davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
DALToN's REPLY TO THE GOVERNOR
THINKS THE WATER SUPPLY DEPARTMENT HAS
BEEN UNJUsTLY, CRITICISED.


Tammany officials who interested in the
scheme to foist contract with the Ramapo Water
Company the city read with much interest and
some conformation yesterday the letter by Gov
ernor Roosevelt 20 the Merchants Association Of
Newfork. regarding the Ramapo business. Will
lam Dalton, the Commissioner of Water Supply
was interested particularly in that part of the
Governors letter which says:
In your letter you show the grossest and most
eupable misconduct on the part Of the city officials
Their acts acts as described y you verge on actual
bring about an artificial water panic and that the
from turning waters from p1tea pdmd into be
conduits, and that they were barely prevented by
into most grossly improper contract with the
Ramapo company.
IF the Governor refers 10 my report which rec
commended the contract with the Ramapo Water
Company Mr.. Dalton said yesterday. II wish he
would read the report just made by Mr.. Freeman
the engineer employed by Controller Coler to in
vestigate New-York's water supply. reported that
the eitys present watershed would be exhausted
In ten years, and by that time the demand of the
city for water would exceed the supply unless
another watershed obtained. Mr.. Freeman
declares that the present watershed will not supply
all the water used by the city at the expiration of
about five years, and he declares that there is
urgent necessity for additional water supply"
But Mr. Freemans report shows that a large
part of the used in the city is wasted was
suggested.
That is true but how you stop 1t? II the
Department of Water Supply recommended the
placing of water meters in all houses In the city
there would be a tremendous howl 1t would be
said that the Department was interested in some
contract for meters. do not believe that under
the present laws 1t would be legal to compel the
placing of water meters in all the houses. l do not
think either, that the waste of water Is large
has been reported. Chief Engineer Birdsall has
estimated that the leakage underground amounts
to only about per cent The greatest waste of
water is by people letting the water in winter
to prevent pipes from freezing and letting IT run in
summer to let It get cool enough. for drinking. -
abon, I sae pp noed dhs M M
conduits?'
Il suppose that refers ponds Long
Island. the water of which declared by the
Health Board to be unfit for At the time
when water famine threatened in Brook
lyn asked for an appropra ton to have the water
Of the two ponds filtered so that the water could
be used. The appropriation was not allowed Pos
siby may need to draw on the water from those
ponds this summer IL there is a dry spell, and I
think We ought TO have an appropriation for filter
ing water"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
CHINESE MASONIC FUNERAL

The Chinese Masonic Order in Mott. Pell and
Doyers SITS. turned out yesterday do the last
rites for Deputy Grand Master Moy San Dock
sixty-fve years old, who of It's most in
fuental members. The funeral took place at No.
16 Pel-st,. and the carriages composing the long
procession passed through the various streets OF
Chinatown before going to the Grand-st. ferry
where the procession disbanded.
Moy San Docks body is TO remain in Evergreens
Cemetery for several years. but 1t will later be
disnterred and sent to Canton, China where his
widow and children live
Dock was interested in several stores in this city
but travelled about the country for the purpose OF
organizing masonic lodges.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
PREPARING FOR GRANT DAY DINNER.

The officers and members of the Harlem Repub-
lcan Club preparing for their annual dinner
In honor Of the birthday OF General Grant to be
held at the Hotel Manhattan April q, at 1880
p Every effort is being made by the com
mttee make this surpass any dinner in the his
tory of the club The list Of invited guests in
cludes the names of many eminent speakers. The
members of the organization take active in
terest In this dinner, and have done yearly since
somes dozen years ago, when they were among the
first enter upon the custom of thus honoring
the memory of the illustrious General and Presi-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
FIVE NEW ITALIAN LINERS.

