davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1901-07-20
THE DREAM THAT CAME TRUE.
EMILY GUIWITS

20 il / could only win that $500 for
the Times contest story" said Helen
Perry to herself. as she slowly walked
up Dodge street toward her boarding
place. IF only my brains could adjust
themselves to something besides adding
up columns Of figures in poky old
store.-lf l could only write one quar-.
ter as much as feel-like Mrs. Peattie,
for example. sure nobody can ap-
preciate the beauties of nature and of
art and music more intensely than l
do.-Now the glorious sunshine this
morning-the singing birds-the fresh,
green grass-the little leaves coming
out on the trees.-all these filled my
soul with an ecstacy which was alb
solutely beyond expression. And at Mr..
Buffers last organ recital l thought l
would actually stop breathing from the
very beauty Of the music-that Chopin
Funeral March in particular, where it
seemed as il every note was tear. drop
falling into my beating heart.-Yet how
could l express my emotion in a form
that would hold peoples attention-or
bring in q five dollar bill? Everybody
knows that grass is green. that SUM-
chine is golden, that spring is the time
for life and for hopefulne So And every
body knows that Mr.. Butler is a master
of the organ. and that Chopin's music
is far more expressive than the tenderest
words ever spoken.-O, il only had an
idea that was new and original and
startling.-how fast l would write it
down. and how happy 1 would be if l
won the five dollars
Helen had now reached the house,
and after giving dash Of cold water to
her tired eyes she went into the dining
room where a dozen young men and
women were doing justice to the eve
ming meal.
mo, don't care to go to the theatre
tonight" she said to one Of the young
men who followed her out into the hall
to give her the invitation. "You are
very kind to ask me, but want to dip
into book that 1 brought from the
library today,-and I'm too tired and
cross to be good company for any one
tonight, any way"
YEARLY she mounted the stairs and
put on her dainty dressing jacket, then
drew her chair close to the lamp and
with sigh of satisfaction began to read
'In Tune with the Infinite" by Ralph
Waldo Trine. Eight, nine and ten
chimed from the clock on the high
school building, but Helen needed it
not. 20 il it only could be true" she
said to herself again as she read how
The courier., 1901-07-20

sacs, River Sagueney, Canada. return
ing to Lincoln September first.
Gregory. The Coal Man. 11th & o.
Misses Minnie and Harriet Cooke
have returned from Porto Rico. Miss
Harriet Cooke occupies the position Of
teacher in the government schools on
the island and will resume her work
there in the fall.
Mr.. F. M. Blish has accepted the po-
= sition of manager Of the Omaha Office Of
r. G. Dun s. Co.. and will enter upon
bis new duties at once. His family will
follow him later.
Miss Clara Walsh has arrived in New
York, after spending two years in travel
and study in Europe. Miss Walsh will
return to Lincoln about September first.
Doctor John White arrived in Hol.
land after safe and pleasant voyage.
From Rotterdam he went to The Hague
and on to Amsterdam.
Miss Lille Savage has arrived in Lin
coin from Omaha, and will make her
homo in this city With her father, Gov.
ernor Savage.
Gov. Savage and Professors Bruner,
Emerson and Bessey addressed the state
horticultural society at it's annual meet
ing at Kearney on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Greer of Mar.
quette, Nebraska, are in the city, called
here by the serious illness OF Mr.. Greer's
father. ~r .r-..
The best equipped and most popular
~>dining hall in the city is the Palace Din
ing hall, 113O N street. Sunday dinners
especially. Best attention paid to fam.
lily board. Give it trial.
Mrs. Callen Thompson and Miss Eva
Thompson have gone to Yellowstone
park.
Mr.. and Mre. F. NJ. Spalding have
gone 10 Wisconsin where they will spend
the summer among the lakes.
Mrs. M. E. Van Brunt is at Hot
Springs, South Dakota, where she will
remain for several weeks with her son
and family from Beatrice.
Honorable H. q. Lindsay speut part
Of the week in Chicago.
Mrs. N. r. Wilcox of Papillion visited
Mrs. s. o. Salisbury this week.
Miss Marian Ogden is visiting the
Psn-Americsn exposition, the guest Of
her aunt, Mrs. Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Lacey Of 44O
South Twelfth street are spending the
month Of July at Atlantic City.
Say! Before buying buggy see the
Humphrey Hardware Co.
Mrs. N. 8. Harwood returned Sunday
from Lake Forest, Illinois.
Mrs. r. E. Moore is spending the sum-
mer in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Clemmons OF
Fremont spent Saturday and Sunday in
Lincoln,
Mr.. Bert Wilson Of New York city is
spending the week with Mr.. Ernest Ames.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08

