davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-26

Get a free sample of Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets at Phoenix
drug store. They are easier to take and
more pleasant in effect than pills Then
their use is not followed by constipation,
as is often the case with pills. Reg gular
size, 2Ss. per box. Phoenix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-26
For Sale or Rent-The Lake
Home.

Splendid two-story residence,
out houses, stables aud five acres
good ground for cultivation. and
fruit. Also nine acres adjoining.
which can be bought right if
wanted. Apply to E. B. LAKE,
or LAKE & CO, Aberdeen, Miss.
N2l-tf.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-26

When you wake up with a bad taste in
your mouth, go at once to Phoenix drug
store and get free sample of Gambler
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. One
or two doses will make you we'll. They
also cure biliousness, sick headache and
constipation. Phoenix Drug Co
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-26

An attractive woman thrives on good
food and sunshine. with plenty of exer-
else in the open air. Her form glows
with health and her face blooms with its
beauty. When troubled with a costiva q
habit she takes few doses of HERBINE
to cleanse her system of all Impurities.
Price, so cents. j. A. Gay.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-26
Contract has been awarded fo

Contract has been awarded for
grading the new branch of the
Mobile & Ohio railroad, from
Okolona to Big Greek, in Calhoun
county. The work is to be pushed
with vigor and it is expected to
complete the line by the latter
part of next summer.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-26

Xmas candies. fine line from
1Oc to 75c per pound. Cakes,
fruit cakes and fancy crackers of
all kinds. Apples. oranges, nut
socoanut, fancy bottled goods and
fancy canned goods, cranberries;
in fact, full line of holiday goods.
r. d. Carter & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-26

Many people are suffering fearfnlly
from indigestion or dyspepsia, when one
single bottle of HERBINE would bring
about prompt and permanent cure.
few doses will do more for a weak stom-
ach than prolonged course of any other
medicine. Price, 50 cents. j. A. Gay.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-26

1t might well be said by some
one that the candidate ''riseth up
like a sprig of grass, hops about
like hopper grass and lies down
and dies like a-mule. Fulton
Herald.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-26

The trick farmeIs.of 1iississip-
pi are moving for the organization
of a State association, in the inter
est of securing more favorable
transportation tariffs.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-26

Fresh cereals of all kinds.
Phone 70. F. ID. Carter & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-26

Brig. Gen. Ind Brig. Miss. Div. Z. c.
s. TURNER SYKES, Asst. Adj. General.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-03
JOHN WALL.


John Wall, candidate for reelection to
the Board of Aldermen from the Sixth
Ward, is young man, being only
twenty-eight years of age, and has been
a lifelong resident of this city. He was
born April 8, 1874, in Jersey City. His
early education was received in Public
School No. 13 and later he attended St.
Peters College. After leaving College
Mr.. Wall went into commercial busi-
ness, but still continuing to study, going
to Cooper Institute in the evenings. He
is just completing a course at the New
York School of Law and expects to be
admitted to the bar in February.
Mr. Wall is "a Justice of the Peace
and is at present member of the Board
of Aldermen, both of which offices he has
filled to the satisfaction and commenda-
ton of his constituents. Mr.. Wall is a
member of Jersey City Council, X. of c.,
vice president of All Saints Lyceum,
member of the Robert Davis Association
and the Holy Name Society. He is very
popular with the young folk of Lafayette
and is always in the front when any So
cial work is to be done.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-03
JOHN {. CARLOGK.

John e. Carlock, the Democratic NOM
inee for Alderman in the Seventh ward,
is looked upon to carry the banner of
Democracy to victory. The party in Sc
lecting him to run showed wisdom, for
it is conceded by Republicans as well as
a safe majority.
The candidate was born in Saddle
River, Bergen county, in 1863. He comes
Of a family of Holland Dutch. Mr..
Carlock was educated in Saddle River
and when fifteen years of age came to
this city. He was employed by the firm
of Vanderbeek & Sons. For many years
he remained in the employ Of this firm
and twelve years ago engaged in the
sawdust business. He has built up a
most successful business in that time.
Mr. Carlock has been a life long Dem
ocrat. His family were all Democrats.
He is committeeman for the Eighth dis
trict of the ward and one of the hardest
workers in the Seventh Ward Club. He
is associated with the Robert Davis As
sociation, st. Patrick's Catholic ClubSand
is treasurer of Paulus Hook Council, No.
475, X. of G. He is also trustee of Sc
curity Council, No. 80, Catholic Benevo-
lent Legion.
Mr.. Carlock is popular in his ward and
should win easily, as his two predeces-
sors did. Never before has he held OF
sought an office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-03
MEAN REPUBLICAN TRICK
1t Failed to Prevent an Enthus-
iastic Democratic Meeting
in Pohlmann's.

