davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22
Stop Thief.

The Eagle reminds rs Of the old pick
pocket game When a pocket has been
picked and the crowd gets after the fol
low who did it. 10 divert attention from
himself. points 10 the front and calls ont
stop thief, stop thief The Quay
machine politicians. Of which the Eagle
has 80 long been a supporter, have been
mixed up In so many shady, disreput
able. political matters when no longer
able to hide themselves from an indigu-
ant people. raise the stop thief cry.
aud accuse Senator Finn Of running q
very bad political machine in pitt8burg.
The Eagle deyotcs n good deal Of Mt
tcntion 10 him IN its last few issues. md
the cause Of It's complaint is. Finn op.
poses Quay Well what honest man
would not2 Quay bas been in Office
about forty FIVE years which is surely
long enough for any man and his record
| well we would remind pur neiGhbOf
that Mr. Finn never had to plead tho
statute Of limitations to shut ont cyi
deuce Of his doinRs in public matters, ~
its man, Quay, did in his celebrated
trial IN Philadelphia. It reminds us Of
the story Of old when n certain wouldbe
Boss wanted 30 haye everything his own
way That man Mordecai was nl
ways an obstruction and must be Qot
rid Of in some way so Mr.. Quay doubt
less thinks. "if that man Finn, wai
out Of bis way he would have easie,
sailing, and that is why the Eagle
that always sneezes when Quay take,
snuff. accuses Finn Of being "a bad
man from bitter creek" in politics {,
get him ont Of Quay'B way.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22
THE QUAY TICKET.

The Eagle Of last week in lining up
the candidates says. The Stalwarts,
or QUAY ticket. represents orderly party
Government" etc How amusing this
is in the light Of the past. The editor
of the Eagle must have smiled smole'
at the huge Joke he was palming off on
his readers. The Stalwart, or Quay
Ticket. stands for Quayism, which in
the light of late developments means,
violation Of the election laws by his fol-
lowers. in stuffing 213 ballots in one of
the precincts of the 7th ward, Philadel-
phia, where three Quay election officers
by combining together were equal to
213 voters in Butler county. In two
other wards in the same city the same
thing was done and some of the election
officers are serving terms in the peniten-
tiarv, and six others are in hiding to
keep from being tried on indictments
against them. This is Quayism, which
the "Stalwart, or Quay ticket, repre-
sents. You can't get away from it Mr..
Eagle, the court records show these
things, they were done in the interest
of Quayism, and the endorsement Of
Quay means the endorsement Of such
methods. Will Republicans approve of
such things?
THE Stalwart, or Quay ticket, "of the
Eagle means that Quay, Andrews, Pen
rose, Durham and few more shall con-
tinue to meet at Atlantic City or other
convenient place and select candidates
for Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary Of Internal Affairs and all
other State officers. Then call State
Convention, and when the people have
been at the trouble, and the delegates at
the expense of meeting in an alleged
convention, they find all they have to
do is to ratify the choice Of Quay & Co.
made at Atlantic City. This is what
voting for the Eagles 'Stalwart, or
Quay ticket" means.
Is that the kind of Republication Of
Lincoln, Grant and the other real lead
ers Of the party? We say do away
with such bossism by voting the anti
Ouay candidates.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22
The Eagle and WanamaIScr.

The Eagle in its last issue asks
What do Butler county Republicans
want with Wanamaker2' We don't
know what prompted this inquiry uu.
less IL is the little fraud and deception
game the Eagle il playing for Quay IN
answer we will sny, Butler county Re
publicans have noneed Of Wannnmakcr
but Philadelphia has great need Of him
where he has assisted in chasing down
Quay machine ballot box suffers, lard
ing four in the peniteutiary while fi2
others are fuqtives from justice, and
they are after more yiolators Of toe
Election law That is where Wanna
maker ia needed and whore be is doinl
good.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22
DEATHS.