Fifteen cents buys a good child's hat
It The Fashion.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08
Sharkey on the Toboggan.

Cripple Creek, May 7.-Thomas Shar-
key lost by foul to Mexican Pete after
lighting two rounds in contest here
tonight. The Sailor had agreed to STOP
Pete in six rounds or forfeit $500. In the
second round Sharkey knocked Pete
down and then hit him in the face. The
crowd present demanded that the decis
ion be given to Pete which was done.
Sharkey said he had been jobbed and
wanted to try it again. Pete agreed to
a fight for $1,000. Sharkey said be
would put up $1,000 right away, but
Pete didn't have the cash.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08
Valet Jones Nav Die.

New York, May lit was said at the
House of Detention II day that the con-
dition Of Charles F. Jones, the principal
witness in the case against Albert T.
Patrick, charged with the murder Of
William NJ. Rice, is no worse than it was
last night. Jones will probably be re-
moved to sanitarium where he will be
treated by means OF injections Of food.
The disease from which he is suffering
is catarrh OF the stomach. and he is un-
able to take any nourishment except
milk and seltzer. he has not taken
solid food for five days.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08
Death of James c. Jensen.

James G. Jensen, a young man eight
cen years Of age, died this morning OF
heart failure and dropsy, at the home OF
his parents, several miles east OF this
city.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at eleven o'clock from his late
home, Rev. j. NJ. P. Martin officiating.
Undertaken Bannister furnished the
casket.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08
Buena Vista Arrivals.

N Cutting, Denver; F D Moberg
Chicago; ] ] Morgan and wife, r T Nc
Allester. Delta; A T Young, Utahline;
John Brown, Los Angeles; VIM Saigham,
Kansas City; r B Jones, Colo SpRs; r
L Carey, Salt Lake; Pink Levy, Ed
Crarian. Chicago; Mrs A r Doctor. Kan
sas City; Gid r Proper. F Moone. La
Sal Mts; NJ Randell, Chicago; h G Nc
Call and wife, Denver; r Ehrhart.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08

About the Weather.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 76 degrees.
The minimum this morning was AZ de
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08
Grand Hotel Register.

SP Gutshell, Ouray; G NJ Cone. st
Louis; l. r Lathrop, Gunnison; ] L Ken
dali, Salt Lake; Geo Blair, Walla Walls;
D M Morrison. Ogden; E B Wilson,
Fruitvsle; 1 ] Davis, Denver; w o
Pease. Leadvllle; W ] Meyer, j w Brown,
city; Mrs G B Masser and daughter,
Crosby, city; w F Roach, Minturn; B
TWright, Whitewater.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08

We mako the coldest Soda Water in
towu.-C. D. Smith 4 Co.. druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08
HOME LOAN AND
INVESTMENT co.
Canon Block. GRAND JUNCTION.
VIM. A. Marsh. Mgr.
Small Pox is Included.

The special Health Policy issued
by the Travellers Insurance Go.
costs So per annum for each IS
per week indemnity while sick
and IS for permanent total disa-
bility. Twenty one we'll known
diseases including small pox, vari-
oleid, typhoid, scarlet and tuphus
fever, pneumonia and diphtheria.
No medical examination required.
Health and accident policies al
ways in stock and delivered same
day application is made.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08

You never heard anyone say they were
badly treated at a Columbine band ball.
Go to their coming ball and try them.
Monday. May 9th, we begin our big
millinery sale. The Fashion.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08

The ball on the 10Th is for the purpose
OF obtaining funds for the erection OF q
grand stand. Help them along.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08
Brunswick Guests.

