davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-16

El.ier Iohn W R,r,.r~. "a rhrirtlan
Erineeii-'. ~ lfi'les. M. II gave her u
lea ,i"-,~ ~ IA ,ml'~rlain.s Cough Rem
,.is sad "a y -il.,rt time all danger Ma
VA 4n Tho esili recovered :" fllls frll,-
.dN spt oils lures eT,iGn, but whri,
gwen IN rDnn ~ ih- iirnt ryinptnnis
HrIeat. Miil lnt,rnt the attack II can.
ftu,- ~ nuiuta nr Other hnrufu -ti'-
-'a,p', un's MY lef GIVE ~ confidently 10
.. hn vn- t.,nif ,.,inlt For sale at Cnie'-
IT,, IN 4
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-16
fIr.t pubHcatlon nov Q. lasl Dec. :
Micn1GAN STATE LAND OFFicN

LANSING. NOVEMBER I. IDUI.
NOTlCE rs HEREBY GIVEN that the
following described primary school
lands. situate i'm Iron county. having
been examined and re-appraised under
the provisions OF Act No. % of the
pubic Acts of Michigan. 1901, will be
restored TO market at this Office on the
18th day OF December A. ID. 1901, at
ten O'clock n. m, and will be subject
60 sale according 60 the form pre-
scribed 10y law.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-16
no cure acold In ono pax.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money il
IL fails 10 cure. +. w. Groves signature
Is on cach box. 25c.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-12-11
NOTICE

Hriuy closed our business run
b. Elliot, & Crawford, all parties
indebted to them will find their
n"tes ard accounts at our office.
We have moved NIL their buggies,
wagons. etc, to our stables. Re
member the celebrated Columbia
Buggy and Mitchell Wagon This
business is no" closed up and all
parties indebted to them must
ettle, AS we cannot carry them.
Lancaster Mercantile Company.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-12-11
A Coming Marriage.

vs.
Invitations have been issued
to the marriage of Miss Margaret
Elizabeth Belk to MIR. Lewis
arcellus Clyhurn Tuesday even
ing, Dec Oath, at 3 O'Clock The
ceremony will be at the home of
Mrs. Ellen R Bslk, mother of
the bride, at Dixie The groom
70 be is on of Lancaster's best
business men and is ut the head
of the Heath h-Clyburn Mule Co.. :,
Will" the bride elect is one of the
most amiable and accomplished
young ladies of the eastern sec
tion of the county.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-12-11
CAS- ORlA
For Ihfants and Ch;ldren 81
The Kind You Il3Ss k|vays ,pugA,
s'ssssss. ss.ss :: !, 1zsxzzEzssl

All persons indebted to rs,
elther ny note or on account,
must come forward ard settle
promptly, as our Merchandise aud
Guano accounts ard notes we've
| due the 1st of Nov. We have
waited patiently an our customers,
and must insist upon them com
ing forward and settling with us
pr mptlv.
Heath Banking & Mercantile Co.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-12-11
Attention citizens or the Lan-
caster Graded School district

Attention citizens or the Lam
caster Graded School district
We are requested % announce
that a mass meeting of the citizens
of the Lancaster graded school
district will ba hell! in the court
house next Tuesday night, tho 17th
for the purpose of considering tn,
question of the erection of new
school building. OWN. 10 tn.
very great Importance or tnls
matter 8 general attendance II ,h~
part of tho citizrns of tho .chesl
district is earnestly desired. As Is
well known, a new snd larger
schsol building in Lancaster has
become an absolute necessity, and
the time has como when the pre-
limiDary steps locking To the con-
struction Vt such building must
bs taken. Don't fail to attend the
meeting next Tue day night,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-12-11
An Estimable Lady Passes Away


