davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
PHENOMENAL SAGAcITY


y haveft President
boom for him Like e third booms seaky old hulk rapidly
aid
o. the
candidate third Associated Washington
over that believe the president had quick
and excellent political Judgment b crushing the third movement at
Mckinley most phenomenal the
as WIN appear by the peusal the following
judgment
i
called meeting the directors
suton lasting hve hours circular letter all the stocbO
the would brick
f-end and admire
1uch today
William
in his
Grove" eiug
Wiseacres happened
d to
gethe Che
finally decided o to accept che statement
eseriag a meeting
parIaent token Of sagacity'
IA al
distance
his Off - is
thus dpyei OF
gang which made tonight Foreman spikehitter"
dispatches N
Country Who's" quick and excellent Judgment equal
pres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13

n Improving what was originally tho
finest track IN the west
RESULT
A comparatively straight and lgVga
roadbed, baIlasted with dustless Sherman
Granite. rendering possible the highest
rate Of speed, together with the greatest
degree Of safety. The magnitude Of tins
WIN ~ W. ~ n DOES TT R2EES5S
Solid comfort, security and pleasure g
our patrons.
ARE YOU GOING EAST7
II 80, you cannot afford 20 80 via nE|
other than this ROYAL HIGHWAY. Fur
ther information on application person
ally or by letter 90
Ticket once 21l Main street, Salt Lalzo
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
Thorough Way They Swear in India

Liverpool BOSL-)
A professor of languages. some few
years ago, on returning from India, re-
marked upon. the paucity of objection
able phrases among the British work
ing classes when compared with the
abundance supplied by the OrientaIs of
similar rank. To prove this, he gives
case which came under his own no
tice, He had dismissed a man servant
for dishonesty, and the next morning.
at o'clock, he sought an interview
with his former master. He fiOurished
a carving knife, with which he plainly
When he found it impossible to gain
and the FSWearing'' process began He
cursed the professor along the genoa
logical tree back to the first ancestor
Of his race. Then he dWelt upon every
detail of his anatomy, from the top of
his head to the end of his toes For
three consecutive hours he sat and
swore,' says the professor, without
once repeating a phrase While trav-
cling on the underground railway in
London. 2 party. of wOrkingmen en-
tered the same compartment, and in
teESpersed their remarks with the COM
monest forms of swearing" The pro-
fessor politely asked them TO desist.
whereupOn he was told to mind his own
damned business. He at once com
menced to translate into English some
specimens of eastern Oaths which he
had heard a Calcutta merchants SER
want use to g. missiOnaTy's servant The
men sided from him as if he had a
plague. and at the next station sought
another compartment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
J. P. MoRGAN's ENGLIsH HOME.
He Has Bought a Beautiful Place in
Hertfordshire.
lChicaeo Chronicles CahleN