WAY-At her home in Mars, March 10,
1900. Mrs. j. l.. Way.
Her remains We're buried at East
Brady.
ZIEGLER- the home of her brother
in-law, Henry Kocher, in Lancaster
twp. March Il, 1900, Miss Sophia
Ziegler aged 80 years,
ZIMMERMAN her home in Glen
field. March II, 1900, Mrs. Catharine
nee OhD widow of Charles thinner
man. in her 59th year.
DOUBLE March Il, 1900. of pneumo-
MIA. infant daughter of James Double
and wife of Mt Chestnut, aged three
weeks.
CAMPBELL-Mar 16 1900. infant
son of Miniard Campbell of North
Washington. aged two weeks.
| LEIGHNER-At her home in Titus
vile. March 10, 1900, Mrs. Z. T.
Leighner. nee Annie Korn of w. sun
bury, in her 25th year.
Her death was caused by heart troub-
| le She leaves her husband and one
child. three years old. She was buried
at w Sunbury, last Sunday afternoon.
ALEXANDER his home. 21S W.
North st, Butler, Tuesday, March
20, 1900, John c. Alexander, aged 81
| years and 4 months.
Mr.. Alexander was born and raised
in Fairview and lived for some years at
Hooker. Interment at Concord Presby'
| terian church, this afternoon.
FRY-At Cambridge Springs, Pa,
March II, 1900 VIM. Fry of Carbon
! Centre, aged about 40 years.
His remains were buried at Wendell
Catholic Chapel, Tuesday.
WHITMIRE- AT her home in Oakland
twp, March Is, 1900, Mrs. William
Whitmire, aged about 20 years.
KILLIAN-At her home, 312 Elm St
| Butler, March 16, 1900, Mrs. Edward
Killian, formerly of Corning. n. Y.
She was the wife of Conductor killiar
of the B. r. q p. R. r.
DOUTHETT-At the Seventh Avenue
! Hotel, Pittsburg, March II, 1900, VIM
c. Douthett, late of Adams twp. aged
! 66 years.
His remains were buried at Mars on
Tuesday.
BEZLER-At her home near Petrolia
March Is, 1900, of typhoid fever, Mil
lie, daughter of Joseph Bezler, aged
| IL years
Millie had been sick but one week, the
fever taking violent form from the
start. Her funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon. Interment in Bear CreeE
| Cemetery.
J SCHMERKER- her home in Butler
| Monday. March 10, 1900, Mrs. Eliza
beth Schmerker, widow of William
Schmerker. dec aged about 40 years
Her name before marriage was Ober
her parents living in Summit twp. She
leaves four children.
| McCONNELL-At her home in Slip
peryrock twp, March 13, 1900, Lille
| daughter of Samuel Mcconnell, aged
| Syears
| OBITUARY.
John A. Bingham, ex-minister to ia
pan, ex Congressman and who prosecut
ed the slayers of Lincoln, died at Cadiz
| o., Monday.
Robert Mckee of Mercer died las
Friday evening, aged 7S years, He wa
born in Butler county, but moved tt
Mercer county when young man, ant
became prominent in business circles.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22
NIiddletoWn.