Lee Dunlap, w q Mueller. 81 E Stoet
Ter, st. Louis; James Barry. L W Adj
rich, E Erwin. G O Daily, Denver; Mrs
9 r Sesser, Butte City; A G King, Ou-
ray; A NJ Goslen, Pueblo; j L Kendall,
Sargent; j Gillian, Pueblo; G P Gillett,
Ft Collins; Geo Briggs, w R Cooyer,
New York; w Moon, W. McCarty,
Il W Mendenhall, Kansas City; G Dahl,
Aspen
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08
Great Bargains
in Real Estate

Twenty-th three acres of Fine Fruit
Land, one-half mile from Pail
sades-1S acres in bearing !;
Full water right. Must be
sold SloOO
Three lots on Grand avenue, fine
location S 700
Twenty acres, with 10 inches of
water, within 4 miles of city /;
10 acres in alfalfa, 10 acres in
wheat ........... 80. SlOOO
Many other Good Bargains.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08

The forecast for this section is:
Generally fair tonight and Thursday
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08

The next number on the program Of
social events will ue the ball of the Citi-
zens' band, next Friday night.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08

New store, new goods, up-to-date in
every particular. The Enterprise, new
grocery corner store. Currie block.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-18

Galveston, Texas, January lT.-rhe fol-
lowing proceedings were had today in
the First court OF appeals:
Affirmed: international and Great
Nor horn Railroad Company vs.. ]. H
Mitchell. from Anderson; Louis w. R.
Cowen VS.. First National Bank, from
Cameron; b, Dul.tz VS.. l.. EldrIdge ct al
from Galveston; Max Luther VS. Western
Union Telegraph Company, from Nueces;
City OF Palestine VS.. II. NJ. Hinzle, from
Ande. son.
Reversed and remanded: Galveston,
Harr.sbur and San Antonio Railway
Company VS.. George Washington ct al.
from Waller; George Il. Mudgett vs.
Texas Tobacco Growing and Manufactur-
ing Company, from Washington.
Dismissed: Leon J. Yarnell VS., J. H
Burnett ct al, from Harris. In the case
OF T, r. FL ison VS. Yates & Smith, from
Galveston. the appeal is dismiss. d un
less appellant files proper appeal bind
within ten days.
NJ tions r rehearing oyerruled: A
i. Lincoln VS. Hugh Waddell ct al, from
Har.i-; Ty.er Bui.d ng and Loan Asso-
citation VS.. T. b. Force, rom Nacog-
doches; Jonathan H-rris VS.. City of
Houston. from Harris; o. w Glameyer
ct al VS. Hugh Ham lton, from Harris
John G Geisbury ct al VS.. Mutual Build
ing and Loan Association, from Harris:
1arlo- Blstrop and Houston Ra .lway
Compsn VS. G. NJ. Warner ct al, from
d aye,te; Galveston and Western Rail-
way g mpany VS.. w. B. Kindred, from
Ga weston.
Questions certified to the supreme
court; J,sie e. Bell VS.. c, ]. Wright
from Harris.
Motion for issuance OF mandate grant
ed: San Antonio and Arals 5 Pass h. il
way Company VS.. Mary E, Lynch et al
from De Witt.
Molten to Ale transcript refused: CITY
OF Houston vs. Hannibal Noble. from
Harris.
Mo ion TO advance granted and cause
set for submission February 7: state a
Texas vs., J. NJ. Brownson ct al, from Vic
toria.
Motion to postpone submission granted
and cause s9t for February IS: Interim.
tionai and Great Northern Railway Com
pany VS.. w II. Coolidge, trustee, ct al
from Brazoria
Mot,on 70 postpone submission grant
cd ans cause reset for January 81; Pal.
estine Cotton Seed OIL Company W.. Cor
slcana Cotton Oil Company, from an
derson.
! Submitted: FordtrAn Brother, vs. IA
ward Perry. from Galveston, W. Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-18
HIGHER COURTS,