Mrs. J-annstte G. -Cald we'll
died ut the f.otne of her dauyh' er,
Mrs j. l.. Poag, at this plAca
Monday after an illness of tn,
weeks of bronchitis. She VA. q
daughter of the lnto John Hood
and sister of Mrs. Salie L..
Lindsay of this place ;>hs "as
born january IA, 1887. .nd WA
twice married, her trsl husns ri!
being the late John M. rayior
SIX children were nJrn L, them.
snly two Of whom, Mrs. J. l..
Poag and Miss pet rayl,r, survive.
Her second marriage was to the
late j &. Caliwe | who lived hnt
a short while after their marrisp.
She WAS a member Of the Presby-
terian church aud an sxceilcnt
christian lady. Funerai service 5
were conducted from t.e residence
by her pistar, Rev. Ca.lmsr,
Fraser assisted by Rev w. G..
Ewart, yesterday mornng H,r
remains wars iaierred in SHILOH
about 5 miles North of
town yesterday aftsrnsun.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-12-11
WHY NOT TRY THE
Mathis Xtorr
When You Want
When You u ant

EXTRACTS We have the fol
lowing tlavors: Strawberry, Pine
apple, Peppermint, Lemmond,
Vinilla, Orange, etc, and can sell
1T at u bargain in quantities of 6
and ~ bottles or at s cents per
single bottles, also small size a;
5 cents.
STOVE POLISH-Can be sold
for 2 boxes for cents.
SHOE TACKS-At ) and 10
cents pack.
We are IN business to sell goods,
and will be glad to sell anything
we have in our store At very
small MARCIA, and you can find
most anything that can he found
In n fancy Grocery. So call ON us,
when you come to town whether
1t is to sell goods or to buy. We
are in the market for anything.
S. Nj. MATHIS & co.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-12-11
Unfortunate Accident Results II
Death

Unfortunate Accident Results in
Death
On Saturday y7morning last, the
little So of Mrs. E. f. Gregory
who lives several miles east of
town, caught afro while he was
playing around a fire in ths yard
where thev we're killing hogs, and
the little fellow was badly burned
befo the flames could be ex.
tinguishsd Dr. Poovey was
8 mmoned and administered to
the little fellow but he died yes
terday morning. Little Robert
WAS } years ami Z months of age
Ills remains we G inferred in the
cmetery at this place yes erday
afternoon oy the sid- of his father,
the late Z. j. b. Gregory.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-12-11
rs Evidence or HARD Times

r Dispensary d profits tie past
week were: Atthe Lancaster dis
pensary, sd67.32;ssat the Ker-
shaw dispensary, $1o7sOs. This.
! oks like "hafd times and worse.
acoming."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-12-11
Local Matters

LUCdI M 0UeHS
Cotton brought 7s cents on
this market yesterday.
Pickled Pigs Feet fresh and
nice at A. w. Chances.
Mr. j. A. McAteer killed two
pigs the past week which nettsd
over 600 pounds.
For fine box of candy, any
size package, 60 to j. b Mackorell.
Miss Cornslin Elliott will leave
to"ay for Yorkvllls to spend sew
eral days with her father.
eB Pay one year in advance
for The Ledger and let us send
you the Home aud Farm fl co for
one year.
MRS. Mary Thomas of Dur
ham, n. c., Is visiting hor sister,
Mrs. j. P. Hunter, at this place.
Try some home-raised buck
wheat and honey at Mackorall's.
School Commissioner Rowsll
has been visiting the schools in
the upper portion of tho county
this week.
Cedar Camp w. o. w., will
mset in it's hall at Van WycA on
Saturday next at o'clock y. m,
and elect officers to serve the ca.
suing term.
The Stewards of East Lancss-
ter Circuit will meet at the Par
sonags Tuesday II inst, at IL
O'Clock a. M.
s After January 1st the price
Of The. Atlanta Journal (semi.
weekly and The Ledger (semi-
weekly will bc 81. per year.
Until Junuary Is. the. price for
both papers will be S1.T5 per
year. |
Five hundred silver maple trees
are being sci out at the homes of
the operatives Of the cotton mill
by tho Cotton Mill company.
Capt. b. j Witherspoon, and
Massrs. f.. &. Secrost and w. S.
Langley are attending the annual
communication of the Grand
Lodge A f. M. of South Caro-
lima now in session at Charleston.
Cards have been issued for the
marriage of Mr.. John Csllins to
Miss Bessie McElhaney of Poor. !
tith, N, G. The happy event will
take place at Belair Methodist
Church on the 18th instant.
Mr.. r Fl. Delaney of Oscsola
has sold out to his brother, and
will in the near future move with
his family to Arkansas. Hls farm
was ens of the best in the upp.r
part of tho county. He realized
SIS per acre fur it.
Mr.. j. b Clyblkn has gone to
Ferguson, S. c., where he has ac-
cepted position with the Santee
Cypress Lumber Co. Mr.. Clyburn
was formerly aa employee of the
Rock Hill Buggy Co. Rock Hill |
AeraId
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-12-11