J. C. Alexander is dangerously sick
at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Sam
Baxter in Butler.
Mrs. Maggie Kipp was forced to re-
sign her position as teacher of the Trout
man school on account of failing health.
S. c. Wick is filling the unexpired term
Mrs. Anabel Pryor attended the fu-
neral of her friend Mrs. Mary Whit
mire of Oakland twp. this week.
Mrs. Ollie Beighley of Venango Co. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Margaret Har
per.
Mrs. Sadie Kirkpatrick of Dayton is
the guest of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt Adams.
w E. Duffy has just returned fro IN a
business trip to the east and Is very en-
thusiastic over what he saw and heard
while away.
Mrs. Nora Crawford is visiting her
relatives in Pittsburg.
Misses Blanche Shook and Nettie
Stewart have so far recovered from
their recent illn ess that they are able to
be around again.
Bonnie Hughes has returned from a
prospecting tour to the fields of w. Va q,
and is the guest of r. r. Stewart.
Press Murtland will become citizen
of Butler about April 1st. In company
with his brother he will embark in the
merchantile business on East Jefferson
street.
Tom Caldwell refused the offer of a
large bonus and royalty for a lease of
his farm near Troutman.
r. p Black has vest in his posses
sion which was worn by the first sheriff
of Butler county. 1t is claimed by some
that it formerly belonged to some hero
of the revolutionary war The garment
was made of linsey and is in goodistate
of preservation.
Our fellow townsman, T. r. Campbell
met with serious mishap on last Mon
day while at work on the Ellenberger
lease near Peachville. He and some
men were engaged in getting a mud
sill in place when the sill suddenly slip
ped on to the end of lever which Mr..
Campbell was using to assist in getting
the timber in place. Mr.. Campbell re-
ceived terrific blow on the side of his
face from the end of lever which he
had been holding in his hands. He re
ceived badly fractured jaw as the re-
suit of the stroke. The wound was
dressed by DR. Mckee of Chicora who
| found that the end of the bone had per
| truded to the surface. He has "A very
sore face which is badly swollen and
the wound is so severe that he cannot
speak audibly at this writing.
Wilson McKissick has rented the
| farm belonging to Robt Emery IL
| Campbell Valley and Daniel McDeviti
of Clayton expects to soon occupy the
farm controlled by w. j. Robbery.
| SILEX.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22
THE EAGLE AND THE ISSUE

The Eagle recently, under the head
unfair, misleading and dishonest refer
ence ~ our last members Of the legisla-
ture. Thomas Robinson aud the Eagle
did all they could to defeat them ut the
primaries two years ago. have been Op-
posed to them ever since. and this year
the same parties are opposing every
body who viii not bow the knee 10
Quay. In the eyes Of the venerable
Thomas, any person who aspires 10 re
present the people, and has the temerity
20 have little mind Of bis own. do his
own thinking, and refuses 10 take orderr
from the bosses when not for the in
terest Of the people Ia q person that
should in some way be circumyented
and kept out Of public place. What
they want in the legislature is, If not Oi
their own crowd, members who are pli
able, like putty, willing TO let the bosses
and the lobbyists have their own WAY
without asking any questions. and arr
ready to vote for every bill that Quay
henchmen say, the old man Quay
wants passed ~
Because our members wOuld not vot'
for Quay till he would get rid Of th
five indictments against him WIS. IA
the eyes Of the Eagle. and Thomas Rob
insOn. very grave odeuss. " ua
were the conditions that led Gity-si.
Republicans to oppose Quay re election
10 the 4. S. Senate? The Eagle won
tell It's readers for that wOuld be givin
the people the truth. and that is what
wants to keep away from its readers ii
this matter. We ondeay0r 10 give Go
facts with the hope that some Of th
Eagles readers may get to know them
After the Peoples Bank Of Philade
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22
''Quay "a Poor Man.

One Of the biggest jokes Of the season
is the Eagles stating Quay is a poor
man My that almost takes our
breath Quay owns 800, 600 mansion
in Washington City A 200 acre farm
in Lancaster county he is said to have
paid $3.50 per acre for, plantation in
Florida and Steam launch TO take him
fishing. A fine property and good part
Of a bank in Beaver. besides much other
property. Poor Quay (D he has our
sympathy. The Eagle should start a
subscription for its poor friend.
THE people are very tired Of machine
methods and win 80 declare themselves
ut the primaries on the 21th
WHY should Quay be returned to
public life? He has had forty-fve years
Of it which is surely much more than
his share Let him retire TO his favoritc
sport in Florida which will give him
the rest he seems TO want, then we can
send Hon. John Dalzell TO the Senate
and have q Senator who will be heard
from. aud Of whom the whole State
would be- proud one who will be q
| Senator and not Boss.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22
REPUBLICANS VOTE YOUR
CONVICTIONS.