The Italian Royal Mail Steamship Company is
building five sister ships TO ply between Mediter-
ranean ports and New-York. Mr.. Herzel. of Her
eel Fetman & Co., said yesterday that the YES
sells which of 5000 tons registry, being
built at Sampierdarena. Genoa, and at Leg
horn from designs by the famous Orlando, who
has constructed most of the recent additions TO
the Royal italian Navy.
A feature OF the new vessels is that there will
be no cabins below the main deck and, what is
still more unusual, the saloon dining and
parlors be the upper promenade deck.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
SUIT BASED on INCENDIARY CHARGE

John c. Lester. a jantor of Public School No
10, Manhattan, has been sued by the Phoenix Fire
Assurance Company of London the charge that
he set fire to his house in BaIdwins Long
Island. George W. kichell, a brother-n-aw Of
Lester. was chief witness for the plaintiff. The
defendants attorney asserts that Kichelps anger
over not being able to get money and favors from
Lester Is the of the testimony 1t is asserted
also, by the defence that the house, which de-
stroyed May 26 1899 burned early in the
ing, when no one was in it. The amount of the in
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
POLICE BOARD AFTER CANFIELD.

DIRECTS DEvERY TO INVESTIGATE AL
LEGED GAMBLING HOUSE.
AS a sequel to the action begun in St Louis on
April by Richard A. Garfield of this city. against
James T. Drummond and his brother. Harrison l.
Drummond, to recover s55.0Oo alleged to have been
advanced to the first named on Harrison 1. Drum
mond orais Endorsement this resolution
adopted by the Police Roard yesterday:
Resolved, That the Chief of Police be and is
directed to to be investigated at the
statement which alleges that gambling house is
maintained In Fortyfourth-st.. east of Sixth-ave
said to be kept by one Garfield, and the Chief is
further directed to report what IL any action has
been taken in reference to such place.
President York offered the resolution as the re-
suit of the stories published IN the newspapers
about the action.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
THE MINNEAPOLIS IN PORT

The first of the four new steamships Of the ATTAIN
tic Transport Line arrived in port yesterday. She
IS the Minneapolis. commanded by Captain Sidney
Layland. The Minneapolis comes direct from Bel
fast, Ireland, where she built by Harland
Wolf. She viii be followed in due time by her
sister ships. the Minnehaha, the Minnetonka and
the Mnnewaska. She was built expressly for the
service between New-York and LONDON and is ex-
pected to make the passage IN eight days.
The minneapolis had a rough passage, but was
not injured in any way. She will be open FOR in
spection this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS CoNFERRING.

Collector Bidwell and Special Deputy Collector
Couch In Washington yesterday, comforting
with officials Of the Treasury Department in refer
to the classification of certain cotton goods
under Section 80 3l3 of the Dngiey Tariff BILL
The points involved extremely technical. and
have caused less friction between the
customs officials and the Appraiser of the Port
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
BABY CAMEL IN CENTRAL PARK.

IT Is THE FIRST ONE BORN THERE IN TwELy.
YEARS IT Is SAID.
When the keepers OF the menagerie in Centr,I
Park went into the camel house at Z a m yester-
day they found a baby camel that had been born
apparently only a few hours before The news Of
the addition TO the menagerie quickly spread. and
Superintendent Smith and all the attendants we're
soon on the spot. II is the first camel born ne
rnonagerie in twelve years The baby camel
about two feet long and weighs about l5iz pounas
II appears TO be healthy. and the keepers think Il
will live The mother is of the Bactrian species
She was brought from the Hamburg menagerie
about eighteen months ago The baby camel has
a long neck, but has hump. The keepers say
that by next Saturday il will be strong enough 10
run about in the paddock, ana may be seen by an
who wish to II.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
MARRIED IN LUDLOW-ST. JAZZ.

