davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-01
Personal Notes.

Miss Mae Caple, of Baltimore, accompanied
by her friend, Miss Sadye March, spent sew
eral days of last week with her grandmother
Mrs. R. H. Caple, of near Finksburg.
Last Sunday, George Cook, Past GRAND
Commander Of the Grand Commandery OF
Knights Templar of Maryland; Harry c. Lar
rabee, Past High Priest of the Royal Arch
Masons of Maryland, and George I. Phillips,
Past Master of Warren Lodge, No. 81, A. +.
A. NJ, all of Baltimore, were guests of Mr..
VIM. A. Cunningham, this city.
Theodore Lucabaugh and David I. KeefeI
and wife, of Astoria, ILL.,, formerly of this
county, who have been visiting relatives and
friends after lapse of SO years, left for then
homes last Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Miller, Jr., of this
city, visited relatives and friends in Baltimore
from Saturday until Wednesday.
Mrs. Ida NJ, youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Louis D. Jenkins, of Della, Baltimore
county, and Mr. G. Samuel Staubs, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. Staubs, of Baltimore,
were married last Saturday evening by Rev.
Thomas Wood. Miss Rosa E. jenkins. sister
of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Mr.. Debert
Clements was best man. The flower girl was
Miss Lucy Staubs, sister of the groom.
Misses Ida and Belle Diffenbaugh, of Balti.
more, visited friends in this city this week.
R. P Wilson and wife, of Iowa Falls, and
Il. Luils Hartmann and wife, of Robertson,
Iowa, have returned home after spending sew
eral weeks with laiter's parents and friends.
Miss Nettie II. Brown has returned home
after spending quite pleasant time visiting
her cousin Miss Cora I. Duvall, of Frederick,
during fair week.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Tlson,
1901 North Fulton Avenue, Baltimore, We'd
nesday evening. reception was rendered
Miss Bulah Benson, of Westminster, who is
stopping at her sisters for few days. The
house was very tastefully decorated with
chrysanthemums and other flowers. Miss
Benson received those present with modesty
and cheerfulness which made every one feel
as though she was an old friend. Mr.. Herbert
Tilson played and sang several songs, while
Messrs. Walter Aud and Frank Bailey fur
nished the amusement of the evening by some
very clever songs and jokes, finally winding
up with cake walk. A supper followed
Among those present were Misses Bulah
Benson, Edna Tilson, Ella Schuster, Miss
Keedy, Lula Keen, Anna Barker, Marguerite
Schley, Anna Thompson, Marie Summers,
Ethel Hamilton and Sarah Price; Messrs.
Edward Hildt, Clarence Cook, Herbert Til
son, Elmer Veil, Walter Aud, Frank Bailey,
Louis Tilson, Richard Schuster, VIM. Willis
and Harry Beck.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-01
A Family Reunion.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate
A very pleasant occasion was the reunion
of the family of I. Augustus Hartman, on Fri.
day, October Oath. The children were all
present. and were we'll and hearty, especially
when the call for dinner was announced,
which was served in abundance. Those
present were T. Augustus Hartman and wife,
Il. Link Hartman, wife and son Floyd, of
Iowa; W. Albert Hartman and family, Mil
dred, Dorothy and Corine, of Westminster;
Mrs. Ernest Myers, of Medford; William A.
Hartman and family, Earl, Wilbur and Fern,
of New Windsor; Mrs. Harry Nusbaum and
family, Hannah May, Marie and Hartman, of
Oak Orchard; David Lindsay and wife, Lewis
Barnes and wife. of Oak Orchard; Harry A..
Cora l., Elsie B., Charles D., Walter w.,
Matte s. and Mabel G. Hartman, of New
Windsor; Master Fay Snader, of Iowa; Mrs.
Winfield Snader and daughter Maryianna, of
New Windsor. William Lescaleet, of Union
town, was present and photographed several
groups of the family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-01
Pleasant Valley Items.

