davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-06

Miss Mildred Stewart went to
Ashland Thursday tovisit a few days,
and will join her parents at that place
for Washington.
Norman l.. Kinney although a
trihe weak. was able to walk down
town Thursday for the first time since
his most miraculous escape from
death few weeks ago. He received
the congratulations OF his friend on
being able to be around 50 soon.
Burt Williams, OF Ashland, the
Democratic nominee fog Congress Cor
this district, will open the Democratic
campaign here at the Lyceum Opera
House this week Thursday evening,
October 9th. MIR. Williams is an able
speaker, and will no doubt be greeted
by a large audience.
Conductor Tom Wicks Of the To-
cal freight, and Joe Hoffman, nroprie-
tor of the Lake Shore Hotel at Autigo,
spent Friday and Saturday hRnting
birds near Rummeles with John
Gudegast as guide, returned with 8
ducks and 9 partridgeS to their cred
it. 1t is needless to say that Iom
didn't hurt thing with his gun, but
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-06

6 Reg. of Deeds, D. l.. Jenkinsop,
g Surveyor, John Manning,
1" Supt. of Schools, Miss Ella
O'Leary.
Mart Hirzel was reelected Chair
man of the County Committee for
two years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-06
(First notice sept 8-laSt Oct 20)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Ofthe Interior.

Land Onice at Wausau Wis, Sept. 1, 1902
Notice is hereby gives that the following
named settler mas Iiled notice of his intention
to make lindl proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof win be made before the Clerk
OF Circuit Court, at Eagle River, " is, on Oct
Ober p, 1902, viz: Charles Chase, OF Eagle Riv-
er Wis, who made Fl Il No 2646 for Lot g. Sec.
81, TIP 40 N, Range / East.
he names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
or said lauU viz. John Bowers, Mate Cramer,
George Steinmetz Lorenzo Carpenter, all of
E.agle river, " -
JOHN w MILLER. Register.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-06
For Sale.

Two frst-class COWS, kind and easy
to milk, One q handsome Jersey,
coming in Dec. 1st. Also a few Ply
mouth Rock Hens. n. l.. KINNEY.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-06
Democratic County Ticket Named.

Democratic County TICKET Named.
The Democratic County Conven-
tion for the nomination Of candidates
for the several county Offices con-
vened at the Court House last Thurs
day afternoon. The convention was
organized by the election of Mart
Hir2el, Chairman and Win. j. Reyes,
Secretary
The slate as previously arranged
went through without q dissenting
vote. The ticket nominated is as
follows:
For Sheriff, I, l. Loughlin,
Z" County Clerk, Chas. 5lattery,
. Treasurer, Pat Mckinney,
Clerk Of Court, L, Schussman,
. Dist Attorney, G. F. Colman,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Elsi Mayo, Scribe.

Hattie Robida has with drawn from
the High school and will go to Mil
waukee to be a trained nurse.
The semi-term review has began.
Willie Mathews was absent from
school last Monday morning.
Grace Carpenter and Hazel Avery
were engaged to teach Miss Diam
ond's and Miss Abbot's rooms last
Thursday, while they went to the
train with friends.
The Natursl Philosophy class is
now taking up the subject of "Ma-
chimes"
Norman Kitto was absent from
school last Tuesday and Wednesday.
The average persentage Of attend
ance in the different departments
were as follows:
High School, 96@,
Grammar, 81,
intermediate, 91-11-19,
3rd Primary, %,
End Primary, 953,
1st Primary, 81.
The Little Chronicle was received
last Monday and the current topics
are beng reviewed.
Guy Richison was absent from
school last Friday.
The Arithmetic class began the sub
iect of ''Circles' last Friday.
The Grammar class is taking up
the subject of ''Pronouns. j"
The English Literature class have
received Rolfe's edition of the Prin-
cess.
A party was given by the High
school at Miss Clara Ewalds, all who
attended had pleasant time.
Advertised Letters.
Letters remaining in the Postofiice
at Eagle River, for the month ending
September 3Oth, 1902.
Capt. Chas. r. Cooper,
j. +. Sn}ulskt.
Frank Z. HolmQs,
G. H. jenkins.
In calling for the above letters,
please say "advertised."
M. f. SANBoRN, P. II.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-06
CHURCHES

CHURCH, ST. PETERS Ser
49, vices the list and Srd Sundays Of each
month. High Mass and Sermon at 10 a. m.
zion aI5n.m A first Mass is said at $3.50 a. m.
on the irst Sunday of each month-On Holy
days high Mass Sermon and B9nedictlon at
Z: 4a a. m.-Mass on weekdays at z CLOCK IN
the cross every Friday evening during Lent at
1888
REV. FATHER TOPLAKA. Pastor
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-06
Dentistry.