According to Warden Pickett of the Ludlow-s
Jail the first wedding that took place in the
yard of the jail solemnized yesterday when
Rabbi Morris Hauptmann. of No. 123 Suffolk-st
married Herman Wagner and Bertha Silver the
latter of No. 103 Goerck-st. Wagner arrested
recently In suit for breach OF promise brought by
Miss Silver After being locked UP few days
Wagner changed his mind and intima ted he would
willingly marry. and the ceremony followed.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
WOMAN'S ATHLETIC CLTR A DRE4U

Chicago dispatch was published yesterday
which said that Mrs. Levi p. Morton! Mrs Stuyves-
ant Fish and other women prominent in fashion
able society here had decided TO build woman's
athletic club to 81 100000 which should con-
tain. among its many luxurious appointments a re-
white marble. -
Ex-Governor Levi p Morton and Stuyyesant
Fish both told Tribune reporter Yesterday that
their wives were not connected with any such en-
terprise - N N''
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
CITY FORMALLY TAKES WATER PLANT.

The city yesterday took formal possession of the
plant OF the Long Island Water Supply Company
William Dalton, the Commissioner of Water Sup
ply received from Controller Coer the official no.
of the acquisition Of the plant by purchase and
Mr. Dalton sent the notice to Deputy Commission
name OF the city
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
FoRDHAM COLLEGE DINNER SPEAKERS.

The speakers at the dinner of the Fordham Col
laee Alumni Association at Delmoncos next Mon
day evening viii be Secretary of State McDonough.
Congressman Martin H Glynn, the Rev. Thomas
Campbell president of the college; President John
W Keller OF the Board of Charities, General James
r O'Beirne DIR. J. j.. Walsh and Paul Doan.
Tickets are IS each, and checks should be sent to
the treasurer Charles T. Murphy, No. ia West
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
FAroRs THE TAXATION OF CHURCHES
THE REV. DR.. CONwELL. OF PHILADELPHIA, Al
DRESSES BAPTIST MINISTER'S

DRESSES BAPTIST MINISTER'S
The Rev. DIR. Russell III. Conwen addressed the
Baptist Ministers Conference at the Second Avenue
Baptist Church yesterday on Church Taxation"
He is the pastor of the Baptist Temple in Philadel-
phia Dr. Conwel said IN substance:
II church is doing active work In the
munity. work that the Government would have to
look after otherwise, II ought not to be taxed. If
aged II shouId he sxsmnt rom ta,ation Rut ~ ~
is a dead church a mere social club holding two
services a week, and with properly costing large
sum lying idle all the rest OF the week it ought
to be taxed.
In the general discussion that followed several
ministers took unqualified ground In favor of the
taxation of all churches without distinction. Dr.
ConwelTs church has been made the subject of
test case, TO determine whether churches be
taxed under the Pennsylvania law, and the case Is
pending.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
pIToRCE FOR TAuuANY POLITIcIAx

Justice Fitzgerald in the Supreme Court yester-
day granted a decree of absolute divorce TO John
]. Daily against Catherine L. DAILY. Hirsh & Ehr-
horn of No. 149 Broadway appeared for the
plaintiff.
Daily is a well known Tammany politician or ths
West Side having been conspicuous in the Shes-
han-Goodwin contest in the Nth Assembly Dts
trict.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
TO PUSH WORK on KANSAS CITY HAIL

to FtNH WURh On hANSAN CITI HALI
Kansas City Mo, April 9-Plans for erecting the
new Convention Hall have practically been com
pieted. ana the work OF removing the debris from
the site is proceeding actively The hall directors
to-day have hand S2s5.000 available for the new
building, which is TO cost in the neighborhood of
SSp,0o Delegations continue to sign contracts for
quarters at the different hotels
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

dent The Grant Dinner Committee this year Is
composed of the following: John IA COOK; cna.r- n
man; Walter Watkins, secretary: Charles r.. MeI- .
ritt, treasurer: Hsrtwell A.. wilkins. Washington
Winsor. and James Z. Watkins, ex ofiicio.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
CHICAGO MAY GET JEWISH COLLEGE.
DIR HIRsCH INTIMATEs THAT THE CINCINNATI
INSTITUTION MAY BECOME AFFILIATED
WITH CHICAGO UNIVERSITY.