Y. P. S. C. E. of this place will hold a
rally on Sunday, November 23d, afternoon
and night, instead of November 9th, as re-
ported in last weeks items.
Edward Myers, formerly of this place, but
for number of years resident of Gridley,
H., spent several weeks among his sisters and
brothers here, left for his home on Tuesday
leaving behind host of warm hearted friends
which he won by his noble christian character.
Mr.. Myers had been away about sixteen
years. He is a brother of VIM. f. Myers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-01
Tyrone Items.

Some farmers are done husking corn, while
others are busy seeding.
Rev. and Mrs. James B. Stonesifer, of near
Westminster, visited Charles Humbert Thurs
day of last week.
Daniel Wantz and wife, of New Castle,
Indiana, visited f. W. Powell and Samuel
Grouse, in Tyrone, and other relatives md
friends.
William Formwalt has bad his house and
barn and all other buildings painted, which
add greatly to their appearance.
Mrs. Baumgardner, two daughters aud a
lady friend from Illinois, visited David FL.
Hahn. near Tyrone, last week.
John Dudrer, near Tyrone, lost a fine horse
last week by choking while eating oats.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-01
Eden Items.

Willie, aged 10 years, month and days,
son of Joseph Eek, died at his fathers resi-
dence near Shiloh, on last Tuesday morning.
Willie was a consumplve and died after a
lingering illness. Funeral services and inter,
ment took place at ST. Johns Leistersl OF
which he was a member, Wednesday after
noon, Rev. S. j. Derr. officiating. The pail
bearers were John Harris, Clarence Lowell,
Francis E. Lowe, Robert Rill, Will Smarter
and Wilson Woolery.
Protracted meeting is in progress at Mt.
Union o. B. Church and number oil con-
versions are reported.
VIM. H. Snyder was in Baltimore Saturday.
Daniel d. Sharrer and wife, of near finks,
burg, visited Mrs. Sharrer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob M. Matthias, on Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-01
Razing An Old Church.

The Lutherans' interest in the old Union
Church property at Silver Run has been sold
to the Reformed Congregation for $500, and
work on the demolition of the old church
building, which was built in 1921, was com
menced Monday morning. Pieces of money
of ancient date, a local letter, pencils, knives,
etc., were found under the gallery floors, and
were highly priced by the finders as souvenirs
Before the destruction of the building was
commenced Rev. ]. Stewart Hartman ascend
ed the pulpit. and short farewell service was
held. At O. clock in the afternoon, surround
ed by large crowd of interested spectators,
the cornerstone of the church was removed by
Jacob P. Hull and William Ebaugh. All its
contents, except some silver money, were de
cayed beyond recognition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-01
weather Record for the Week.

October 25-mercury "a at a. m. and 70
at 2 p. m.; generally clear. October 20
mercury Al at a. IN. and Sc at 2 p. m. /;
cloudy October 27-mercury 81 at o. M.
and Ga at p. M; fog and mist, followed by
cloudy weather, with occasional showers; con-
tinuous rain with high wind after $50 p. m.
October 2S-mercury Al at 7 a.. m. and So at
p. M; rain, followed by partly cloudy and
blustery weather; light shower at 4.20 p. m.
with hail and snow, and shower at $50 p.
m. October 29-mercury ~ at a. M. and
As at 2 D. IN. light shower at a. M; fair and
blustery. October 3O-mercury 80 at a. m.
and so at 2 p. M; heavy frost, ice. fair. DC.
tober 31-mercury SO at a. m. and 5S at
D. M; clear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-01
MARRIED.

October e. 1902 at the Reformed Church parson-
age silver Run Nd. by Rev. J. Stewart Hartman,
Edward c. Keefer, of Tyrone. Md. and Miss Minnie
G. Halter of Silver Run.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-01

On October 25 1902, after long illness, at her
residence, No. us Pennsylvania ave-, Baltimore,
Nd Florence Hella wife of James A. Shaeffer.
formerly of Westminster. Md. Buried at Krider's
on Monday morning. October n.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-01
The Democratic Advocate,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
BROS.