Pohlmann's big pavilion was crowded
Saturday night with enthusiastic Dem
ocrats and Independent Republicans dur
ing the mass meeting held under the
auspices of the Eleventh Ward Demo-
cratic Club. An old Republican cam
paign trick was resorted to by the Re-
publicans to keep the crowd away from
the usual big Democratic meeting. Pohl-
mann's is reached by walk of a block
along Ferry street, after leaving the cars
at the elevated railroad station, around
which surface lines run in Palisade
avenue.
At the head of the block leading to
Pohlmann's were strung Chinese lam
terms. A gutter band discoursed music
and Republican orators shouted them
selves hoarse from the tail end of a dec
GRATED cart in efforts to stop the steady
stream of voters bound for Pohlmann's.
They didn't succeed.
They actually drew unknowing people
to the spot and thus helped to advertise
the Democratic meeting at Pohlmann's.
The ufsuspecting soon caught on and in
Indignation pressed on to Pohlmann's.
There great Democratic meeting was
held. Counselor George McEwan pre-
| sided.- Prominent candidates and citi-
zens occupied the platform. Enthusiasm
ran high.
/ Speeches We're made by Allan Benny,
candidate for Congress in the Ninth Dis
trict; Luke Clark, candidate for Free
i holder, John Zeller, Frank McNally,
Commissioners Hauck and Heintze, Carl
Schumann and Joseph Tucker.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-03
GEORGE DITTMAR.

George Dittmar, the Democratic can
didate for Alderman in the Second ward,
has already served two terms in the
Board. He was the unanimous choice
of the ward in 1898 and 1900. He
served on the Excise Committee until the
Excise Commissioners We're appointed by
Mayor Pagan. He is about thirty-three
years old. He was born in Jersey City.
He is son of ex-Assemblyman Adam
Dittmar, one of the oldest and most high
ly respected German-Americans in the
city. He is married.
He is in the iron business, being the
proprietor of foundry Oh Tenth street.
Before he started in the above business
he was in partnership with one of his
brothers in the plumbing business.
He is member of the Second Ward
Democratic Club, the Robert Davis As
sociation, st. Boniface Bowling Club and
several other organizations, both social
and charitable. He is staunch party
man.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-03
BROWNE CHURCH
Brief Addresses at the Cor
nerstone Laying Of the
New Methodist
Temple.


The cornerstone of the Browne Memoir.
ial NJ. e. Church, at Carteret avenue and
Clerk street, was laid Saturday after
noon. The services began with prayer
offered by the Rev. George G. yoght,
pastor of the Emory NJ. E. Church.
The charge was given by the Rev. w.
r. Neff, pastor of the Browne Memorial
Church.
The Rev. DR.. Young read the Psalms.
Mr.. Neff called upon the Rev. w. n.
Ruth, pastor of st. PauPs NJ. e. Church,
who congratulated the congregation IN
behalf of the mother church. He also
eomplimented them ON the heroism the
people have displayed and the self sacrir
fee they have practiced in the work.
Tine presiding elder, the Rev. James
X. Wright, spoke on the value of
church. He said, ga church is always
an uplift to the community. The building
will stand in this neighborhood to empha-
size great truths that carry universal
hope; truths that tell everyone God so
loved the world that He gave His only,
begotten Son that whosoever belieYeth
in Him shall have everlasting life.''
The exercises were held in the chapel
and after that the congregation went on
the grounds where the pastor laid the
corner stone. He put the papers and
books in the iron box and then it was
sealed up. The box contains the Bible.
the Methodist discipline a hymnal. a
souvenir programme of this occasion. the
first and second annual financial state
ments. the programmes of the second and
third anniversaries of the Sunday school,
list of members, Jersey City News
an Evening Journal" Methodist year
book for 1902, a Berean lesson book Of
pictures for the fourth quarter, a Sunday
school journal for November, 1902. a Pri-
mary Teacher, fourth quarter. 1902; pic
ture lesson papers, November 8, 1902; the
names of William Allen, Sunday school
boy, who gave So; r. Bownee, another
boy contributor of So, and S. Bourne,
who gave 81, Friday night, and requested
to have his name in the box.
After the box was placed in the stone.
Mr.. Browne, who gave the property to
the church, put on he first trowel of ce-
ment. Others who put on cement were:
The Rev. j. r. Wright, the presiding eI-
der; the pastor, the Rev. w. r. Neff;
Mr.. ]. Y. Forster, president of the Trus-
tees: Mr.. George d. Meek. chairman of
the Building Committee, and Mrs. Eliza
| beth Cra wshaw, president of the Ladies'
Aid Society
Mr.. George Q. Kidder gave the corner
stone.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-03
SOUTHERN MAILS BURNED
Car Catches Fire From An Ex-
plosion of Gasoline in the
P. r. RS Yards.