-
Episcopal church Thursday after
noon at o'clock, conducted by
Rev. j. w. Cantey johnson.
/ "Selty Ben" has gone to Jack
sonville, Fla, where he says
brick masons get rich in a day.
Mr.. J. W. Poovey and wife,
of Longtown, S. c., are visiting
at the h 'me of their son, DR.. G.
w. Poovey.
On account of the absence of
the pastor there will be eno services
at Unity A. r. p. church next
Sabbath.
A ht use at Longsville belong
ing tn Mr. Sam Hilton and occu-
pied by HIM until he vowed t"
ri. ,I,oo ,>..,
a.,.., Co. u,.
;,o 7, -, ~,
ua,.. 80, L ~ =.
household effects.
=,
~ a'' '''n' ""' mas
'0'
''
'""' ~ .
~
-
Magis'rats ID. X. Hall OF In
having his books examined bv the
Supervisor and making his quart
erlv settlement with the County
Treasurer. Tho smount of fines
collected hv tie Magistrate dur
Ing the quarter and turned ever
Co the treasurer WAS $3.50. He
always makes a good return.
~
just received for the coming
trade lot of Candies, box and
stick. Mixed Nuts, Oranges, Co
coauuts, RaIsins, Iprge buckets of
conferred in the way of IA purchase
will he appreciated by one of
Lancastsr's eldest citizens.
Respectfully,
A. W. Chance.
Inc not tlme' mere IN 1876 are
rcc"lie" ny ths VISIT or Mr.. Robert
w. "ra"ah'' VINO made himself
N"o"' ''' over the county by the
conspicuous part he took in that
campaign and the special delight
he zoos IN tahtaill'ng A. 5. Wal
l"ce pF praying at hlm. Mr..
"ralam lives at present in Neck
to move to Mississippi. Hi. many
old friends here were glad to see
him.
~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-12-11

WANTED, Hickory, Dogwood
and Persimmon Logs. Southern
Hardwood Co. Charleston. S. G.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-12-11

All persons indebted to me by
note, account, or otherwise, must
come forward and settle, for /
need the money.
j. E. Rutledge.
y "A - ITO ia.
Bsarstho ~ The Kind You Have Awars Bought
''s1a'';' e. A>ZzzZx
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-12-11

Married.. at the residence of
Mr.. } N. Outen at this place, on
Sunday, Dec. sth 1901, by Magis
trate w. p Caskey, Mr.. F. r..
Stevens to Miss Pearl Belk, all
of the Sincerity n.ighBorhood.
The attendants We're: Jas. Steele
with Miss Lula Wick; Mack Cook
with Miss Dora McCorkIe; John
Everall with Miss Susie Cook:
Charley Outen with Miss Lula
Outen.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-12-11

Five hundred silver maple trees
are being sci out at the homes of
the operatives Of the cotton mill
by tho Cotton Mill company.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-12-11

Cedar Camp w. 0. w., will
meet in it's hall at Van WycA on
Saturday next at o'clock p. m. 1,
and elect officers to serve the ca,
suing term.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-12-11