(CMcagO Chronicles Cable.)
LondoR.-J. Pierpont Morgan Of New
/ York secured a beautiful English coun-
/ try residence. Mr.. AIOrgan's British
home is Alderman abbey. in Hertford-
shire, which belongs to Lord RendIe-
sham and has recently been OCCUPIED
| by Charles Van Raalte, the South Afri-
/ can millionaire.
Alderman abbey is six miles from the
Famous St Adams cathedral. 1t is sit
uated in. one OF the garden spots of
england. Not very far away is the
/ town Of WatfOrd. near which are the
beautiful parks and homes of the Earl
OF Essex and the Earl Of Clarendon.
Nearby also IS the charming estate of
! Lord Ebury at Rickmansworth
Inc abbey of Alderman was occupied
in the thirteenth century by a com
pany OF the very picturesque abbots.
one of their customs was TO hang men
who pOached fish from their pond.
wheat now grows on the gallOws site
where the pOachers met their death.
and 1t is pointed out with awe by the
natives.
a record of the death. in 1885 Of "Har-
ranequoh. West Indian Of Manhattan,
in Virginia"
The present Alderman abbey was
built IN the year 1900, close by the spot
where the old mansion, wall hall q"
/ belonging to the abbots, had stood for
many centuries.
Some charming ivy-cIad ruins on the
grounds were faxed" about sixty
years ago 1t IS pretended that they
are the remains of the old abbey Of the
eleventh century. They are not. how
ever, for the father of a farm Iaborer
still living in the village, who was a
mason, helped to make them
All says this Aldenham Hodge.
"they's proper ruins, they be. As wei
put together as you'll find anyWheres
Ny father helped to build them
The CheQueTS, the village public
house, is paved with monumental slabs
stolen from the churchyard-some
turned upside dowu-the parIor hearth
stone is not even reversed.
Alderman abbey stands in a park Of
400 acres and is a really beautiful place
rich trout stream runs through it
that is as carefully protected from
poachers now as it was by the old alb
bots Of by-gOne days, though invaders
who come for fish have no dread of be-
ing put to death if they are caught.
Nearly all the estates in Hertford-
shire have deer parks, but there is none
at Aldenham. The Earl Of Essex at
Watford has at least LOCO deer and
Lord Clarendon has a large herd. There
are few pheasants either at Alderman,
as neither the owner nor the last les
see, Mr.. Van Raalte, cared much for
the alleged sport Of shooting these
fowl which are nearly as tame as
baTnyGrd hens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
~ EE 9ECT MONDAY, May Is.
80 Current
~ GpEAT' sfspe-
- SALT LAKE re
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

No 6-FOr Grand Junction. Den
yer anu points east ........-...- $50 q m
No 2-FCr Provo. Grand juno
,- ton and az points esst -.......- 3:15 pm.
NO 4-tOr Provo. Grand juno
tor, and al points eas.t-------- SD pm
NO. le-ror Bingham. Ilehi. Pro
No, aeDer, Mt. Pleasant. AIauLi.
Mary sVale and intermediate
points -------.--- ...-------..--- 500 an.
NO. S-Eor Eureka Payson- He
per- Provo and intermediate
po4-LtS 5-tl % m.
No 5-E'or Ogden and the west. $3.50 am.
no s-tor Ogden and West....-.ll 900 I'm.
10, For Ogden and vest. ! 200 pm.
NO. 42-FOr Park City......-...-. $40 am.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 5-t'rom Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east .-.-.-..-........ g.35 a. m
No From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east 1915 pm.
NO S-F'rOm Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east ..-.--------..-.- 70 so %. IN.
No S-FrOm Provo, Heber, Bling
nam. Eureka, MarySvale, Man
Il and intermediate points. 500 q. m.
No 6-k.rom Ogden and the west 500 m.
No From Ogden and the west 3:05 m.
NO 4--trOm OGDEN and the west $40 pm
No. From Eureka. PaysOn.
Heber, Provo and intermediate
No. 4l-FrOm Park City,. $40 pm.
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Sleeping Cars 10 Chicago Without Change
Ticket Office, 103 West Second South,
POstOfhce Corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
DELUDED WOOL GROWERS.

s SALT LAKE MAN who has just
hy waxing Troth against President Mckinley
= Is strange that this should be- for the shepn have the Dngey
only
not do such
shareo
o Wash
concoc lie
II their
question they @ find they suffering
difficult
wiz wait lntn the presidential campaign
that
they 1aZ. been aIthouz Iha-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
9 o 6

or six weeks. They win visit the Buff
falo exposition, New York and other
eastern cities.
The parliamentary club VIII meet
this morning at 1880 O'Clock, at the
Ladies Literary club rooms. A full
attendance is desired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
An eastern poet remarks:


June o the year
eprose;
canh
Il WOO The
section Of banketv blank verse
Just lam verse
i gogd be great help to Andrew caFnesie western
all
rid q his money there are here without
Derby The Jockey that
mr. whitnes horse up in Kansas
aren outth + the
thing world ten company one sees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
n MUSEMENTS.