DR.. j. A. McIndoe, will be at Hotel
Smith, Saturday Oct. 18th, for two or
three days.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-06
LOCALS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mrs. Rube Slattery departed Fri
day for Wausau to visit her sister
I'm bound for Fred McIntyre's to
buy a fine set OF dishes.
George M. Wells was down from
Watersmeet Thursday between trains.
Jesse Frank came up from Mil
waukee this morning to visit relatives.
Jack Cah$ll called on his friends
Tuesday and Wednesday.
JAS. White spent Saturday at
Watersmeet.
Rev. Father Toplaka visited with
Rev. Father Sale at Amigo the last of
the week.
Mrs. M. E. Sanborn left for Waus
paca Saturday to visit her mother
whe is very feeble.
Henry Hare who has spent the
past three weeks visiting his parents
at Delaven, returned Tuesday.
Mrs. D. H. Sargent was down
from Twin Lake Friday visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Katie Roderick and son Ar,
thur, returned Wednesday from five
weeks visit with relatives at Berlin.
f. w. Rogers was over from Min
ocqua Thursday and Friday visiting
friends.
John Wild returned Thursday
from a months trip looking over tim
Der in Sawyer county for the State.
r. j. Thrun transacted business
at Amigo and Chicago the last Of the
week.
j. B. Rogers returned home Tues
day from successful business trip in
Michigan.
The finest, line of Crockery and
Glassware in the city, at Fred ,McIn-
tyres.
Frank Adams and Percy Morgan
returned Friday from ten day visit
at Lacrosse and vicinity.
MIR. and Mrs. d. Graham returned
Saturday from weeks visit at Mil
waukee.
REV. John DeJung, of Rhinelan
der, was over Sunday and held ser
vices III the German Lutheran church.
Byron Shanks returned Saturday
from the Dakotas where he spent the
HARVESTING season.
-Iemenner that DR.. j. A. NcIndoe
de.ltist, a,vsf4 be at Hotel Smith, Sat
ur&ay Oct. 18th, for two or 6hree
days.
Mrs, Mart Hirzel returned home
from Alhamarl Saturday. where she
spent the past month visiting rela-
lives.
The new boiler for the Water
works and Electric Light plant ar
rived Saturday and will be placed in
position as soon as possible.
Al. H. Everett arrived Sunday
morning from Cairo, H., to join his
wife and son, VINO are visiting her
parents. The smiling face of Al.
easily tells that he is a new papa.
Fred McIntyre's is the place to
buy all kinds of fine dishes and glass
ware.
Alvin R. Bardeen was up from
Wausau Tuesday and Wednesday So
Letting orders for his celebrated
"Knickerbocker" brand of cigars.
MIR. and Mrs. Win j. Keyes and
Nh. and Mrs. John Stentson and son,
of Arbor Vitae, we're the guests Of
Nj. and Mrs. C. F. Colman the first
of the week.
Editor E. j. Dunn of the Villas
County Democrat, was over from Min
ocqua to-day and favored us with a
fraternal call.
Mrs. Riskey returned to her
at Symco last Monday after three
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Dixon and family.
George Steimitz returned from
Oshkosh Thursday and reports that
his sister Mary underwent d success
full operation for appendicitis by Dr.
Oviatt, and is recovering slowly.
Mrs. Whitteker and Mrs. Brown,
mother and sister pectivcly OF Mrs.
?. Hull OF the city, arrived Tuesday
from Fond du Lac to spend 9 couple
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-06

EPISCOPAL CHURCH, every First and
Il Third Tuesday of each month, in rooms
over III. McIntyre's place. All dire cordially
Invited REV. GEO. M. BABCOCK, Pastor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-06
County Officers.