Austin. Texas, January t7.-The follow
ing proceedings were had in the supreme
court today:
Affirmed: NJ. a. Kelley VS.. ]. C. Ward,
from Clay.
Certified questions answered: Western
Union Telegraph Company vs. W. C.
snodgrass, from Bexar.
SubmitLed: International and Great
Northern Railroad Company VS.. A. l..
Newburn, from Anderson; Galveston,
Harr .sburg and San Antonio Railway
Company VS.. Edmund Kieff, from BeXar.
Application granted: Charles NJ. Ste
yens VS.. w. f. stone, from Cooke,
Applications refused: Mary Curran, adj
ministratrix. VS.. Texas Land and Mort
gage Company, LTD, from Dallas; c, G.
Ellis VS.. Ella G.. Randle ct al, from Dali
las; ]. e. Davidson ct al VS. S. D. Cal
der ct al, from Fort Bend.
Motions for rehearing oyerruled:
George r. Summerhill ct al VS.. Tempe
barrow ct al, from Bowie; A. G. Ramirez
ct al VS.. Francis Smith, from BeXar; w
NJ. Reed VS.. Charles Rogan, commission
er (petltlon for mandamus); Fort Wor Ii
and Denver City Railway Company vs. J.
C. Shelter from Clay: j. H. and Sarah
Anderson VS., r. E. Neighbors, from Pc
cos; Sarah +. Ostrom ct al VS.. A. Ar
mold from Bexar; Galyeat n, Harrisburg
and San Antonio Railway Company VS.
j. H. Hass ct al, from Bexar,
Motion for rehoaring (of application
dismissed: ]. NJ. Paul VS.. Ii. Chenault
from Hill.
To have execution recalled, etc; John
OBrien VS.. Ida Woeltz. from Bexar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-18
TEMPLE BOYS AS MAsnors-


Temple. Texas. January 17.-seyeral
days ago a telegram was received here
that four Temple boys, ranging from 10
10 10 years of age, had turned IN in
HI Paso to see the carnival in that CITY.
Yesterday the parents of the boys re-
ceiVed a long letter from the managers
VI 'He carnival telling of how the BOYS
mad been found in the roundhouse of one
Oh the railroads by an officer, who oues-
TONED them and found they mad come
from Temple. over 700 miles. to see the
carnival, on a combined capital of IS.
lhey were dirty and somewhat the worse
LOT rough wear, but upon being tdenti-
heu as boys OF good families here by A
to'Iher Iempie citizen. the carnival COM
n'ttee look the lads in charge. dressed
tneun out fresh and too< Iesvn 10 a good
nolei' Inc committee wrote the parents
NAT they wanted to keep the bovs in
III Paso until after the carnival and make
nlasSots OF them. and that if the parenl ;
Mouiu consent to this the committed
, wOuiu agree TO return them home after
,ne carnival. through the passenger ser.
ny Oh the railroad without any COST.
te'O' TO the parents or bows 'Tbe
'rha - nave written agreeing 10 tins
etseT goes on to state that the bnyh
80 eIreaaY been carried across the
ciinn,r see bull fight and newspaper
made much of my nau oeeh
p,r he boys are John johnson agea "a.
n''y Hobbs. aged Is: Willie P,ker ogoi
~, ana Bert Halter. aged 10. Thev are
ais small for their age. especIaI1y tho
youngest. 'aAeh Tor the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-18

Cotuila. Tex $, January 1.-THE meas
ure which will be introduced in this
legislature taking La Sale county out
of the Thiriy-sixth judicial district and
placing It in the Forty-nnth, or Webb
county. district. has aroused consider
able discussion here. Leading democrats
are unalterably opposed to any such
change, as IL puts them in a district in
which the democratic party is dec .dedly
in the minority ind they are working
hard to keep any such change from be-
ins made. Local republicans are greatly
elated over the prospective success of
the measure aud are using every influence
TO bring the change about
The democrats urge that not only will
u give the republicans control of both
district and county affairs. but also thar
It would be a great Inconvenience on
account OF the necessity of frequently
moving causes from one district court
here to the nearest adjoining county on
change OF venue for trial Heretofore
such cases have been transferred to Frlo
county ana NJ a very sliph expense to
the county but il moved to Webb county
whore the court dockets are constantly
crowded, the necessary delay involved
would greatly Inconvenience and subject
Itgants to a much greater expense
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-18
HOUSE BILLS.