TERMS.-sLoo per year; 30 cents for six months.
and 25 cents for three months Single copies scents
ADVERTISING RATES. ne square g lines will
be inserted times or less for 81, and Is cents for
each subsequent insertion. One square months,
Cd 90: months s.; II months, IS. Business Cards,
not exceeding shines, s. per year When the num-
Der Of insertions Is not marked advertisements VIII
be cor tinued until forbid and charged accordingly
Yearly advertisers must confine advertisements 70
their own business. Rule and Figure Work double
price Business Locals 10 cents per line. Marriages
and deaths inserted free. Obituaries and Personal
Communications cents Der line.
TERMS
yearly advertisements $500 per inch, for more
than one inch per year; 50 90 per inch for month
and $500 per inch for months.
one column one year $780, half column $50; quar-
ter column 500 Monthly changes allowed without
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Advertisers desiring changes should notify the once
Entered at the Post ONCE, Westminster. Mary
and as Second Glass Matter.
QS-All correspondence with this offics should be
addressed to 1.-THE ADVOCATE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-01
DIED.

No charge lor Marriages and Deaths Obituaries ana
Verses cents u line.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-01

The date on the Label on your
paper sho,cs the time to scIsich your
subscription Is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-01
Sale Register.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER i, 1902.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-10

improving fast. Still oonsinse to seron1-
mead Wine Ct Cardui ard ThedEos@'s
Blzek-Drasght-"
IF you are a suffering woman We would
say to you that Wine Of Cardui seldom
fails to completely care any case Of female
lis. We say eulphaiieally. it never fails
to benefit. Over 100000 women have
been cured by Wine Of Cardui. Every day
hundreds Of sufferers are writing TO our
Ladies Advisory Department. The letters
are opened By persons competent to give
advice. Ms. Jones was CURED by follow
ing the advice which was freely given her
by the Ladies Advisory Department Miss
Owens and Miss Daultca were cured with
out advice by just buying sl.00 bottle Of
Wine Of Cardui from their druggists and
taking this great medicine in the privacy
Of their homes. No doctors examination,
treatment or advice Is necessary. You
have read what these three cured women
have written. Is this not enough 70 lead
you 70 determine to be rid Of sufcriug2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-10
DISCUSSION TO BE INTERESTING
FairmOunt--S. w. h. College De-
bateFs Have Made Thorough
PreDaratiOns.

AS the time for holding the annual de-
bate between FaiTmount and the South
west Kansas college of Winfield grows
nearer, the people of Wichita take a
great deal more interest in the affair
which is such feature of college life.
The sale of seats has opened al Gold
smiths book store and the indications
are that the Toler Auditorium will be
well filed when the chairman calls the
house TO order Friday evening.
The students of both colleges are noted
for thorough preparation in all they I'M
dertake and the teams from each school
have done a great deal of work for the
debate. The question for discussion is
one that is holding the attention Of every
man and woman in the country at the
present time, owing to the great railroad
deals, and the fights made against them
by the northern states Municipal owner
ship has been found to be a grand sue
cess and the citizens of this country are
at present discussing the question
whether it would be d success for the
federal government to own and operate
the railroads of this country.
The following is the program for the
evening:
Music. Morning Invitation-F airnount
Chorus.
Invocation-Dr Sargent.
Question for debate: Resolved. That
the f.aHr0aOS OF the United states
Should Be Owned and Controlled by the
Federal Government.
Affirmative. Southwest Kansas college
Wilbur Broadir. w. Z. Ward, John Ross.
Negative Fairmount college-Guy Find
ley Harriet Sewall, II. r. Morrison.
Music. selected Southwest Kansas Col
lege band.
The Woodman-Fairmoun Chorus.
Decision of judges.
Coed Night-Delphian Quartette.
The judges for the debate will be PrOfs.
Olin and Templin Of the State university
and Prof. Kriekiel off Newton
The Winfield delegation viii number
about 100 and will come in special car
attached to the Santa Fe train that ar
rives here at Ills a m. They will bring
the college band and also the baseball
team.
The baseball team Of Paramount and
Southwest Kansas college will lock horns
Friday afternoon at $3.50 on the Paramount
Athletic field. and very interesting game
Will be had The Winfield team has had
q good deal Of practice this season and
the men are showing up In fine form
The team from the college on the hill
has not been idle the past three or four
weeks and they have made great strides
in individual playing and team work. and
the game promises to be fast from the
moment the umpire calls time. This
viii be the first match game OF the sea
son
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-10
Miss Rose Owens
No. 40 Seventeenth Street.
Washington, D. c.