CIVIC SO CITI E5-
a. N Of A. MANILA CAMP No. 1913. meet
R at M w A. Hall eYety thursday evening
- Visiting NeighuOrS cordially are invited
Mrs. M. Morrison, Oracle,
3IrS Edith Il. Bonner recorder
az ". OF A. EAGLE WATERS CAMP No
E $50, meets every Friday evening at M w
Ssb A. Hall. Visiting members are cordially IN
vited Geo. T. Fuller, V. G.
f. G. Mcintyre, Clerk.
&C. & A NJ EAGLE RIVER LODGE meets ev-
r. erv second aud fourth Tuesday at their hall
y owe. ID. e. Ri0rAan'S Law Once. Visiting
brothers cordially invited.
w. D. Neville, NJ. p.
N. A Garrison, Sec.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-06

c. M. & st. Paul R'y.
AT MINOCQUA.
NORTH BOUND.
D. daily except Sunday arrives. 120l p. m
25 sunday only arrives. .......,... $40 p. IN
Does not go North OF MinOcQua.
SOUTH BOUND.
}. 2 departs daily except Sunday 4:05 p. N
g. 26 departs Sunday only ..t.......-.I4 O5 p. III
No feeight trains carry passengers.
HERMAN ODER, Agent.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-06
ADVERTISING RATES.
City Officers

Locals. : cents per line for each Insertion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-06
Harmonious Convention.
Villas County Republicans Nominate
Strong TiCket-It viii Win
at the Polls.

At the Republican County Conven-
sion held at the Court House last
Tuesday afternoon, the following nom
nations were made for county office;
For County Clerk, Finn Lawler,
Treasurer, Francis Breest,
q sheriff john E. Hanson,
- Coroner, Ellis Weaver,
- Clerk OF Court r. o. Udel,
i" Dist Attorney, Alex. Higgins
-. Register of Deeds, Walter B.
Raymond.
=" Surveyor, Richard Gumear,
Holbrook argus., 1902-11-15
TAX DEED NOTICE

NCNlSCV CidtulSS ol Al IIoii' 1901, notice is hereby given tha the following list of real estat held by the territory of Arizon; by tax sale deed, and situated Navajo county, containing a d' scription of each tract, nan of former owner, total amour ol taxes penalties and costs, il cluding the unpaid charges of co lcctor and recorder. Pedro Aragon, improve
 ments possessory right
 Winslow, taxes, per
 centage and costs.......$ 3 Q Alma Allen improvements
 possessory right Lin
 den, taxes, percentage
 and costs. tS................... ' 3 ]. (. Allen, improve
 ments possessory right
 Pinedale, taxes, per
 centage and costs...... z 6 Fernandez Baca, inn
 provcments, pos
 scssOry rights Tavlor. f D Simplicio Baca, improve
 ments possessory right
 Taylor......................... 8 z Hyrum Brewer, improve
 ments possessory right
 Pinedale, ................. . 9 g. Frank Cervantes improv ments possessory right
 w lnSlOW. W...................... 0 S' Edward Garvin, sec 22 T. IS K. 19 -t512 acres: sec 22, T. IS, K. l9, AS acres, St Joseph..... SO Nat Greer, sec 1, T. IT, K. 20; lots 1 to 44 block II; lots 1 to 14 block 12; 1 and ?, ' to 9, 12 to 31 block l3; f to 23 block IA; Holbrook..... 5S 5t Jesus Garcia, improve ments possessory right WinSlOw. w..................... + 9i E. L. Goodman, improve ments possessory right Linden. ..................... S' H. A. Larson, improve ments posscssory right Long Tom Ranch........ 3 6! Juan Lucero, improve ments possessory right WinSlOw.................... + 5; Ratael Montana, 1ln- provements possessory right Taylor............... + 8. A. C. Merrill & Son, inn provements pOssessory right Show Low..... 13 & A. F. Nail, lot 1 and ? block IN" Winslow..... 27 l. Alejo Nuanez, improve ments pOssessory right
 WinslOw. w.................... 4 8, w. H. Oliver, improve
 ments pOssessory right Show Low. 80 6 Prudencia OrtegO, i'm
Holbrook argus., 1902-11-15