Tho following bills were introduced:
BY Hemphll--Amending the revised
statutes relaxing 10 the powers and duties
OF boards Of education and the assess
meat OF all property subiec, to taxa
tion and equalization of value
BY HemphAl-Amending the penal code
relating 30 johnson grass, and the con
troll thereof,
by Tllbot--To regulate the sale OF al
coholic suimulants by prescription In local
op,lQn precincts.
BY Talbct--yNmending The law relating
to che collection OF taxes.
BY GreenTo provide Tor the manner
In which bonds u administrators, guard
ians, etc., shall be executed
by Green AmenSialr the code Of Grim
inai prdoedure relating To aggravated
assault and battery.
BY M0mn--To amend the revised STRAIT
Wes regulating The making up and filing
OF statement OF facts IN Appealed eases
after adjournment.
BY Deuker--Amending the acts OF the
FIRST called session Of the Twenty Sixth
legislature which provides for putting all
unsurveyed school land nn the market
BY EllIs-'ro amend the revised stat
utes relating 10 chattel mortgages.
BY Gay--An act TO define cold storage
10 provide for the payment ot an annual
State snd county occupation lax there-
from.
BY Phillips and LAvely-5ro establish the
office OF ana 10 prescribe the duties and
! powers * State tire marshal and to pro-
! vide penalties FOR the violation of this
act and to prescribe the salary and fees
for 1he performances of the duties Inn
posed by this act
| BY Moran aud Gray of Comauche--To
Inn, a . h.
/ ulating the transfer of children Of the
| scholastic age from one DISTRICT or inde-
! pendent distrlG. 10 another and TO repeal
all laws or parts Of laws in conflict here
with.
By Strouhet-To amend the penal code
TO prohibit the using of inhrm ant de-
| creplt animals,
| BY srocher-To amend the penal code
| TO prohibit any Arm person or associa-
| tion CT persons from engaging in the
business OF hghting animals or birds foi
the purpose OF gain, SORT or amusement
BY Grigss-Relating 20 tho residence o.
! branch pilots and 70 the probation OF dep
uty pilots.
by Hogsett---An act TO define the eftec
| OF n conveyance to real estate whcre.
| by the deed or other instrument n lieI
| for the purchase money or part thereo
Is expressly retained.
BY Moore OF Travts--An act to regnlat,
the practice OF BARRIERS In the STATE o
I Texas.
BY Bryan-ro provide for tho 1oosuAJ
aud building OF a branch asylum Tor tn
care and protection OF the epileptic AM
insane OF the State.
BY Terrell OF McLennan--To amend thl
general laws OF The irst called session
OF the Twenty sixth legislature fxlns
the maximum fees TO be paid county Of
fioers.
BY Aldridte-An act 20 regulate tn
employment OF legislative lobby. coun
sci and agents and TO provide for re
turn OF legislative expenses.
Ny BuTrfhanl--To autharize independ
en- school districts which have or ma
hereafter be created by special act 0
y the legislature TO levy and collect take
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-18
PROCEEDINGS.