March %, 1900, Mrs. W. H. Jones. Of
Cameron, No, wrote the following TO The
Chattanooga Medicine Co.:
al ask for advice for the treatment OF my
complaint. hcar great macy women
n ny condition were etroj by Wins Of
Cardui, 50 send fer the nc5icine."
The medicine was sent her and August
10. 1900. she wrote again. the following:
perhaps you will re1ncnber HIS. v. H.
Jones, wSo wrote yes SIX months ago asking
fer advice which yoa 50 kindly gave hsr. l
ncvs- VII ~ abls to thaok YOU enough for
It. IsuHere5 terrisiy at 1-cat.,ly periods fo-
t.,rce years would sonc times 60 ior
seven noaths with 20 flow at all Now /
have my health back again and an expect
ingt be coufi1cd II January. cannot praise
your medicine enough"
Over 10000 cured women besides Miss
Owen and Mrs. Jones have written letters
ike these, telling of the cures Wine of
Cardui has worked fO- them. One Of the
grateful women is Miss Alice Daulton, Of
Bon Air, Tenn, who writes:
81 an glad TO say that since have been
taking Wine of Cardui and Thedford's Black
Draaght feel much better IN every way.
The medicine mas done NE lot Of good aud
am getting along nicely, and shall continoe
its Use as long as | can gst It. Nothing
have taken during the past three years has
dcns what your medicines have done for
me. recommend it to al ladies / meet.
and especially to those IN the same condition
was in. Mrs. Evans, Of Bon Air, whom
induced TO try your wonderful medicine, Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-10
GOING AFTER BIcYcLlsTs
Chief Burt viii Enforce That Ordi-
rance Il II LIKES 100 Policemen

The police are Eoius 10 enforce the ordi-
nance that prohibits people riding ON
the sidewalks on bicycles. That was the
mandate issued les chief Burt YESTERDAY.
This thinS 81 people riding ON the side
walks au of Jhc time. has got 10 be
stopped said the chief. "and We propose
20 enforce the ordinance II it takes a
hundred men % do it, Ne are not going
u run The risk of having some killed u
being ran into by a bieyciist. This thing
must stop Heretofore We haze been arr
resting the riders and taking their wheels
as bond hut from now on we VIII not
Go this. Wheu a man IS arrested for rid
ing on the sidewalk the wheel and the
man or woman. VIII lee taken 20 the sta-
zion and the person locked zap with an
the other criminals iu the jan and their
cases viii como up in is regular order.
ANe are goiug after these bicycle riders
who think ihey are so smart and make
them wish they had never owned a wheel.
'-Then another class Of people we are
going after is the autcnohiists. some 81
them have fast machines tasr make very
little noise and the Wake deiisht in going
mp and down the streets like streak nj
creased iiehning- There is an ordinance
against fast driv.ne Thar wil take cage Of
those people and we propose 20 see 4
something cannot he done. There have
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-10
ROOM RIFLED
OF FURNISHINGS
Mrs. Mae Brady Is Robbed of
Many Articles
LODGERS ARE SUSPECTED
Man and Wife are Charged
With the Theft.
LODGERS ARE SUSPECTED