| ments possessory right l1netOp... p....................... 90 N. l.. Packer, improve ments possessory right Plnetop.. p........"............ O9 Adrian Romero, i'm, ', provements possessory right Taylor................ ' 53 Rhoton & Go, 21a acres :, and Improvements pos sessory right Shum- way ........................... OO Jl | J. F. Ramsay, improve ments possessory right "Gilleispie place" Pine udlc. ........................... Zf ( l | Pierre Sulque, improve ments possessory right w OW..................... SS | , Al Stevenson, improve ments possessory right Show Low...... .......... 32 S7 Abel Sandoval, improve ments possessorv right Taylor....................... f 22 F. Stanton, improve ments possessory right Linden. ........................ II 02 | Victor Telles, improve ments possessory right , aylOr................. OO Milo Webb, sec l7 T. 16 K. % 20 acres: Taylor 372 Willard Whipple, i'm provements possessory right, real and person. al property Show Low 34 59 w. A. Young, improve ments possessory right P1netOp........... lU SZ F. A. Zuck, E frac lot c and H block 1, lots 5 to 10 block ?, lots 23, 24, and 26 to 29 and 34 to 36 block 8, lots 30 and 35 to 3S and 43 to 46 block 4, lots to 10 and IT to 20 block 3, lots 23, 24, 26 and 29 to 32 block 6, lots H. to IT, 21, 23, 24 and 26 to 35, block ', lots 1 to f and 23 to AS block 8, lots to 20 block 9, $. w. A block 10, N. w. H block 10, 15 acres HOlbrOOk taxes percentage and costs. S........................... 1O1 16
 A. F. MCALLIsTER,
The state herald., 1902-06-27
IRONING A sllIRr VALET.

Not infrequently 4 young woman
finds 1t necessary to launder a shirt
waist at home for some emergency
when the laundrypan or the home SER
want cannot do it Hence these direc-
tions for ironing the waist: To iron
summer shirt waists SO that they will
look like nev It is needfrl to have
them starched evenly with Defiance
starch. then made perfectly smooth
and rullod tight in a osmp cloth, To be
laid away two or three hours. Whom
ironing have bowl OF water and q
clean piece OF muslin beside the IRON
Ing board. Have your iron hot, but
not sufficiently 80 to scorch, and abso-
lutely clear. Begin by ironing the
back, then the font. sides and the
sleeyes. followed by the neckban6 and
the cuffs. When wrinkles appear ep-
ply the damp cloth and remove them.
Always iron from the top OF the waist
to the bottom. II there are plaits In
the front iron them downward, after
first raising each one with blum
knife, and with the edge OF the iron
follow every line OF stitching to give 1t
distinctncss. After thu shirt waist Is
ironed II should be well aired by the
fire or in the sun before 1t is folded
and put away, says the Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The state herald., 1902-06-27

well explained by statement given
out by Mr.. Bryan last night. comment.
Ing on the dlnner. AT the outset Mr..
Bryan says there * no such thing Ms
Democratic harmony where Former
President Cleveland Is concerned. lie
says:
"The banquet given on the evening
of June l1lh by the Tildcn Club OF
New YORK was advertised as 'har.
mony meeting but IL turned out TO be
what might have been expected OF such
"A gathering. an ovation 10 the chief
guest. former Democrat, Grover
Cleveland.
There can bc no such thing ms har-
mony between men like him aud those
who believe In Democratic principles.
and he Is frank enough 10 say so. lie
spent no time looking for middle
ground upon which 10 gather together
dlscordnnt elements. He boldly called
upon the members of the party TO
abandon their convictions and accept
the construction which he places upon
Democratic principles. lie even
taunied the party with being sort OF
prodlgal son. aud invited II To give up
It's diet OF husks and return to It's
fathers house"
MIR. bryan says he win print In his
paper MIR Clcvclnnd's speech, "to show
that the rcorgnnlzers do not want hnr-
mony. hut control aud that their con-
troll means the abandonment OF the
party's position and return 10 the
politics aud practices of Mr. clcyc.
lands second administration"
''ilc CCleyclandl secured his nomlnn.
tlDn In iSi'2 by secret bargain with
the ilnanclers. this committee collected
from the corporations and spent the
largest campaign fund the pnrty ever
had; he iillcd his Cabinet with corpora
tlon agents and placed railroad nLor-
ncys on the United States bench TO
look after the Interests OF their former
clients
The state herald., 1902-06-27