Austin. Texas. January 1.-THE senate
was called to order this morning ny
President Pro TEN Miller.
Immediately upon organization a mes
sage was received from the governor
making his regular nominations 1.-THE
names are to be found elsewhere) on
motion of Hanger the senate & eed TO
go into executive session at IL a. NJ. %
morrow to consider the nominations.
The chair laid before the senate Jon.
resolution by Davidson OF De witt
amending the constitution 80 as 20 re-
auire a poll tax receipt as a prerequisite
TO yotii &. said tax to be p-id IN or be-
fore the Arst day Of February Of the
year in which the person offers TO vote.
1t was passed TO engrossment.
Next on the calendar was Potter's anti
free pass bill. The author offered en-
amendment making exemptions TO permit
the issuance OF railroad exchange passes,
/ special excursion and employees rates.
also rates 10 ministers of the gospel aud
in instances Of public calamties.
Senator Davidson of De Wit stated
| that there Is now pending before the
I committee on tpAH AlNQAluuhl dlHtuulutut >
the Hogg anti-free. pass amendment, and
there ore moved that the Potter bill aul
amendment he pos poned until after the
Hoeg amendment is reported. he mo
tion prevailed by viva yoce vote
The next bill on tae cal ndar was by
Hanger, Way and and Swami autaorl1-
ing tie Intern tional ana Great North
era Railway company to absorb the CAL
vert, Waco and BRACES Valley Railway
company The bill Was ordered en-.
crossed.
The next business was dangers bill
authorizing lnterurban roads to condemI
properly as railroads do.
Potter offered amendment placing sucl
roads under the raj road bond a d stoal
law and giving lLe railroad conan ssio'
discretion as TO permitting these road
10 issue an excess OF bonds, because o
discount, the purpose being TO permi
them to realize a sufficient amount Z
build the road, The bnl and pendinl
amendment was postponed until tomor
I row.
The senate passed to engrossment Tot
ter bill granting two years time W tn
E In whicA to construct their lines to II
road, belt and suburban railways whie
] have taken out charters since Janaar
; /, 1887.
Two messages were received from III
governor, one ling attention to to
n report OF the State tish and oyster com
i miss oner and the other submitting 10
n continuation the me Of r. NJ. Frank
lin TO be Judge of the Flfty-s!xth in llc,a
q district court vice Il. D. Gavin, re
! signed.
J. The senate then adjourned until 4
Y o'clock tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-18
MIR. KuyISendnl,s Views.

Gonzales, Texas, January ia few
days aso Mr. ], c. Kuykendal OF
Wrightshoro was asked TO give his views
on current political matters, He replied
as follows;
Wightsboro, Texas, january u.--As a
democrat who rejects Organism as de-
mocracy you ask my feeling as 20 the
course those who think as do politically
VIII adopt in the future. As those who
think as l do politically are without or
eani2ation end without any one empow
cred TO speak author. nuyely, l have no
means OF knowing what course they will
pursue. My own feeling is that II those
who accept Brysnism as democracy con-
tinue their adhesion to that ism for the
democrats to organize a democratic party,
precinct, county State and National, en-
hodyng the principles enunciated In the
Dec o alton Of In dependence ard Jeifer-
sons inaugural-tree trade, gold stand
ard, expansion The extension and en-
forcemelt q the civil service rules. That
the constitution and the flag SO together.
liberal internal Improvement policy and
the opening OF the lsthmlan canal, oppo-
sltlon 10 trusts, tarin subsidies, central
izaticn and Imperialism and on such a
PLATFORM with Wstterson. Villas, Hill. Oh
uey, Whitney, Carlisle or some man OF
their class as standard bearer to 60 be-
fore the country asking the support OF
the pa riotic and Intelligent OF all par
ties. Respectfully,
J. c. Kaykendal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-18
A Hair Z God

There is this peculiar thing
about our Hair Vigor: it's
hair food, not dye. 1t
doesn't turn your hair sud-
denly black and make it look
dead and lifeless. But gradu-
ally the old color comes back
to your hair, - all the rich,
dark color it used to have.
And it stops falling of the hair.
Even if your hair isn't COM
ing out, isn't turning gray,
isn't too short, isn't in the least
unsatisfactory, yet you certainly
want fine dressing for it.
You can't get anything better
than Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t
keeps the scalp clean and
healthy, makes the hair grow
rapidly, prevents it from fall
ing out, and does not allow a
single gray hair to appear.
One dollar bottle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-18
nLnyor Hicks Indorset

San Antonio, Texas, Janusry y
mass meeting of the city deines9
at Mission garden tonight y
was adopted, the substance Of "
that at this time it W 5 not ads,
nominate candidates for CIV
This action is tautamount to ~
ment Of the adm il.5tEa.ion
Mars all Hicks, who was eles
cane idate OF the citizens moIs.,
years ago, defeating Hon, w
laghan. Mr.. Callaghan wss D z
ing tonight.