yesterday received telegram
from Maurice G.au saying that the principals OF the
Grau company Will reach Kansas City SUNDAY even
ing instead OF Sunday morning. as previously an
nOuncet
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26
People Cured by DR.. Brnnaman.

Mr.. ]. R. Supple. ST. Louis hotel. Stock
Yards, X. C.. Mo. cured of deafness; many
years standing.
Mrs. Ollie Newton, 1923 East 18th st. X.
C, Mo, cured OF catarrh OF the head.
throat, stomach and deafness.
Mrs. G. \. Ely. 1898 Lafayette st. X G.,
kas. cured of catarrh of the head. throat
and stomach of Is years duration.
Mr.. A. Ely. 105 Jackson St. X. C. Mo.
cured of asthma and catarrh of head and
throat of many years standing.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

signor Badaracco OF the Lambardi company, has
accepted offer to sing Icing engagement in the
City Of Mexico.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

The Lambardi opera company will present three
farewell performances az the Coates opera house on
Friday and SATURDAY Of this week. The best singers
Of the Lambardi company have been retained and all
the old avuritCs Will appear The bill selected for
Friday evening is the great iavorie. Lucia with
Signnrina Amelia SoStegu! IN the title role. This
viii be the first presentation in this city OF this opera
by the LanhlTcI people AT the matinee a great bill
Will be giver. including Leoncasello's masterpiece
I Pagliaccl.' and Mascagnts famous 'Cavalleria
Rusticana." The Lamb1rd!s made instantaneous
hit in Denver with these operas and the Denver
critics united IN pronouncing ther rendition OF these
operas as far superior TO any previously given in
that city. On Saturday evening the farewell perform
aEte viii be, by request Thomas well known
''MignOn.' HetaEia Collamlrtni as MignOn and
Amelia SestegEi Filirs. The on
sale for this engagement and It is positively the last
chance 10 hear the LanlbarGi people.
The members Of the LGtnbarti company will remain
in Kansas City for thc Grau engagement Goa
ventior hall. Perhaps the interested person Is
SigroTina Colian!ariui. who has Car
men played heard the part sung by anyone else
She is naturally veEv happy the prospect u
hearing Calve in the part.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

Ida simmons piano recital an event o. more than
ordinary musical folk will he given to-
night in Lyceum hall. The number Of professional
musicians who will attend will be augmented BY
ssveral Of the principals OF the LsmSardi opera
pany, incluttnS the tenor. S!snor Russo. and
SisRorina Co!!amariai. Tomorrow night Miss Sim
VIII play in Topeka. under the auspices OF the
Twentieth Kansas volunteers reception committee.
From reports the rectta! there will be largely at
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

The home treatment is effective. 1t mat
tiers not in what part of the country you
are, you can be cured as successfully as
though you called at our Office. Write
for symptom blanks. Consultation and ad-
vice free.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

John Drew. the switchman who was
caught by the bridge and swept of the
him, d!ed early yesterday morning at the
Memphis hospital
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

Wedding ard reception Invitations engraved IN CO..
rect form Send for samples. Jacca.as. 1922 Maia
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

will operate it. The plant cost about $751;
600 and il Is understood can be bought for
$4,000. II has been idle for two three
years.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR To-pA,

ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR TO-DAY
GRASD-Chauncey Olcott. in "a Romance OF Ath-
lone. 80 $50 and S;l5 p. m
AUDIT0RIUM-"HerH Husbands WIFE SIS p.
oRPHEUN-Hallen and Fuller and other vaudeville
attractions. us and 5 10 p.
LfCEUM HALL-Miss Ida simmons piano recital,
SIS p. II.
LATER THIS WEEK.
COATES-Friday and Saturday night and Saturday
matinee. Lambarii opera company.
AUDITORIuM-FridRy afternoon Symphony orches-
ira: Flavie den Hende solo!st
COMING NEXT WEEK
CONVENTION HALL-M0nday and Tuesday nights
and Tuesday matinee Grau grand opera com
pany.
CoATES-An week. THE Purple Lady"
AUTHORITARIAN week. Madame Sans Gene"
GRAND-AIl week. Primrose and DockstadeT's min
streis.
oRPHEuM-Au week. vaudeville.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

be Master Richard. the child prodigy Hassaa Ben
Mue!s. Arabian gun spinner. Madam TgleE and St=-
vens and Taylor
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

The marriage of Miss Jennie Victoria Peters and
MI William Joseph Gould took place Yesterday al
20 o'clock in the Arlington Methodist church. Mr.
End Mrs Gould will be 1t home after November !
at 3s4g jefferson avenue, Chicago
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