as admission 70 some form of enter
talnent Make II matter OF pride to
have one.
By following these lines. and even
broader ones. the motto would become
thoroughly familiar to all citizens.
TO Make II Part OF the Clty's
Future Life aud Growth.
II will be seen that the process OF
familiarization Will also partially ac-
complish this second result aimed at
1t is. however, not difficult TO get peo-
pie TO display motto. but much more
difficult To make II daily inspiration
TO them. and to make II express our
clty's spirit OF progress.
tn) Here. again. the newspapers
may help. along different lines. They
should lose no opportunity 10 point out
the relation OF the motto to the cliy's
future development. In many cities,
cartoonlsts use the accepted motto.
day after day, TO point out lesson to
their respective cities.
tbl The thousands of school chill
dr"n can play most important part.
They are the generation that viii see
real cNompllicntlon Of this motto. A
prize should bc awarded. In every
school room In the city. where children
ARE old enough. for the best essay ON
Forward. what Il means. or what
they think Of Il. High school students
could write essays and oratlons. or
write on Five Events IN Denyor's
History Which Make Its Motto nm Ap.
proprlnte One" Contests for others
might be arranged.
,c) II II no, sacrlloer TO ask minis.
iers TO make this motto theme for
sermon, ON the same or different sun
days. Civic pride. clvlc Ideal. nnd 80.
clnl progress nrc themes which every
sane mofallsis il interested In. The
ministers can point out the moral np.
pllcntlon of the motto. along many
lines.
ldl Finally. that the motto may bo
kept constantly In mind. n standing
committee. 10 be- appointed by the
press bureau. or from some city body.
should maks It's principal work that of
r"cufln. the adoption and Use uf the
motto. ON every possible OCCASION. nnd
Ia make opportunities for pnpulnriz.
ing II, The entlrc city might he dlvlh-
"d Into districts. by blocks, aud the
people In encl strive 10 ouido others
In rAempllfylng or iyplfylng the moi.
10. Forward"
II N not too much 10 any TINT such
Efforts ~ these. of adopting . motto
rnd trying 10 follow IL. nrc badly need.
ell Denver citl1oi,H innst lH aroused
10 new sensr NJ unity ~ cfrort. aud
common lirl,le In their city The hum
bicsi aud the wcnllhlrst riilErns must
hnvc this one ihlnR ~ common u grn.
rrous nnd edihndastle pride Tor nll
Tint win make ser D,n,pr's welfare
nnd progress. when this ronmml
pride Is fully shared. MI things IN ben.
ver's future win be rnsy TO nccom.
plish.
The state herald., 1902-06-27
TRISTAN p'AcuNHA.
Little Communication With the Rest
Of the World.

The death. in his ninety fifth year, of
Thomas Watson, the governor of the
small island of Tristan dAcunha, in
the South Atlantic ocean, directs at
tentlOn to a little community which is
practically severed from compunica-
tion with the rest of the world.
Tristan d'Acunha was discovered by
the Portuguese in 1906, and formal pos
session was taken of this small speck
in the ocean in 1917 by company of
British artillery. for the purpose of
keeping "A watch on Napoleon, ut that
time II prisoner in st. Helena. On the
death of Napoleon the soldiers were
withdrawn, with the exception Of Cor
poral Glass and two companions, who,
with some whaling men, were the
founders of the present settlement.
She colony tlourished aud numbered
In 1925 twenty-sevep souls, and in 1887
there was n population of ninety-seven.
Property is held in common. and there
Is no strong dring, and no crime, while
the inha bitants are healthy and long
lived. The oldest inhabitant acts as
governor. A ship of war pays the Is
land an annual visit. and brings the
only mail that ever reaches tho inhabi-
tants. The settlement Is In fertile
part of the island, and is called New
Edinburgh The population has been
for some years almost stationary, and
is kept down by migrations to the
Cape.
Watson went to Tristan d'Acunha
from the Cape sixty-fivc years ago. and
never afterwards left the island.-Buf'
falo Commercial.
The state herald., 1902-06-27
wItsIs.s Biography to HAWAII.