A large quantity of mail was destroy
ey Saturday evening by the explosion OF
a gasoline tank in the yards of the Penn
sylvania Railroad just north of the sta
ton. Mail car No. $3.50 was standing
on the tracks alongside large tank of
gasoline when an employe of the road
lit his pipe. There was a leak in the
tank and in an instant flames flashed and
We're blown into the open door of the
car The interior quickly became mass
of flames. Two postal clerks had hard
time getting out.
The car was to have been attached to
the 9:44 Southern express for Phifadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington. The
authorities would give out no information
as to the quality of mail destroyed. No
one was injured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-03
DAVID |. JONES.

~
David L. Jones, the Democratic candi-
date for Alderman in the Tenth Ward,
was born in Jersey City, August 80,
1872, and has lived here all his life.
For the past thirteen years he has been a
resident of the ward which he will repre-
sent in the next Board Of Aldermen.
Mr.. Jones is a mason by trade and
is eminently popular among his fellow
workmen. He has been always active in
the union labor movement He has been
president of the Bricklayers' Union No.
1 of Jersey City, and is the present secre-
tary of the Bricklayers and Masons In
ternational Union of Hudson County. He
has never held public office, but is well
known and deservedly respected, not only
in his own ward but throughout the
county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-03
AUGUST MENGES.

August Menge, the Democratic candi-
date for reelection as Alderman in the
Eleventh Ward, has served two terms in
the Aldermanic Board. He was born in
Germany thirty-eight years ago. For
many years he has been engaged in the
meat and poultry business and has built
up two fine establishments, one IN Oak
land avenue, near Jefferson ay ;, and
the other in upper Newark avenue. He
is married and lives with his family in
Jefferson avenue.
He has demonstrated his popularity by
carrying his ward with handsome ma
jorities twice. He is a hustler and a
vote getter. His denomination for third
term was due entirely to his good service
during his two terms in the Board and to
his personal popularity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-03
HENRY MARTIN.

Henry Martin, the Democratic candi
date for Alderman for the Twelfth
Ward, was born in Germany in 1859
and came to this country soon afterward
He has lived in Hudson City seventeen
years, all the while conducting business
at Hancock avenue and Congress street.
He is married and lives with his wife and
several children at No. 154 Congress
street,
Mr.. MartinNis a prominent member of
the Twelfth Ward Democratic Club and
was one of the organizers of the German
American Democratic Club. He is also
prominent member of the German
American Schuetzen Bund, the Germania
Schuetzen Bund of New Jersey, the
Columbia Singing Society, the Hudson
County -Sterbe-Kasse and other organiza-
tions. He will succeed Gustav 10th in
the Board of Aldermen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-03
ELECTION DAY TOMORROW
POLLS OPEN, 8 A. N
POLLS CLOSE. -7p. M
M'LAUCHLINS STIR VOTERS
John P. Feeney Cheered for
Denouncing the Single
Headed Board
Scheme.

The Dennis Mclaughlin Association
held a meeting Saturday evening at
which speeches were made for the Demo-
cratic ticket
Former Police Commissioner John P.
Feeney, president of the association; Mr.
p. J. Connolly; Peter Kennedy and
John +. Madden spoke.
Mr.. Feeney discussed the single headed
Water Commission and said all good
Democrats would vote against it. He
was opposed tos giving the Mayor abso-
lutte control in the water department. He
told of the good qualities of Allan l..
McDermott, John Zeller, Frank McNally,
Richard Fallahee, William d. Kelly and
the other candidates nominated by the
Democrats.
At the mention of the names there was
much applauding.
Mr.. Connolly made brief speech urg-
ing all to do all they could for success on
election day.
Mr.. KeEnedy and Mr.. Madden each
spoke for the entire Democratic ticket.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-03

Mr.. John T. Kilmurray, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Alderman in the
Fourth Ward, is oEe of the best known
n.en in that section If the city. having
l;rr,I in thu ward ever since he was
bern, forty-two years ago. In early life
he received his education in st. Peter S
Parochial School and No. / School
He has ben in the saloon business
all his life, and in his circle of friends
will be found some of the best known
men in the city.
He is of temperate habits and never
held public Office before.
He belongs to numerous organizations,
including the Robert Davis Association,
Wolf Tone Club knights of Labor and
the Sons of Erin. His majority in the
Fourth Ward is expected to be three
hundred CT more.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-03
JOHN ALLEN.