The right of every Republican is to
vote as he thinks best We are inform
ed that the Standard Oil Co mpany has
lot Of straight Quay tickets printed
and one Of its agents il put
ting them into the hands Of its employ
ees with the admonition ''to vote that
ticket Is this free country, or are
we going to be lot Of serfs? Every
Republican to whom such ticket is Of
fered should resent it, Make up your
own ticket IA your conscience dictates,
vote 1t, then what the m ajority says
goes Its only when force and fraud
are used that dissensions in our ranks
follow
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22
THE AFRICAN WAR.

Lord Roberts took possession of
Bloemfontein on Tuesday afternoon of
last week. and since then an English
flag has waved over the Government
building The Boer army retreated
northward, and there We're reported dis
sensions among them. though the Eng
ish Prime Minister'S answers to kru-
gers and Steyns appeals for peace will
probably unite them
Roberts army was repairing the rail
roads to the south of Bloemtontein. sc
that the town could be used as a base OF
supplies; and getting ready for Its long
march to Pretoria-over 200 miles.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22
Riddles Y Roads.

w. S. Marshall killed a porker last
week that weighed 300
Mrs Fox and daughter Sadie were call
ing on Mrs Trimble last week.
Miss Annie and Stella Heckert were
calling on o. s. Lardin's one day last
week
Miss Lille Sefton is going to teach n
summer school ut No. 2.
Miss Mary staley is slowly recovering.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.

On Thursday of last week Senator
Penrose accused Senator Gallinger of
New Hampshire of misrepresenting his
intentions in the Quay case and was
told he lied; and PenrOse afterwards had
a tilt with Burrows on the the same
subject.
On Friday the Senate agreed to take
up the Quay case ON Tuesday, April Sd.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22

VIZ have received some inquiries
from Republicans Us to who are entitled
10 vote at the primaries, md for the
information Of Republicans would say.
that it has been a rule Of the party that
none but Republicans vote at our phi
maries In case Of n youug man not
yet Of age. but who viii be before the
the November election, he would bc On
titled TO vote at the primaries In case
Of u former Democratic brother offering
70 vote. his making affidavit that he
will support the whole Republican tick
a in the fall would entitle him 10 q
vote. None but those residing IN the
township or borough are entitled 10 vote
ut its primary. each man must vote ai
the polling place Of the precinct in
which he resides
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22

THE primaries held in several coun.
ties Of the State last Saturday were on
the whole n gain for the anti-Quay side
Indiana county, as everyone expected,
the home Of Mr.. Elbin, stayed on tho
Quay side but gains were made in
Cambria Adams, Franklin and Lacka.
wana county whore Quay's speaker Of
the last House, Mr. Farr, was defeated
Let Butler county, by voting the anti
Quay candidates, show to the world
that we want better politics than The
Andrews, Penrose style that we have
been getting
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22

Don't let any local differences inter
fere with your doing the right thing at
the primaries. IT rs % square issue of
Quay or autiQuay Let us vote the
nuti-Quay candidates and get rid Of the
fellows who don't care cent for the
party unless thcy can use it for thom-
selves
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22

THOMAS ROBINSON. the Quay Boss,
when our last members Of the Legisla-
turc were in Harrisburg working for
the people. complained to some friends,
1T was the first time in twenty five
years that he 0Robnsou) could not as.
sure our friends on the Hin Quay and
his heelers ut the CapitaD that Butler
county x members would be with them
ON al matters that they wanted done.
What right has Mr. Robinson TO say to
Quay that the members from Butler
county viii support all his mcasuaes in
advance Of seeing what the bills are re-
gardlcss Of whether it is for The interest
Of the people to do SO? If Republican
want members TO represent the people
as against the Bosses vote the anti-Quay
candidates.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22