WITH CHICAGO UNIVERSITY.
Chicago. April AIN his address at the memorial
services in honor of the late DR.. /. NJ. Wise at
Isaiah Temple last night DIR. Emil G. Hirsch made
appeal TO the Jewish people of Chicago raise
100000 which is the amount yet required to lift
the debt on the Jewish Union College in Cincinnati
BY doing. said DIR. Hirsch. the great work which
begun by DR.. Wise and carried forward by
him under difficulties could be fully accomplished
incidentally to the appeal for funds, DR. Hirsch
limited that this college, the leading Jewish edu-
cationaI institution in America, might be removed
TO this city and become affiliated with the Uni
veTsty of Chicago
Who knows but the college may gravitate this
way, and become associated with the great uni
versty Of this city?' he asked. Even II It should
not DO so, it is duty assist the institution
for IL is the basis Of education of Jewish theo,
logians in this country" This remark, coming as
fish education in America and the present occIl-
pant o., chair at the University OF Chicago struck
the audience being exceedingly sieniflca IT,
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
GlOves===The Finishing Touch


goved And the
goved In heas
touch We're prepared
hepunes you'll collection Princess
N-tne peerless 81 KID the slo anu
the Royae suede and finally the Victoria s5 They
hne; exceptionally values, oo.
But glove
fully, TO
Man nd dd$ rfna SI nohan -
an ie ST. lid 81
Rove
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
Gl Nmm~A &hn
Dainty Jewelry for Easter Gifts

The Christmas hce-he
Lent and joyous Earwcek The exchanging
10
full everything which
n
and that doubles the delight of being remembered
Hints
Diamond Jewelry- Sterling Silver Articles
B&esSL
PayB Boo ar C to
Bags
Watches Fine silver Belt Clasp. fnsh saD
Wme
Silver LGyt
AK Gold Articles
Pins 81 SO Gold Plated and Sterling Silver Jewely
Silver to
SIX
SnerLin &c to
Sterling Silver Articles Brooches &e @s2
INNrurS nam
Silver to-
Ce
Miscellaneous Articles
Boxes to
Deposited tes 7
nd
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

suranee was 5000. OF which 1900 was on -. 49,.
ana $1,000 on the furniture The decision ~ '.ss .s
case wnlcn was heard last Tuesday before ne
Wllrnot L. Smith. sitting special fern, ~ s.lcs
Supreme Court at Mineola has been ressrvsS ~ 1ne
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
Miscellaneous Articles
Gardens of Easter Blooms

The Ninth
of Easter
Chste and
had beauty that skill could
Easter The noted
the and the flowers
| to vlew-too o
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
Pictures from "Life"

these the
wEch appeared exhibited on
auds
hrongeo
pesendChars Dana Charles How
ard Johnson l. s. Allen and n~
SIS $3.50 Not all OF Others VI"
shown
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

Hyacinths-In pans, S1.25 each.
Daffodils-In pots, SOC each
Daffodils-In pans, S1.25 each.
Tulps-In pans, $l.25 each.
Lily of Valley-In pots, S1.75 each.
Spirea-In pots, 7Sc each
Crnneraria-In pots, 75c each
Daisies-In pots, S2.25 each
Violets-In pots, o0c each.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

Easter Lilies, plants at 75c, ST., $l.5O, So.
Azaleas, 90c., $l.50, s. each.
Hydrangeas, ST. and S.. so each.
Genestas, 75c each.
Roses-Magna Charta, Paul Neyron, Brumer ST.
$1.50 and 81 each.
Crimson Rambler Roses, $1.75 s.. so, S.
Hyacinths-In pots, 25c each.
Ninth Tenth street aisles
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
Sterling Silver Articles

Silver Hat Pins, 25c to S125
Gold Plated Hat Pins, SOC to Sl.50
Silver Links, 25c to Sl.50
Gold Plated Links, 25c to s.
Hair Brooches, 25c to 81
Enamel Brooches, 25c
Silver Violet Holders, 6Oc to 81
Pearl Fan Chains, 7Sc
Rhinestone Brooches, S1.25 to SO
Crescents. Horse Shoes. Circles. etc.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