The Stewards of East Lancss-
ter Circuit will meet at tho Par
sonage Tuesday II inst, at IL
O'Clock a. m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-12-11

ss After January 1st the price
Of The Atlanta Journal (semi.
weekly and The Ledger (semi-
weakly will be 50. per year.
Until Junuary Isl the price for
both papers will be S1.T5 per
year.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-12-11

W- Pay for your paper and
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-11-07

There are no candidates for gov
ernor in our mid-t, though many
are running-sith the sheriff clo~s
behind 'em.
There was big fight at Ever
lasting Peace on Tuesday evening.
Ths legislature will De asked 10
change the name Of that town next
year.
Our relatives are arriving on every
train to spend Christmas with o.,
Notwithstanding We .ent one OF
them an almanac the first Of the year.
The body Of Major Jones was ere
mated last week, end his widow
now has him safely corked up In Q
fiuit jar. She says IL T. the last Of
the family jars.
The days are 50 still now when o
silver dollar falls on the pavement
Ii rings ss loud ss fire alarm. But
very few are fool enough TO let one
fall.
There have been charges Of poiit-
ical bribery I'm this tettIemsnt, but
they are without foundation. We
take no bribes-simply borrow IS
from a man, then ask him what
Office he's running for.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-11-07
Drunkenness in Cities.

Before the Society for the Study
of Inebriety in London, a few days
ago, an English physician took the
view that because the reported ar
rests for drunkenness in a year in
London, Chicago and New York
were, respectively seven, thirteen
and twenty three thousand, there.
fore there was much more intoxica-
tion in Chicago, in proportion to
population, than in London, and
much more in New York than in
either Of the other two cities. This
is preposterous inference, and it is
amazing that medical man sup
posed to be intelligent should draw
such q conclusion.
In some cities the police are ex-
tremely lax in making arrests for
drunkenness when the drunka1ds
are not guilty of serious breaches Of
the peace. In other cities they are
rigorous and energetic in making
such arrests. The suggestion that
New York is almost twice as bad as
Chicago in alcoholic excesses and
more than three times as bad as
London is too absurd to merit dis.
cussion.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-11-07
Postal Development.

Postal development, as reflected
in the finances Of the department., Is
proceeding with rapid strides. The
revenue for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1900, was q little over
$1O2,35O,0OO, and for the ending
June 80 last it amounted to $1l1,-
631, ,193. For the current fiscal
year it is expected to be over sl21,-
100000, and for the next fiscal year
a total in excess of $4,000, 900 is
looked for, while the Postmaster
General is going to ask for appro-
priations to the amount Of $685.
ss5,596. The growth Of the bust
ness d,ne by the department is, of
course, more strikingly illustrated
if com parison be made with a time
long prior to this. In his annual
report Auditor Castle institutes such
q comparison. Ee points out that
in 1886, the year in which his Office
was established as an Independent
institution, the total financial tran
sactions were less than $6,00O,0O0,
while the aggregate Of such trans.
actions for the year 1901 was ove1
S8O3, ,O00, 90, this total including the
revenue and expenditures and the
amount of money orders issued and
paid -Bradstreets.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-11-07
Captive Balloon Escapes.

San Francisco, Nov. "A captive
balloon, in which were seven men
and one woman, broke loose from
its fastening late this afternoon as
the rope was being drawn in, and
foated away. 1t was seen by thou
sands as it scared up to height of
a mile or more and then drifted
southwest towards Santa Clara coun
ty. The balloon escaped at 4:30,
and at 6 o'clock news came from La
Honda, in San Mateo county, twenty
nine miles from San Francisco, that
the balloon had descended there in
HASKELL Ranch. --
The balloon landed six miles from
Pescadora, ON the coast, fifty miles
from here. All the members of the
party were rescued.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-11-07
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.
Des'gnating Thursday Nov. 2sth n
Day OF Thanksgfvtns.