Inclemept weather kept down the at
tendance at the Eighteenth ward
school house last night but an ar
tfstic rendition OF the fourth act Of
Martha and the One-acC Operetta
Rose of AuVergne'' delighted the small
crowd which VentUred out. The pieces
were sung by Professor Goddard,
George d PXper, Miss ArviIla Clark
and Miss Lucia Ferrin, each of whom
was cordially received. Miss Ferriu
sang two or three popular songs dur
ing the evening and added to the
splendid impression she has made dur
ing the short while she has been be
fore the public. Professor Mcclellan
directed the performance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
Time Card.
In Effect
June 2. 1901
GJs34


-sC "a
For Ogden, Cache Valley. Oma-
ma, Chicago, Denver, Kansas
City and St. Louis ...-.....--... 700 an.
FOR Garfield Beach, TOoele and
Terminus ..-....-..-... ..-.-....... 7:45 an
FO- Unite, MeUcur, Provo. Ne
phi aHd Manti -. -.-..-.....,- 1855 an
Fer Ogden, Butte ETel sna, Port
mediate points -. GAS an
For ogden, Omahss Chicago,
Denver. Kansas ClSys st. Louis
and san Francisco .--.----....12:45 pm.
For Ogden, Denver, Kansas City.
Omaha, St Louis and Chicago. 900 2. m.
-in5ermediate points - 7.O5 pm
For Ogden. Butte, Helena, Port
land. San Francisco and inter
mediate points -1o-59 p M
Arrive
From Ogden. Chicago. Omaha.
St Louis. Kansas City and
Denver ....-.-.--..... s.---.s.-.... $50 q N
From Ogden Portland Spokane.
Butte, Helena and San Fran
sFrOm Milford. Nephi. Provo and
intermediate points ...-..-,.--.. .35 a. n.
From Ogden. Chicago. St Louis.
kansas City, Omaha Denver
and san Francisco .............. $40 I'm.
and Terminus ..-......-,...;,,-., 400 pm.
From Preston. Logan, Brigham,
ogden and intsru cdiate points 600 pm.
Provo and 1Ianti - 500 pm.
From Ogden, Butte, Portland,
san Francisco and Intermediate
points ------------- ----------- sou pm.
Strains between Milford and Frisco do
not run Sundays
eaDaily except Sunday.
Telephone No $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
80 FEET OF LETTERS ACTUAL
MEASUREMENT. 800 LETTERS.
A MARVEL! A WONDER!

MING, COLORADO, MONTANA, NEW
MEXICO OREGON AND UTAH
EVERY WARD IN THE STATE
have furnished letter answer
ing our famous Rebus of May
LIST. which. of course. was easily read,
but in response to it within two weeks
after, over 900 answers were received.
and as stated. ali parts Of the inter
mountain country have contributed their
quota of solutions. Tn5s speaks volumes
for the Juvenile Instructor as a medium
of reaching the public.
Any of our advertisers may be made a
subject for the Prize Puzzle. Send US an.
order to announce your business This
is no fake advertising scheme. but bona
fide letters. Ask Geo. T OdeIl of the
Coop. Wagon & Machine Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13

Fra Diavolo," which is conceded to
be Auber's masterpiece. VIII be sung
kirwin company tonight and the re-
mainder of the week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13

The marriage of Miss Anna NJ
Wright and Joseph Z. Player took place
at o'clock last evening. at the home
Of the grooms parents at 525 North
Fifth West street. Rev Daunt Scott of
floating. In the evening a reception
was given 10 the many friends of the
bride and groom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. 5. r. Fenton leave this
morning for an eastern trim IF a month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
ACCIDENTS TO RAILROAD WEN.