Chicago, June - John -. Sprcckclh.
mnlil.mllllonnlrr, who controls great
share Of the industries of the iln.
wnllnn Islands. ls contemplating con.
meeting the Islands by wireless ieic.
graph with san Francisco. according
Ia tho Chronicles Los Angeles CORE.
-pondeii. Experts In his employ ARE
Installing q system between Los
Angeles and Catalina island forty
milcs out IN the Pacific ocean. II the
work here IN cntlruiy satisfactory. Mt
Spr"ckcls VIII ai once begin figuring on
the Hawaiian system.
Mr.. Sprcrkcis II owner OF the
occnnlc Steamship Company, whose
Vessels ply between the Islands and
Kan ffnncisco.
The state herald., 1902-06-27
.FoRwARop is pENvER's MOTTO.
Prize Essay on How to Make the Motto
Effective.

Denver. June 2i.-Frank II. Gibson.
vice president OF the International
Trust Company. having offered,
through the Colorado Bureau OF In.
formation, the sum OF So for the best
paper on methods OF making Denver $
motto, Forward" effective. there
were n large number OF papers sub.
nut,ed and the prize was awarded TO
Wayne G. Williams, a reporter on the
Denver News stan. who was formerly
a student at the University Of Denver
and editor OF the University paper. II
is believed by the Press Bureau Of In.
formation that not only Denver but
other Colorado cities win be able 10
benefit by the measures suggested. The
paper Is M follows:
Mr.. Thomas ID. Parker. Manager Colo
RADIO Press Bureau OF Information.
Dear Slr-The problem OF securing
the general adoption OF Denvcr's
motto. Forward" by all lts citizens.
IL two fold:
Flrst-rhe people must become thor.
oughly famlllarlzed with II, and It
must be- brought before them often
enough Ia make II common. II cannot
become too common.
Second-A civlc pride aud unity Of
interest In the motto must be aroused
among citizens. high and low which
viii make II a motto rcvcred and re-
spected. and significant to everyone
who repeats II.
i-Popuinriyine the Motto.
tn) The newspapers must play the
first and most Important part. Per
, haps their owners do not appreciate
their Vital relation 10 the cliy's growth
and progress. Let the papers have u
lnstrntcd cartoons. place the motto nj
the head OF their columns. comment on
IL In editorials. and ofrcr prizes for
essays on. say "Fiyc Things that Den.
Ner'H Motto stand For"
(bD The merchants can do much 10
popularlxc the motto. IN display win
dowr, IN stationery. IN giving out tick
OTIS OF every sort. the motto can bc nd,
vorilscd io great advantage, II could
he inscribed on banners. A general
form of Dcnyrr stationery. cmbpdylng
the motto might bc approved by ia.
chamber OF commerce or the press bu-
rrnu. and nll business men b, asked to
use H.
,cl street ears could carry the moiio
WAGONS aud nuto. might display IT,.
At carnival tim. nnd on Labor day, The
best posalblc chance IL Afforded clubs
could, offcr prizes for the best rcpte-
srninllOn ~ The motto, Unions might
lnsctIhr II on their banners,
I'D The city council should ndopt II.
ni once NJ the official motto NJ ben.
yer. when the city hail Is roponad.
" with ceremonies. The mutiD should
iind m appropriate" plncc. Tile 'nrirt
museum nnd the new public library
should display II consplcuously, over
The doors, IN n painting, IN deslRn. ur
IA snin. permanent fnfill.
lcl The busion plan Il good. though
much used. n II not 80 rnsy 10 oct
people TO wear buttons. The buttons
should he free. nnd special Induce
inrnts should be oirrted. of a1inn niinOr
soii. for those who wear tlI,h. such