Mirrors, $4.2s to $21.50
Hair Brushes, 81 to $S.75
Military Brushes, $2.25 to $3.50
Cloth Brushes, So to So
Hat Brushes, S5c to $3.50
Combs, SOC to $1.25
Puff Boxes, $2.25 to $11.25
Deposit Cologne Bottles, $l.75 to So
Deposit Vinaigrettes, 81. so and So
Cigar Cases, SIS to S11.25
Cigar Cutters, $l.25 to $l.75
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
United States for the district OF WASH
ington. Northern division. In the matter
uf Moses RosenthAi and Betty Rosen-
thai. his wife. bankrupts No. l,7A In
bankruptcy
To the creditors OF said bankrupts. No
tico IL hereby given that on the Tth dav
OF September. 1890. tho said Moses Rosen-
thai and BETTY RoEenthal his Wife were
duly adiudicatcd bRnkrupt- and that the
first meeting OF their creditors will be
held at the Office Of the undersigned
referee IN hauf y ptcy, IN Seattle. IN sasd
district, on the Asth day OF September 1909
At 10 o'clock IN the forenoon ~ which
time the said creditors may attend prove
their claims. appoint a trustee. examine
the bankrupts and transact such other
business As may properly come before
said mccti.g. JOHN y. HOYT.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
NOTICE 60 relatives or next Of kin 70
officers aud enlisted men ~ the navy
and marine corps who iied or we're
Killed Ia action ashore OF Anoat and
buried outside % the continental i'm
lts % the United States since APRIL
70 have remains sent 70 burial place
IN The u!ted States should address.
bsfor. september q iis0 the Bureau
q NaFisauen. Navy Department,
WashipKtQn. y, c., Tor circular Of In
formation ana Instructions r. w
Ilaekcit. Acilng SeCrei9rg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
CLaIRyoYANTs.
THE FIRST LICENSED PIANIST IN


"a" 'fHA So 4 r-,.Y - AAA~'AoA fN
PAr.MrsTRY-Prof. sheldon. the worlds
sreatess paints, and elairvoyant.. may
Prof, Sheldon'H work Is entirely dlfer-
ent from other mediums and self-styied
S csyss St ysrS aaInnea done rooms Ss
YOU In possession Of yoursc lie posi-.
Cor readings Or special work un-
al he Is through. and not then II YOU
are not perfectly satisfied. His lnfor.
nation ana advice on marriages. al
vorces. separations. love and family az.
fairs. business transactionsA Law suifs
etc, are accurate and truthful He re-
quarreis causes speedy marriage To-
Gates hidden TREASURES. removes evil in
yises you as 70 whether or not you win
be successful In mining or In busl-
nsss lie looks into your hand ana
tells you what ais you, and aftentimes
gives you back your lost nerve and
energy. No matter what troubie you
may have, call and he will heig you
paimtstry taught Mediumistic persons
Developed Permanently located pariora.
isa Thru avenue. corner q Seneca
MRS, ROSS. nsturai-sorsa clairvoyant.
business trance medium and palmixts
advice on mining, all business and pri-
waite matters. alsp card reading. salts
faction assured or 20 pay. isz7 Third
avenue box 1875
ETHEL GRAY, palmlst and psychic. ad-
Vice on al legitimate transactions. love
marriage. mining or law. diseases asaE-
nOsed tree. IeWef house. fii YesieT, be-
tween Fourth and F1fth avenues south
MRS. r. EMETT. south AfflcAa rnedlan.
~ Der Wuf3eTful el&trN0g Ant sight. re-
NcAie past. present, fEtnre3 consult her.
readings Sac. Ofaee, "a Pioneer hufias
ine. cofncs lamss end First avenue.
49, AsrItA. the great ciairvoyant.
-salmist and card FeadinENs reliable ia
al business and domestic Affairs ia
senecas corner Third avenue.
MRS VI, y. ARDIGAS, card reader aud
palmist. tggt returned % Seattle. love
charms made for the app0alta sex isGl
second avenue,
MADAM ESPE.RANZA. ciaiFVeynnt Afe
reader. business advice. kennz5Fc
esoSk- ~ fesler way room /
FI.oRASCE MARVIN. prophecies. VIE
tnriA hoieL 1873 First
MADAME FRASCTsco-clAlrvo 40
Eosrth Avenue.
CARS AND CARRIAGES.
TIE SEATTLE TRANSFER co, Tele-
phone ~. EGbhoE-fire2 carriages beat
tor i1Y2-1&S. e@zy El5ls.x. nols4lexA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
Compost ton.