Mrs. Mae Brady, who lives on the third
floor Of the Beacon block. has been
robbed Of household goods which amount
in cash value to over $50. She charges
Oyde and Lizzie Cranmer with the theft.
Among the articles missing from Mrs.
Brady's rooms are: A solid gold watch
chain. worth $50; six towels. worth 81
cents apiece, bed spread worth $3.50. a
shirtwaist worth $500 a yard OF albatros
worth s. four sheets worth s.; four pill
low cases, worth sl.5o twenty-five towels.
worth FIVE cents apiece.
1t is said that this man and his wife
came here and rented a room from Mrs.
Brady While she was away from her
ro0nls from all appearances. the pair
llurFiedly grabbed what they could lay
their hands on and got out of Wichita
probably before Mrs. Brady returned 10
her denuded room.
Mrs. Brady, in speaking Of the robbery
yesterday to a reporter for the Eagle,
said Il do not know much about these
people. This man Cranmer came up here
and rented q room from me Tor his wife
and himself, he said. He told me that
Z,e and she were from Conway Springs.
lie did not say what business, or why
they came TO Wichita, but the woman,
Mrs CIanmer told me that they were
here 10 get a divorce. ] have seen them
an their room, but have paid little atten-
1ion to their movements. Il was when ]
left the house that night that they made
way with my belongings. When 1 re-
turned, / found everything topsy-turvy
= and many of the furnishings Of the room
gone"
When asked if anything had been heard
from the guilty parties, Mrs. Brady said:
- haven't heard yet but they viii be
coming this way again and then they
iii ~. carlnht
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-10
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
PADERFMsKI RECITAL


Regarding the pianists engagement IN
New York. the Times says
Nh. Paderewski gave his last recital
IN the Borough of Manhattan yesterday
AFTERNOON at Carnegie Halt. Familiar
scenes were enacted once again. The
auditorium vas crowded with people
who listened breathiessiy TO the pianist
interpretations and al the end Of The pro
gam there was the usual rush toward
The stage and the inevitable demand COR
more numbers. y esterday $ audience
vas not open to the charge Of being com
POSED of mere celebrity hunters. IL was
undoubtedly AL assembly Of music lovers.
fer it listened with evident appreciation.
never interrupting. never applauding OF
the wrong place, and accentuating IT'S
demonstrations of pleasure so that they
vete graded according 10 the interest
Of the different readings
"Iegterday's program consisted of the
Bach-LisZt = minor prelude and fusue-
Beethoven's u minor sonata. Opus. -.
No. .; Schum AIMS Carnival four pre-
ludes the + major etude. . major noe
turne. A rat valse. + sharp minor
mazuTka. and A fiat polonaise ~ Chopin.
the pianist own NEEDY. OEEs la. ana
Liszts sixth Hungarian rauS1lF Mr
PadereWsfi has never played better lr
this CITY than be- did yesterday. There
Is no reason IN deny that Pc = human
and some times t4e SNlElL - ii--It1- Ntia
the flesh is weak. white ~ other times
the flesh is powerful and the spirit IS
weary il either STATE Mr. FaaeTeV-siIi
IS siwagz an artist tcf thc aszt rall-
Yesterday the spirit and lhe fesh Fere
as one. both aIl-a With peE-. aaa 81
such conditions Air- Fa6arevsai stua-
alone
Whether 70 vas 81 the rfui
rlearncss and perfsrt teral posse ~ ste
Paeh rnusic il th deep. Devotional in-
sight into the hesft " lhe ee1lie scf4
~ Beethoven. ~ tne r. rse-e.is iaset -
frl seiuafire interafgfstiaD V-fh Tn-eh ~
opcHed u his hearers rlc eitir ~ u
SChulnarls urs~ ar tne ptHaef
giorv ~ color ard t3ucllr9 poetic accents
81 Use Chopin numbers. there was ret7-
ing u ihe rctifal auf greatness enc1si-
langsa uunrnIosche5. TIE rerltai Eas
splendid prcclasr.ltisn - the i-
tlas ~ the psa-ist = AK rs
reached la rae ScfiU7ann ur- li
AIR PafsEesVsk t-EeliE mss 4
re- has piayet t most sruf-a'
StVfs. aut ~ rever a'lreG 3 E1tl s-z
carr.-.1snLirz .l1rrf rre ~ as reter-
dsV sueiher rrieu1I,aagss f-ris- 81 t1e
laE7o rzliaIte= ss4s gaf zro 1es7tf reai15 -
4 chorlu 4 Far 7ol9r se # eise
fss bean s4l Ifs occasion rsa5 ts4t
- sslnlrae1 So - n sll1pi~ ser
gnaf Nr FadE-sas-1 aas ~ hs
What that IS "a sewers % p.@n7 5.ati77
well knoT-
The rsiuru engagement zHaeu1ces sar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-10
IN FAVOR OF KANSAS
Geological; Survey Reports Show
That mich Water Is Being Diverted.