In the candidate selected by the DEM
ocrats of the Fifth Ward for Alderman,
John Allen, of the well-known Allen
Light Guards, the party has nominated
a man who is expected to carry the
ward by one of the largest majorities
ever given an Aldermanic candidate in
that section. He is a business man,
and has lived among the Fifth Ward
people all his life.
He has always been a warm support
er of the Democratic party, and during
the Bryan campaign organized the Allen
Light Guards, which had over four
hundred members ON its roll.
He is a member of the Davis Associa-
ton, Fifth Ward Democratic Club, st.
Bridget's Lyceum and several other Or
ganiZations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-03
DIED

BURNS.-On Nov. 2, 1902, James
Burns, aged 56 years.
Funeral from his late residence No.
351 Grove street, on Wednesday, Nov.
., at p. NJ.
CONNELL.-On Saturday, Nov /,
1902, Michael, beloved son OF
Michael and Ann Connel.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. 167 Provost street,
on Tuesday, Nov. 4, at 8 A. NJ; thence
to st. Michaels r. G. Church. where a
solemn high mass of requiem will be Of
fered for the happy repose of his soul.
Interment in Calvary.
FUCHS.-On Oct. 81, 1902. Arthur g.
Fuchs aged 3S years,
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence,
No. 149 Lincoln street, on Monday, Nov.
3, at / 80 F. NJ.
1nterment in Flower Hill Cemetery
GRAY.-On Nov. 2, 1902, Mary. be-
loved wife of Charles Gray, aged 49
years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence. No. 1095 Railroad ave-
nue., on Wednesday. Oct. 5. at 10 A. NJ;
thence to st. Peters Church, where q
solemn mass of requiem viii be offered
A<A&NdbO1NAN.---1Al the TeSlCeuCe oI MS
sister, Mrs. Lucy Hoar. at Hi'lhurn,
n Y, on October 81. Major Zebina
X. Pangborn, in his T4th year.
Funeral services from Bergen Re-
formed Church, corner Bergen and High
land avenues, on Tuesday, Nov. 4. at
$3.50 p NJ
SAIITH.-At Jersey City, on Nov. 1,
1902. Agnes E., the beloved daugh-
ter Of Charles and Mary f. Smith,
aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends. also members of
Maj. Christian Woerner Woman's Relief
Corps, No. 3, are invited to attend
funeral services at her late residence
No 2S6 Virginia avenue. on Monday
evening, Nov. 3, at 7:30 p M. A solemn
mass of requiem viii be celebrated on
Tuesday. Nor. 4 as s =. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-03
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
Leading Speakers to Talk for
Benny and the Whole
Ticket.

Ex-Congressman McAdoo, J. Aspin-
wall Hodge, James Byrne, Edward B..
Whitney, Augustus Thomas and John J..
Delaney will speak this evening in the
Ninth New Jersey Congressional district
in the interest of Allan Benny, the
Democratic candidate for Congress.
Mr.. McAdoo and Mr.. Byrne will speak
in st. Joseph's Hall, corner of Pavonia
and Baldwin avenues, u Jersey City; Mr..
Hodge and Mr.. Whitney in Central Hall,
Central avenue and Bowers street. and
Mr. Thomas and Mr.. Delany in the hall
of the Hebrew Benevolent Association.
Bayonne.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-03

himself out of employment. Recently
he was appointed a time-keeper on the
North Jersey Traction Company, which
position ne still retains.
He is known in every part of the ward
and has not single enemy. Republicans
as well as Democrats have pledged him
their support. He is a member of the
Third Ward Democratic Club, the B. J..
Foley Association, the Alexander J..
Clements Association and Conception
Council, knights of Columbus. For sew
eral years a social organization bore his
name. He is unmarried, but very popu-
lar with the young ladies. who have urG-
ed their brothers and sweethearts to
work for his success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-03
DEMOCRACY 5
BIG RALLY.
Joint Meeting Of the
Sixth, Eighth and
Ninth Ward
Clubs.
THREE GREAT
PARADES
Chairman Cole Urges Voters
to Kill the One Headed
Board Scheme.
DANGER IN THE TRUSTS
Hudspeth, O'Brien and Others
Denounce the Tariff and
Are Vigorously
Cheered.
DANGER IN THE TRUSTS