WILLIAM C. NEGLEY Publishe
THURSDAY, MARCH n, 1900.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Subject to the Republican Primary Election
March "a, l to 2. Nj
For Congress,
b. SHoWALTER,
OF Chicora.
For State Senate,
LEVI VI. WISE,
OF Butler
ANDREW G. WILLIAMS.
OF Butler.
For Assembly,
Two to nominate.)
JOSEPH CRIsWELL.
OF Butler twp.
FRANCIS MURPHY,
OF Millerstown.
JAMES B. MATES,
OF Butler.
NELSON H. THOMPSON,
OF Brady twp.
For Jury Commissioner,
JOHN G. CHRISTY,
OF Chicora, formerly Of Concord twp
PETER KAMERER,
Of Butler, formerly of Concord twp.
T. W. D. KENNEDY
OF Adams twp
d. W. LOCKE,
OF Mercer twp.
SAMUEL SMITH.
Of Washington twp.
HENRY A. WAGNER.
Of Jefferson twp.
For Delegate to National Con-
ventiOn.
DIR. r. Fl. PILLOW.
OF Butler.
For Delegates to the State Con-
ventiOn.
Three to Elect,)
OF Portersville.
IRA MCJUNRIN,
OF Butler.
DR. w. c. McCANDLEss,
Of Butler
W. g. RUSSELL,
OF W SuDbury.
JOHN r SHANNON.
Of Adams twp.
JOHN z. WoMER.
Of Allegheny twp.
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATES.
1st Dist.-Allegheny and Parker twps.,
John f. Womer.
2d-Mercer, Marion, Venango and Har-
risville, Amos SeatOn.
-Slipperyrock, Worth and Centre
Vile, H. L. Kelly.
4th-Cherry N, Cherry s., Clay and w.
Sunbury, o. P. Campbell
5th-Washington n and S. and Con
cord, John G. Clark.
6th-Fairview, Petrolia, Karns City and
Fairview boro, A. VI. Mccullough.
7th-Oakland. Donegal, Clearfeld and
Millerstown, NJ. q. Fullerton.
sth-Sum1nit, jefferson, Clinton and
Saxonburg, John Il. Cunningham
ana IL. n. I1tlUiDOll
9th-Winfield and Buffalo, Fred Witte.
10th-Penn N. and $. and Forward,
Daniel Dunbar.
1lth-Butler twp. and Butler boro Hon.
J. NJ Leighner.
12th-Adams n. and s., Middlesex,
Mars and Valencia, 5. A Leslie
13th-Cranberry, Jackson E. and w,
Connoquenessing s., Evans City,
Zelienople and Harmony, S. J. lr-
vine and Ira s. Zeigler.
Connoquenessing n, Lancaster,
Mnddycreek and Portersville, Jos.
Lehman.
15th-Centre, Franklin, Brady and
Prospect boro, Hon. Josiah NJ.
Thompson and Harlan Book.
DELEG ATES TO NATIONAL DELEGATE
CONVENTION.
1st District Allegheny and Parker
twps., A T.. Butler.
2d. Mercer, Marion, Venango and Har-
r1gvfiie, y. }. BiacK.
3D.. Slipperyrock. Worth and Center
vile, J. s. Wilson.
4th. Cherry N. and s.. Clay and w Sun
bury, Lewis Wolford
9Th. Washington N. and S. and Con
cord, G. NJ. Campbell
9Th. Fairview twp, Fairview, Karns
City and Petrolia, VI. l.. Starr.
7th. Oakland Donegal, Clearfield and
Millerstown, DR.. r. X. Mckee.
9Th. Summit, jefferson. Clinton and
Saxonburg, S. NJ. Wright.
9th. Winfield and Buffalo, John A.
Watson.
10th. Penn ". and $. and For ward,
X. s. Patterson.
18th. Butler and Butler twp, NJ. X.
Shanor.
18th. Adams n and S., Middlesex,
Mars and Valencia, J. d. Magee.
18th. Cranberry, jackson Il. and w,
Connoquenessing s., Evans City,
Zelicnople and Harmony, ID. p
Boggs.
14tfr Connoquenessing N, Lancaster
Muddycreek and Portersyille' FL
Boyer.
18th. Centre, Franklin, Brady an(
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22
Leaders Not Dictators Are Fol-
lowed.