WRITER IN RECENT weekly presents some
to
Of the United States These report of the
commission ending
81 o .z5 railway employees were killed
a
@ me year Vet It goes on year after right and
scarcely attracts n fact were
interstate
oAif
or instance Russia the writer explains ran
o8l OF parb
y % ef all the railway employees
adopted hundred
ouan or the railway Of
% by sne day until promoted the higher al gov
paterrads1 manis The
@ OF life Insurance adopted nsure < Germany
also extends ayraen.
coer the in
lneI itus
@ h wound seem mat the ~maes Of the
n 70 the
or 7bor
aoed As
rnonarcbas
IN see @ -l raroad that employ the do the for
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07

ton of Mrs Merrick, gave an after
noon of sewing on invalid gowns. We
would like to thank each lady individ-
ually for the kindness SO much ap-
preciated. al
Improvements on Hospital.
DR.. LaForce, Sir, and DR.. Burt La
Force, Jr., knowing what an influence
bright sunshine and cheerful surround
ings have upon sick people did a
graceful thing the other day, in having
room papered and painted. Everyone
connected with the hospital joins in
thanking these good doctors, for the
fresh paper and paint makes a.world
of difference in the looks of things.
Where to Leave Supplies.
Before closing we want to call atten.
ton to the different places in town that
are designated as points for the receiv-
ing Of supplies. People living in the
vicinity of these places will find it
easy to send in anything they have pre-
pared and it will be gathered up every
Saturday and taken to the hospital.
This hospital belongs to the city or,
better, to every citizen, SO let us take
pride in looking after its best interest
and see that we make it success.
The Report.
Following is Miss Trotter's report
of the receipts and expenditures dur
ing the month Of February, with do
nations, etc.:
Number of patients admitted dur
ing the month . is
Number Of patients held over from
last month 10
Total number of patients treated
during the month. .......... 2S
Number of patients discharged dur
ing the month. 15
Number of patients at present. 10
Total number of patients treated
during the month -. ..28
County grant for the month of
January .....,... .........$ 5000
City grant for the month of
January ......... ......... 5000
Amount of money received from
patients ............. $3.50. 362.37
Total sum received during the
month ......... ........... 422.S7
Amount of contingent fund ex-
pended was ............... 1911
Miss Ida Myers of Eddyville has
been accepted as pupil-nurse.
Donations Received.
Mrs. l.. P. Russell, one-half bushel
potatoes, one pair slippers.
Mrs. ]. D. Ferree, old linen, five
quarts preserves, one quart jelly.
Mrs. D. H. Emery, one pair slippers
Mrs. Kranz. flowers.
A friend, two pairs slippers, three
glasses jelly.
A friend, years subscription to
the Saturday Evening Post.
Mrs. Jas. Devin, one picture.
Elizabeth Trotter, Supt
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07
DISTRICT COURT.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Grand and Petit Juries Drawn.
The grand and petit juries for the
March term of court were drawn to-
day. They are as follows:
Grand Jury.
A. w. Peck, Center: j. S. Layne,
Cass; Joe Harlan; G. A. Hughey,
Competine; r. G.. Dimmitt, High
land; E. c. Kitterman, Dahlonega;
Stephen Wilkins, Keokuk; C. w. Stu
Der, Columbia; w. w. Connolly,
Agency; S. Wittenmeyer, Richland
e. e. Hills, Washington.
Petit Jury.
e. S. Kent, Lee D. Lewis, Center;
Daniel Wise, Dahlonega; Thayer Rupe,
keokuk; Geo. Davis, Adams: Henry
White. Green; VIM. Altbaugh, Column
bia; Ed. Boyer, Agency; ]. M. Arnold,
d. e. Chisman, Center; w. j. Free,
Columbia; N. G. Calhoun, Center; a..
G. Tillotson, Green; VIM. OFT, Nick
Winter, Gus Lindholm, Center; A. F..
Hoffman, Highland; Edgar Daggett, e.
H. Emery, Center; Ed. Cooley, Wash
ington; r. B. Criley, Center; P.
Rourke, Washington; j. H. Beatley,
Center; q. A. Marshall, Richland.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07
FIFTY DOLLARS IN PRIZES.
The Courier Will Pay $50 in Prizes to Advertisers
and Readers of Advertisements in the
Courier Want Columns