Democracy's rally Saturday night in
Old Bergen Hall, Grand street and Sum-
nit avenue, was rouser. 1t was a
joint mass meeting under the auspices
of the Sixth, Eighth and Ninth Ward
we'll as national speakers made ad-
dresses, and the crowd worked up to
such pitch of enthusiasm that it
cheered itself hoarse.
The speakers were Hepburn RUSSELL
chairman of the Greater New York
Democracy; John W. Hodges, of New
York; Robert S. Hudspeth, James Ham
i'll, John L. Waller Charles f. x.
O'Brien and Horace l.. Allen. Frank
O. Cole acted as chairman and William
Maxon as secretary of the meeting
On the platform were Anthony Hauck,
John A. Erickson, H. o. Wittpen, J. K.
Murphy, John A. Bouker, James Lamb,
James Gallagher, Bernard Keilt, Ru-
dolph Schmalfeldt, Patrick KERN, James
n Collins, John G. Smith, DR.. Mortimer
Lampson, M. J. Fogarty, DR.. John ].
Broderick, B. Murtaugh, Samuel Blatt,
Michael Lancton, Chris. Martin, Michael
Monahan, Miles Morris, James p.
Pierce, William Teetsel, Terence O'Gor
man, II. J. Gilligan, Louis Heller, VIM.
Frazer, P. H. Rehill, John J. Powers,
Charles J. Somers, Thomas f. Morrin,
Christian f. Flaacke, Charles j. Miller,
Wisconsin jackson, Henry Puster, John
H. Smith, Edward W. Blacker, Freder-
ick w. Pepper, William Doyle, Philip
Muldoon, George B. Fielder, Charles G.
Black, Nicholas Furey, Samuel Mac
Burney, John Edelsteine, Daniel g.
Cleary, William Brinkerhoff, John Grif-
fin. j. d. Bedle, John Whelihan, Henry
w. Dewitt, Daniel Y. Lewis, William G.
Burke and James Woodmency.
THE PARADES.
Parades which started from the three
ward club headquarters arrived at the
hall about nine O'clock and added to the
crowd which was even then greater than
the seating capacity.
Chairman Frank o. Cole made brief
address, which was frequently inter
rupted by bursts of applause, in which he
pointed out the harm of the trusts and
the protective tariff. "You win be called
upon Tuesday next" he said, ito vote on
the question as to whether we shall
have an elective or an appointive Board
of Works. The act providing for a sim
gle headed Street and Water Commits
sion is one of dishonesty and hypocrisy.
If the Republican administration which
fostered this bill was honest and wanted
one member of the Board of Works in
stead of five, why didn't it give the peo-
pie their right and privilege to elect him.
If you adopt this act you hand the con-
troll of the entire city over to one individ-
ual, the Mayor. 1t is not Democratic, one
man power, and it is for you, gentlemen,
to down this infamous bill.
"yote the Democratic ticket from top
to bottom on Tuesday, and put lead
pencil mark through the word, for on
your ballot.
LAsHEs TRUSTS.
Charles r. X. O'Brien made brilliant
speech in which he told Of the birth of
American politics and its children today.
'Trhe combination Of canital-n be said
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-03
CHRISTOPHER KAU.

Christopher Kau, the Aldermanic nomi-
nee, is prominent young business man
of this city, where he has lived all his
life. His home and business is at West
Side avenue and Montgomery street
An active participant in politics and
a staunch Democrat, he has never until
this year aspired to public office. He is
well known and liked in his ward and
has many friends in the opposition ranks
who are lending their best assistance in
his fight.
He is a member of the Ninth Ward
Democratic Club and the Robert Davis
Association.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-03
HORSESHOE CAMPAIGN.
Democrats Will Wind Up To-
night With a Rousing Meet
ing in ST. MichaeI's Hall.

The Democratic campaign in the
Horseshoe District will close tonight
with a big mass meeting in st. Michael's
Hall, corner of Erie and Tenth streets.
The speakers will include John De
Witt Werner, Allan f. McDermott,
james a. Hamill, William D. Kelly,
Richard Fallahee, William D. Edwards
and .Ialnes q Fielder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-03
JOHN j. CUNNINGHAM.

John J. Cunningham, the choice of the
Democrats of the First ward for Alder
and has large following. He is a grad
uate of st. Peters College, member of
Jersey City Council, Knights of Colum-
bus, and the Jaggerowsky Club, the
First Ward Democratic club and the
Robert Davis Association.
His candidacy is well liked by all the
Democrats of the ward, and his majority
is expected to be owed eight hundred. He
was born in the First ward and has re-
siaed there all his life.