tEF9t0@1cas survey REPORTS Snow
That mich Water Is Being Diverted.
In the twentieth annual report of the
United Staes geological survey, which has
just been issued. there is abundant proof
that the greater portion of the water Of
the Arkansas river was diverted in the
state Of Colorado and used for irriga-
ton purposes.
In the report arc given n number Of
tables shelving the discharge Of the Ar
kansas river in second-feet at different
points along its banks in this state and
of the table is that the monthly dis
charge of the river at Hutchinson. Kan.
with total drainage area OF $1,000 square
miles is less than one-haf what it is
at Salida. Colo. where the river has 81
drainage area of but HOO square miles.
Following are the figures:
Hutchinson, kan--Drainage area 1900
square miles, mean monthly discharge. 4l4
secoud-feer
Rocky Ford. Colo.-Drainage area. u. 40
Square miles; mean discharge, 572 second
feet
Pueblo. Colo.-Drainage area. 1900
square miles; mean discharge 916 sec
und~ feet
Canyon. Colo.-Drainage area. $3.50
square miles, mean discharge, 200 second
feet
Salida. Colo.-DralnaEe area. ] LOO square
miles mean discharge, 96S second-feet.
This report following the decision OF
the supreme court i'm the matter of the
demurrer filed by the Colorado attor-
news as TO the right Of jurisdiction of
the supreme court I'm the case. IS of
great Importance to the people Interested
IN The flowing Of the waters of the Ar
kansas river
Tt is the general opinion among attor-
news that the effect of the decision viii
De to stop the work on the ditch being
constructed by the state OF Colorado
AT Canyon City and discourage the con-
struc1ion OF other bitches by private
persons or corporations. as they win like
~ he stopped hy injunctions brought
by Kansas people should they attempt
TO build them. ii is doubtful IL any att
tempt VIII be made TO compel the pres
ent owners of bitches 70 cease taking
water but It VIII limit the taking OF
water TO the present amount.
Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and
bladder right Don't delay taking. Sold
by c. Gehung. 600 East Douglas. Geo
Van Werden. S2S North Main: Wichita
Drug Co. lio East Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-10
HARRY sUTToN's RESIGNATION
Was Accepted by Mayor Mclean Be
fore He Left for Chicago.

Harry Sutton yesterday rendered his
resignation to Mayor Mclean. The res
ignation is as follows:
ITO the Hon. B. r Mclean, Mayor of
the City OF Wichita:
Dear Sir: / have the honor 10 hereby
tender my resignation as a detective on
the Wichita police force. X is with con-
siderable reluctance that 1 sever my con-
nection with the Wichita police force
after eleven years OF almost continuous
service. but having some pressing private
business that viii need all my time and
attention. and feeling that / cannot give
to the city the proper care and attention
that is necessary to fiji the position
now hold, therefore hereby request that
my resignation will be accepted at once.
Respectfully,
HARRY SUTTON
The resignation was handed TO Mayor
Mclean yesterday morning before he left
for Chicago and he Immediately gave no
tice of acceptance. The mayor expressed
much regret that Mr.. Sutton should find
it necessary TO leave the force after so
long a time OF continuous service but
through the earnest solicitation of Mr..
Suttin he accepted it.