The want columns of the Daily and
Semi-Weekly Courier are among the
most interesting features of this pa
per. Each issue contains propositions
and announcements that are not only
interesting of themselves but which
may be and in fact are of great value
to thousands of the readers of this pa
per. Yet there are many who do not
yet realize the vast convenience, as
we'll as almost absurd cheapness of
this great medium of publicity.
The Daily Courier has guaranteed
circulation of $500. The Semi Weekly
Courier has a guaranteed circulation
of $500. This is total circulation of
10000, which means Fifty Thousand
Readers each issue An expenditure
of 25 to SO cents will bring any ordin-
airy proposition to the direct attention
of almost everyone of those $4,000
people.
We know one man who, from an ex-
penditure of $1.25 for an advertisement
in the Courier want column, sold $3.50
worth of live stock. We know farm.
er who had some stock for sale, and
who ordered an advertisement insert
ed for three times at total cost of
less than fifty cents. After one inser-
ton of the advertisement he wrote us
to take 1t out as his stock was all sold
as the result of the one insertion, and
his bill for the advertising was ID
cents
In order to demonstrate the great
value of the Courier want columns to
those who want to buy or sell anything,
who want to rent property or have
property to rent, who want to hire la
Dor or want to secure a position or
remunerative employment of any kind,
the Courier has determined to offer
two sets of prizes of $25 each--one
to advertisers in the Courier want col
umns, and the other to the readers of
advertisements in these popular COL
umnS.
To Advertisers in Courier Want Col
umnS.
The Courier will pay $25 in prizes
to advertisers who show best results
secured from their advertisements in
the Courier want columns previous to
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07
OBITUARY.
KsaNsaaansasMAAa0ggAAkMsNHn,

February 27, Mrs. Eliza Knedler
died at her home near Birmingham,
after an illness of nineteen weeks.
Eliza Jane Harvard was born in
Morgan county, Ohio, March 2, 1872.
and departed this life Feb. 81, 1901, in
her fifty-ninth year, being So years,
IL months and ~ days old She was
converted and joined the missionary
Baptist church at the age of 10 years;
was baptized by Rev. Salady, her pas
tor, and lived consistent Christian
until death. She was married to Rob-
ert Knedler January /, 1868. To this
union were born eight children, who
are all living and were all present.
She was patient during her long ILL
ness. The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Bethel church on Thurs
day by Rev. Smith, M. 3. pastor Of
Birmingham, after which the remains
We're laid to rest in the Bethel ceme-
terry. S
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07
GIVE HIM A WATCH.
Miners Present Secretary White With
Token Of Esteem.
From Wednesdays Daily.