Invitations were out yesterday for the marrsSe Of
Miss susan Bishop Barse and Mr.. Warwick E Miller
- ,Ea Central Presbyterian church Wednesday
evening November :. Miss Alice and Miss Stella
Barse will come from school to attend the bride.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

Aue!s. Arabian gun spinner. Madam IEleF and St=-
vens and Taylor.
Now and then the Woodward stock company ex-
tends TO the patrons Of the Auditorium a special
privilege One Q; these VIII be the opportunity to
witness Hne production q Madame Sane Gene
next week. beginning with the Sunday marinee.
This play is practically Kansas CITY. for Z
has been given in this city eScsp, through one
engagement. and tina, standard prices it
did not attract many Of those who will take ad-
vantage Of next weeks production. The original
American production made BIZ Miss kathryn
bidder. who gave a faithful copy Of the French
presentation.
Madame sans Gene is elaborate ard vhm-
steal comedy IN which the earlier life of Napoleon
and his romance with the beautiful wssherwo-nan
are the chief elements. a good plays have
represented Napoisoa il his prime. but this one
introduces him your= officer. 10 fame unknown
although the last acts show him Napoleon he
great The title part wilI be taken by Iss kea-
mark. and Napoleon will Re played by Sir. Enns.
while other members @: the Woodward company VIII
have good roles.
The play has been in rehearsal for time. aEa
the scenic artists of the theaer have been engage
in the painting of special settings for the prOduc-
ton The costumes viii be especially handsome.
Meanwhile the farce comedy bili or this week n =
Husbands WIFE. is meeting with great favor. 1t l.
lively COMEDY. and contributes 10 the ya-iety of
entertainment given At this house.
Primrose nockstader's Ministries will appear at
the Grand Sunday afternoon and follow ng
wsek. Primrose and Dockstater will always be in
separately connected with all that is best in the
tory of American minstrelsy, and. from the recep-
ton they receiving throughout the entire
try. and received wherever they played last season
as we'll. 1t would that they have the key 20
unlock the proyerb!al chest Of gold The entertain
ment is said xurpsss last seasons excel
!ence. everything being done upon a colossal
and up-tO-dats style. The company comprises ffy
people. including ,Tcsstra. a Of voCa!ists.
dozens of specially artists. and least half dog
comedians whose names Will stand first any p:y-
grarime. Primrose Dockstaders motto is TO pre-
sent mnstrelsy it should be. in black t4ce as
the right TO the tide minstrel would seem TO
most httingly belong TO the iusky of the South
ern plantations.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

Miss Mary Porter Brent and Miss Lucy Arnold. who
have the guests OF friends and relatives here 10Y
a number of wees and have been much admired and
feted will leave for theiE homes in Kentucky next
Sunday.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

Ms E e. Blair. WHO is recovering from a tedious
Illness was obliged 10 recall her invitations for
dinner Tuesday evening.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

Mrs George H King. of Denver. Col. formerly
Miss Louise HutehlsOn. Of this city. Is visiting her
brothers H- NJ W Eutchson. of HOS Forest
nue. and M-. c. W HutchIson. Of a2ls East seSeat.'
street.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

Miss Mary Fleming Brent will go to Topeka this
week to visit the Misses Foster.
Mrs Charles Schmelzer's invitations Just out
for reception OF Wednesday afternoon. November /.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

Mr. and Mrs. J. X Durham and the Misses Burn
ham have :1turned from their summer sOjourn il
Massachusetts
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

Mrs T. J. TEMPER Is entertaining Mrs Nettie VII
COX Beard nr t,hin-oa. kas. who arrived Tuesday
evening and Will remain until the close Of the grand
opera season.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

Mrs. Mary Hetherington. Of Atchison, IS TO be Il
gusst OF Mrs. George D. Fearey for the GFau ope
season.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

Miss Blanche Hutchison. Of Denver Cot. and Mss
Lucy wyeth. Of Newark o., the guests Of MIR
and Mrs Chalmers Hutch!s0n, Of 32is East Seventh
street..
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-01
IRA e. ALLEN