We are nov prepared 20 % connposfston
for the trade fABy raeAsureB la Nonnare.l
ltnloH. Efssier and Lcng Primer sAtls-
faction guaranteed. Cali o. sddSess Puss-
kskAaliSsnanss 6oAsfha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13

F.M. JORDAN.
syiL EgrATE AND INSURANCE.
1 and Colonial Block.
s&cend Avenue and Columbia Street.
-7'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13

HERBERT s UPPER Private money 10
lean on improved Seattle property.
farms and timber lands. from one to
nVe years time; no 6elss; farms and
timber lands In King, saohom!sh. Ska
SIT. Whatchm ana kitsAp counties FOR
sale on easy terms u and Is Seheuer-
man hlpsk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
----~------~-----"-~---~---~-
WE have rebuilt the mill recently de-
s;royed by fire and are daily receiving
new oonsignments OF lumber We FUR
niah the building complete Pacific
Lumber e Pipe Co, r. r. avenue and
Pine street.
IMPERIAL lime 70 IS pure. Cheaper, be-
cause II goes farther than others. Cor
don and &C. s0T-q Western Ave Tel
ephOne. Main 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13

-.
VI.
|pIacs
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ue.
Ion.
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eirrs-<s
roo7ss
y ma
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s"#|
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soma |
eal<11s-
- mIs's
ref1,
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&C..
ELY n.I
parsi<u.
adwsy.
rrn~~''
iossss
~ u
,mnx
- 4
Pant ~
he -
selling
-.
Ing bn
IN"
-
Wy Nh
VIZ Pc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
q. ~sse-crTr REAL ESTATE
Continued.
sefiTE AND INSURANCE.
FINE HOMES.


rs.~ant home on Renton Hill. Sew
k&-1.ss avenue. blocks from Madison.
az soou house. modern IN every
~ corner e0xfD feet.
49, --roorn modern house, brick
f'.5on and basement. lot 6oxl&
hlock fran Madison. on Twen-
- ~ ,-room modern house, with
Ee1,s fasement lot 40xl49 feet, on
s,,h avenue. 1 block from Madison.
WILL. BUILD YOU
A COTTAGE.
80 fhfs amount will build you
~ -.rrn uodern cottage. With hot and
3 ssssr electric light. patent closet
ssT On fne lot 40xloo feet. nicely
VA overlooking Lake Washington,
~ Il two car lines. payments easy.
INSURANCE.
----
-..,,vv aralnst FIRE. Our companies are
~ tssf ana our rates the lowest.
..,. arainsf burglary. II viii cost You
.raiiaf accident. We issue the
~ "a rrlicy al the lowest prices.
49, srainst Illness. II will only cost
~ 3 ~ year
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-01
HON. JOHN J. LENTZ.

Our distinguished Congressman
from the Capital District has made a
gallant fight for the Democracy dur
ing his campaign. lie was our
standard bearer in congress, able,
bold, defiant, never hesltating nor
halting, but ever foremost in defense
and advocacy of democratic princi.
Piles, and the interests of all the peo-
pie. In this Ohio campaign he has
been an oriflamme, not only to his
immediate constituency, but to the
eager, hopful Democracy of our state
and country.
The Hooking valley, SO closely
identified in material interests with
the Capital city, is equally as close
and as warmly attached in matters Of
politicsl concern, and John J. Lentz
has been sour congressman" as near
>and dear to US and as ready In his
service as any man we ever voted
for and elected.
We, of the Hooking valley. are as
solicitors for his election as his
home friends, and hope to send greet
ng from Logan, and light the skies
of the Valley with rejoicing in a span
to the State House in Columbus.