Designating Thursday Nov. 2sth q. q
Day OF ThAnksgfvinr.
Washington, Nov. 2.-President
Roosevelt's Thanksgiving proclama-
tion was made public today. 1t is
as follows:
BY the President Of the United
States Of America:
A PROCLAMATION.
The season is nigh when, accord
Ing to the time-honored custom of
our people. the president appoints a
day as the especial occasion for praise
and Thanksgiving to God.
This Thanksgiving finds the peo-
pie still bowed with sorrow for the
death Of great and good president.
We mourn President Mckinley be-
cause We so loved and honored him,
and the manner Of his death should
awaken in the breasts of our people
a keen anxiety for the country and
at the same time q resolute purpose
not to be driven by any calamity
from the path Of strong, orderly,
popular liberty which, as q nation,
we have thus for safely trod.
Yes, in spite of this great disaster,
1t is nevertheless true that no peo-
pie on earth have such abundant
cause for thanksgiving as we have.
The past year in particular has been
one Of peace and plenty. We have
prospered in things material and
have been able to work for own up
lifting in things intellectual and
spiritual. Let US remember that,
as much has been given US, much
will be expected from us, and that
true homage comes from the heart
as well As from the lips and shows
itself in deeds. We can best prove
our thankfulness to the Almighty
by the way in which on this earth
and at this time each Of us does his
duty to his fellow men.
Now, [ therefore, 1, Theodore
Roosevelt, President of the United
States, do hereby designate as day
of general Thanksgiving, Thursday,
the 2sth of this present November,
and do recommend that throughout
the land the people cease from their
wonted occupations. and at their
several homes and places Of worship
reverently thank the Giver of all
good for the countless blessings of
our national life.
In witness whereof 1 have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal to the United States to be af:
fixed.
Done at the City of Washington
this End day of November, in the
year of Our Lord 1901, and of the
independence of the United States
the one hundred and twenty-sixth
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
By the President,
JOHN HAY, Secretary of State
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-11-07
aoosfWlT o. TassIs


ess ~ iss shsg-s U f~&s
Glib Iencor.'. Rep
The e~neni sssump,iOu that Pr~i.
dent Rs--seii'. ue-~agr si ths
opening OF Cot gry-~ month hescs
Sin contain . NigsIrous exprs-~ioe
co the QUESTION OF the uu-s. Nil
probably IL shown 10 - ~.lI
founded While ne ~as ylc- Pr-i,
dent Col. Roosevelt dealt With Tn.
trust question in several ss<ch~-.
particularly In one delivered . i.~
day- before the as-as-iuntlou. lie
took the ground that IN. trust.
ought 10 b- controlled by The gov
ernmeni, State or national. la -oui-
Of their operations. lie al-o lid
that publicity for the work &c the
trusts should lie insisted upun
Similar views are likely To - -x-
pressed in the mc-sag,.
All this will meet the favor al
the country. In it, general phA--
consolidation ia bu-ine~- activities
cannot be prevented, aud ought mol
10 be prcve- ted IL IL oOuld be. Th&-
principle OF concentration T. al work
In all forms OF activlty-smong
labor societies a. well a. among all
the great Industries and Interests
IL Is part Of the general evolution oi
society, and will continue. The
growth Of capital, ,ofinvsntiNe xiii,
and Of command over the fores oi
nature incites the extension of the
general principle Of cooperation in
To all soris Of activities. OrganiEa
tion Is the rule with employes a.
well as with employer, and in ali
fields Of enterprise.
A general assault on the principle
of concentration in the great activit-
les would do much more harm than
ii could do good. Regulation and
not prevention il all that l. sought
by intelligent persons. This can b.
effected by legi-lation either Con.
gressional or State. This, unboubt-
edly, is what President Rooievelt
will recon- mend. Public opinion
is strongly in favor of carefully
framed legislation which will for, .
the trusts to give a certain degree OF
publicity to their operations and
which will put all the great COM
binatiOns under a certain degree OF
supervision and control by the
country. There il no psrtesanship =
in this issue. The Republicans were
earlier in the field than the Demo.
Gratis in urging governmental super.
vision Of the trusts. They secured
legislation by Congress sgainst the
trusts as far back as 1890, I'm an &c,
signed by President Harrison.
Whatever can be done and ought &c
done toward bringing the trusts into
proper control by the government
will be achieved by the Republican
party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-11-07