The Citizens nominee for alderman
in the Third ward is Ira +. Allen. Of IN.
firm of Allen Il Bowersox.
Mr.. Allen Is 80 years OF age. He i a
native son Of Oregon, having been born
in Corvallis. lie was educated at the
public schools Of that city and at the
State Agricultural College, from which
he graduated in 1890.
For number of years he lived in
Portland, being book keeper in a whole.
sale machinery establishment.
In 1892 he vas married TO Miss Addle
Bowersox.
Coming TO Salem, he, with his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Bowersox, bought
out the store Of j. NJ. Long, on State
street, and after successfully conducting
II for some time, they bought out the
few Park grocery store of A. +. McAtee
and have worked up the business Of
both establishments.
MIR. Allen is quiet and gentlemanly In
his manner, attentive and reliable In
his business, and has the esteem OF all
his acquaintances. lie is a lifelong Re.
publican, and thorough business man.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-01

w. II. Holmes-Am in favor of pres.
entmethods. II is the best city govern
ment we have had for number OF
years.
r. A. Turner-The showing made by
the present city management IL some
thing that our citizens should be- proud
Of irrespective Of party.
q. w. Johnson---Very well satisfied
with the present management OF affairs.
j. ". Albert--Am satisfied with pres
ent financial management In saving the
credit Of the city, especially in funding
the city debt, which was the paramount
financial question.
j. J. Dalrymple Always pleased TO
see good business management, and
believe we now have II. We should
have n little better protection against
transcient auctionecrs.
Guy NJ. Powers, agent for the o. r. 4
n. Co.-TheI Citizens administration
has been financial success, and should
be retained In power, but | think the
fire department should be strengthened
II. S. Gile-Intensely pleased with
showing that has been made.
II. NJ. Branson-Are we'll satisfied
with our trial OF nonpoliiical city gov
eminent. It's a success.
ID. 5. Bentley--Favor the present
sound financial policy.
l.. B. McClaine-T best administra-
tion we have ever had within my mem
Ory,
j. q Barnes--Are fully satisfied with
present financial management, showing
good surplus instead Of deficit.
G. l.. Daiey-A very good showing
has been made in the way OF sound
financicring,
Geo. j. Pearce--Am so well satisfied
that ! would like 10 see the non partisan
administration continued.
Gilbert Bros.--We heartily approve OF
the present methods aud the Improve
ment of our financial policy.
Eugene Breyman-Favor the present
council as the best we have had Tor
years. We can't afford to change of
Tor the push again.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-01
THE CITIZENS RATIFY. |
Candidates for the Non Partisan Ticket
Endorsed and Approved.
Petitions Read Accsp,anees Published,
Speeches Made and Campaign
Begun.

Geo. J. Pearce was made chairman
and N. j Judah secretary. lie stated
the object Of the meeting TO be to ratfy
the nominees of the nen-partisan Citi-
zens movement.
The secretary read the petitions and
names Of the candidates, which are
headed as follows.
Owe the undersigned voters OF the
city OF Salem respectfully request that
you consent TO again become candidate
for alderman from said ward Your
record for the past year has been most
commendable. You having kept every
pledge contained in the platform on
which you ran when elected, and it Is
our desire that you continue the work
you have 70 far 80 well performed.
Mayor Bishop moved that the accept
ances and nominations be duly ratified
by this meeting. Carried.
sPEEcHEs WERE MADE.
DR.. w. A. Cusick was called out and
declined TO wax eloquent at anyone's
expense. fIe said the only charge that
could be brought against those present
was that they were beneftting every
taxpayer, even the opposition.
The record OF Citizens administration
was conclusive argument to anyone
who could read. They were told the
city could not be run otherwise than
about ten thousand year behind. This
had been demonstrated to be a fallacy.
Bankruptcy was not the inevitable
destiny Of this fair city. No man Of in
teligence wanted TO 90 back TO the old
regime.
He wanted an administration that
would make II possible to live in this
city. II was cold day when the Push
could not even find candidates. But
they were not asleep. They were sleek
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-01

III. A. Thomas--l am Republican 1,
the backbone, but | supported the oiti
xens' ticket and am proud of the results
We want more OF the same deal.
q. W. Watt--I like what we are yet.
ting Ia the way of economy in eity
matters.
NJ. Bredemeier-Am pleased Will
what has been done, and hope 10 SEE
the present methods continued and la,
tensited.
Prosecuting Attorney ). l.. Hayden
Was seen as to the status OF criminal
matters the past year. lilo referred IL
the records, which show that crime
within the city has decreased greatly
during the past twelve months.
j. ). Cook, attorney Favorable 10
nOn-partisan administration. ID Is a
big improvement on the past.
y, h. Osburn-Of course | favor the
acts and record Of the present council.
We want Il continued.
d. J. Fry.-Regard the present AL.
ministratlon as very good one, and
hope 10 sec Il continue,
Werner Breyman--W While | did not
support the present administration, 4
am proud OF their record and hope 10
SEQ IL continued. | am very much in
favor q eliminating politics from muni-
cipal affairs,
Mm. Brown--Am really we'll pleased
with the manner in which the finances
II the city have been managed, so far as
can Judge without going into details.
,, 1. Thomps0n-Am satisfied with
what has been done. Saving $1,000
beats going la the hole that much.