The Eagle says, Nothing makes a
party 50 strong as to give it the support
of all its members" Right neighbor,
and a party viii always be strong when
there are leaders who have some regard
for the rights of others But when a
party comes to be ruled with a rod of
iron by a set of dishonest, unscrupulous,
selfish, domino ering, dictatorial, self
constituted Bosses, then the party weak
ems, and if not corrected goes to pieces
But we have faith that the Republican
party is wise enough, and strong enough,
to throw off these barnacles called
Bosses. and it will be done.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22
why Continue Quay's Bossism.

Quay and few others have built up
the boss system in our politics to such
an extent that our state has been by
word among other states, on account of
the servility of so many to the Boss.
He has his sub-Boss in every county III
the state, even our own county has had
wouldbe boss for years. Their meth
DDS are secret, underhanded, selfish and
the interests of the people cut no fig
ure at all. When any of our people as
pire to office, especially the legislature,
for that is the seat Of all power, the To-
cal boss makes it his business to find
out the kind of man he is, if he don't al
ready know If man Of some brains
and capacity, and disposition to think
for himself, and work for the good of
the people who sent him there, and
won't take orders from the bosses, when
what they want him to do is not for
the interest of the people, he is at once
marked man, and every effort is made
to turn him down, no matter what 1t
costs to hire heelers to help defeat him.
Then to meet this kind of a fight 1T
costs the candidate more money than it
should to make the fight for the nomi-
nation. What is the result? Self re
specting men, men of capacity, that
would make good representatives, of the
people and look out for their interests
honestly, can do better by attending to
their own business, and the people lose
the services of such men. In this way
the people suffer as the result of the
boss system we have. The sooner the
people get rid Of the boss-Quay the
sooner his system will fall If the peo-
pie want to end it, they can help do so
by voting for the anti-Quay candidates
for Senate and Assembly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22
HERE THEY ARE, VOTE AS YOU LIKE.

the
who will do the bid
Republican candidates will after the interests OF
the people
the the continuance of Quays
all how good their
intentions Quay they will be controlled by Quay and his
tnLDv nhnca
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22

REPUBLICANS, ask yourselves what
great measure Quay has fathered in
his forty five years Of public life that
has been Of any particular benefit TO the
people, and that could not have been
done by thousands of others in our
State We are opposed to keeping one
set Of men in place all their lives to the
exclusion Of others equally meritorious
Vote the anti -QnaY candidates.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22
The Eagle ana The Caucus.

The Eagle says. Insurgents are op-
posed 10 Republican -cnucuses but in
favor Of Democratic ones. That is
about 50 ucighbor rs we showed you
last week whore Andrews, Peurose,
Durham nud other Quay insurgents in
1898 tried their best to keep Republi-
cans from going into n caucus on the
AppDrtiOnIucnt bills but could not do it.
and it was only when Quay left his
senatorial duties in Washington, went
10 Harrisburg and staid nearly n week,
formed an alliance with the Demo
crates, that they were able 10 defeat the
action Of Republican caucus There
Mr. Eagle You hnye the evidence that
your Insurgents don't want RepuDli-
can caucuscs' unless controlled by
Quay
VOTERS cau look ont for the usual
| crop Of foolish stories about the anti
Quay candidates making all sorts Of
| promises, bargains. etc, but you can
set them down as campaign yarns,
started for effect the last few days Of
the campaign. when tb9re is not time
to contradict them. These candidates
are all honorable men, running on their
merits. the issue is Quay or anti-Quay,
and il is for the people to say whether
or not they want them TO represent
them ut Harrisburg regardless Of cam
paiRu stories
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22

A VOTE for the Bosses candidates IL
an endorsement Of the action Of Quay
Governor in cutting a million dollars
off the Public School appropriations,
thereby increasing our local taxes to
that extent. Win we endorse such
action. Let all who don't, vote for the
anti-Quay candidate.