From the Ch'cagI News.
Admiral Evans, In his interesting
autobiography, "a Sailors Log"
relates an amusing anecdotes Of Capt.
Trenchard, who, when he command
ed the Rhode Island, had a very ac-
complished steward, a colOred man
who had become so expert In CATCH
ing flies off the captains bald head
that the captain was never annoyed
by them. "Admiral Lardner," )" says
Admiral Evans, chad for his steward
a large, heavy-handed Irishmsn,
who watched the colored man with
great envy while his master, undis-
turbed, enjoyed his meals. Pats
master thrashed at the flies and
swore roundly as they lighted on
his close croppel hair. The colored
man went on catching flies with q
quick, dexterous movement of his
right hand, until Pat could stand IL
no longer. Drawing back he made
vicious swing ut fly, but, instead
of catching If, he caught the admiral
an awfnl blow on the back Of the
head. The admiral, thinking there
was muting, grabbed the carving
knife and made after Patrick, who
retreated TO the spar deck, and there
was a hurdle race fore and sft-the
officer OF the deck and the orderly
trying to eaten the admiral, who
was doing his best to put the carv'
ing, knife in the back OF Patrick
who finally escaped but never bother
ed any more about flies on the adj
miral's head"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-11-07
COUNCIL HANGED.
Declares his Innocence to the Last
Dramatic Incident at the Hanging.

Declares his Innocence to the Last
Dramatic Incident at the Hanging.
Lewis Council, the negro convict
ed on a charge of assaulting Mrs.
James West, was hanged at Fayette-
vile Saturday morning. Before the
black cap was adjusted Council took
a cross fron, The hand of Father
Marion, his spiritual adviser, and
said:
"Before God and man, / am inno-
cent"
The priest then held the cross
alott; exclaiming:
"Before this assembly and the
whole tate, in spite Of Governor
Aycock's action, 1 declare Levi:
Council an innocent man,
The sheriff sprung the trap but
the rope broke and the negro fel
to the ground. With wonderful
nerve Council walked back up the
steps to the scaffold, a new loop wa.
quickly made in the rope and h.
was hanged again. The governor
had thrice respited Council.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-11-07
CHURCH IHIHE CAMPAIGN.
Thirty-one New York Preachers Discus
Politics In Puipits-

Thirty-one New York Preachers Discuss
Politics In Puipits.
New York, Nov. 3.-The feature
of the local political campaign to-
day was the active part taken in IT
by the pastors Of the churches.
Thirty-one pastors, clergymen and
two leaders Of independent church
societies, advertised them elves to
speak on the issues Of the election,
and all to. K for their subjects the
alleged maladministration Of the
present city officers.
Rabbi Schulman, the one Jewish
priest whose sermon was reported,
urged upon his hearers the support
of the fusion ticket because Of the
revelations concerning vice in the
tenement districts.
All the protestant pastors report
ed, except two, talked for the fusion
ticket, asserting that vice and un-
sanitary conditions exist here, and
that q change is needed. The ex-
ceptions were DIR. David g. Wyile,
Of the Scotch Presbyterian Chufch,
and the Rev. DIR. Nan De Water, OF
st Andrews Episcopal Church, who
advised their congregations to ex.
famine the two tickets closely and
vote for the best men on them
Henry Frank, Of the Metropolitan
lInde pendent Church, advised hi!
hearers to vote s'against bose.
whether they come from this city
or Tioga County" Rev. Father ]
lDucey, Of st. Leo's Roman Catholi'
IChurch, was alone smong those re
ported who spoke on the election
for the Shepard side.