49, s'SSS''s SSS'Sso'J NVhhtO WIFI
Token Of Esteem.
From Wednesdays Daily.
At meeting of the miners held
this morning at Turner hall, John ri
Reese, the president, assuming as Sc
we're a countenance as is possible on his
good natured face, said, Some of the
delegates have grievance against
Secretary White and think this is
the proper time to settle the matter,so
was made arbitrator" Then with
words of kindness and appreciation
he presented John P. White, the sec
retary-treasurer, gold watch, gift
of the delegates, saying that the dom
ors did not regard the intrinsic value
of the same but, gave it as token of
friendship which he knew would be re-
tanned by the recipient with fond re.
membrance turnout his life
Mr.. White arose and with much
emotion said that he could not ex-
press his thankfulness for the esteem
in which his fellow workmen held him,
that he knew the responsibilities Of
his Office and what was expected of
him-honesty. Il shall ever strive,n
he said, ito have my name handed
down among by fellows as an honest
man. Words cannot express by ap-
probation and thankfulness.'
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07
! RUMMAGE SALE.
Ladies of the Hospital Association
Decide to Have One
MONTHLY MEETING IS HELD TODAY
Met at the Home of Mrs. H. l.. Water
MANA Large Attendance-Affairs
in Satisfactory condition-Report
Of che Superintendent.
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
The Hospital association held it's
regular monthly meeting with Mrs.
Alice Waterman on Fifth street this
morning. The first Wednesday of
every month is the date on which all
business connected with the institu-
ton is transacted, such as the auditing
of bills, receiving of reports from fl
nance and visiting committees and the
discussion of measures and methods
for the benefit. of the enterprise in gen
eral
A Large Attendance.
There was quite a large attendance
with spirit of energy and enthusiasm
pervading the atmosphere, which re-
suited in aggressive plans for the
spring and summer campaign.
Hold Rummage Sale.
A rummage sale has been determine
ed upon at an early date, and in this
connection we want to appeal to every
lady in Ottumwa to visit her attic
and look carefully thru bags bundles,
boxes and baskets for everything that
can be made use of by a little repair
ing.
'0's ISSiytuttS
Ladies will be surprised at the ar
ticles they will find that can be made
over or that will be of great benefit
to others. Mems clothing, especially
shirts that have lost their first beau
ty of coloring and style, old-fashioned
garments, or faded ones, pantaloons
worn at the knees, cast off shoes If
not too badly worn, hose of all styles
and sizes, shirt waists that have
grown out of shape by use or have
become faded, underwear, dress skirts
old furniture, indeed anything found
in home that has not altogether be.
come of no account whatever.
Helping the Hospital.
Many persons can help US in our
work of keeping open the doors of a
first class hospital in this way who
do not feel that they have the money
to give US, and in turn can be of in.
calculable benefit to some one else
In the recent rummage sale, conduct.
ed so successfully in our city, one
father, handwriting and honest, but
with a brood of little ones to keep
| feed and warm, entirely fitted out the
six with good, warm clothing, shoes
and stockings at sum so small that
it astonished him, bringing smiles and
real downright thankfulness.
Every Article Has Value.
This is a plan twofold in it's influ
ence and blessing, for both the gift
and the giver receive in return fol
the effort bountiful reward. And
the fact that every article received
has money value and must be pait
for does away with shiftless beggar.
and encourages upright independence
If this appeal reaches the eye o
our country friends, which we hope
it may, we extend the same invita-
ton to them. A jar of fruit, can o
Hard basket Of potatoes, piece o
bacon, we can use anything in tifi
/ line that you may have. Merchant
Iof all grades are included in this invi
tation to send in shop worn goods
No pains will be spared to work owe
all that may come to us for this sal
and we hope our citizens will RESPOND
Iliberally.
Thank the Ladies'.
/ A vote of thanks is due the Congre
gatianal ladias who under the diree
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07
oskaIoosa Veterans Arrive.

Oskaloosa, March 6.-The transport
Meade, having on board the Eleventh
cavalry, ordered home from Manila to
be mustered out, arrived in the harbor
cf San Francisco Saturday after an
uneventful voyage. A number of for
mer members of the Fifty-frst regi-
ment, who obtained discharges in Ma.
Mia in 1899 and re-enlisted in the ser
vice, are on board the transport.
Among those that have returned are
Ed Orvis and w. p. Brown. of Oska'
loasa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07
Sewers For Mavor.

Oskaloosa, March 6--The citizens
caucusses We're. held Monday evening
There was a very fair representation
at the several polling places. The
bone of contention in the caucuses was
in the selection of delegations in sup.
port of candidates for mayor to head
the citizens ticket. There were two
delegations in the field, one favoring
B. ". Sewers and the other George A.
Ross The Sewers delegates are in the
the majority and he will win ont at
the democratic city conYention.