davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-05-15
No Nearer a Solation.

Last Monday night was the
time set for opening bids in an
swer to the councils advertise
ment for proposals for the estab-
lishment of a water system for
the city of Corvallis. But one
offer was submitted to the faith
ers, and they took no action other
than to refer the whole matter to
the special water committee.
The bid submitted was from
the Corvallis Water Co., and it
was presented verbally by En-
gineer w. B. Chase. It provi l.
ed for a supply of water from the
Willamette river, and assurances
were given the council that the
company would install a noun
tain water system as soon as the
revenues would justify. Mr..
Chase figured that it would cost
$98,ooo to put in a mountain
water system, and revenue Of
$13, 900 per year would be neces-
sary to justify its construction.
The inducement in the bid of
fered by the local company was
the excellent protection it pro-
vided against FIRE. Mr.. Chase
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-05-15
Desire Large Membership.

>. The Women's Lewis and Clark
Club, organized in this city April
a4th by Mrs. Galloway, now has
an active membership of thirty
or more of the prominent women
of this city. The club is desir-
Gus of large membership, and
its officers have asked the GA
zETTE to bring the matter to the
attention Of women in all parts
of the county.
The objects of the organization
are thus set forth in the bylaws:
(a) To organize, or assist in
organizing the products and re-
sources of this locality for dis
play at the Lewis and Clark Cen
tennial Exposition to be held III
Portland, Oregon, in 1905.
(b( To raise, maintain and
disburse fund for that purp Sc.
(c( To operate auxiliary to
the board of women managers of
that exposition.
All who are desirous of
further information should ad-
dress the president, Mrs. w. P.
Laferty, or secretary, Mrs. F. L.
Miller,
Other officers of the club, are
Mrs. Rose Selling, 1st vice presi-
dent; Mrs. M. S. Woodcock, and
vice president; Mrs. E. Allen,
treasurer.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-05-15
THE CITY ELECTION.
Wide.Awake, Progressive, Liberal-Minded
Mem Shenld be Selected to Serve as
Counc17men.

A mayor and FIVE councilmen
are to be chosen at the city cleo
ton to be held next Monday. It
is strange how little attention is
given to the selection of the men
who control the city's welfare.
There are always active cardi-
dates for other positions in the
gift of citizens of the municipal
ity, but no one seems anxious or
even willing to serve in the high.
ly important Office of council
maj. 1t is necessary that all
officers shall be capable and eff
cient, but without active, ener-
getic 1evel-headed nen in the
council chamber there is no po-
tency in the city government.
It is not enough that the city
fathers meet once each month
and transact the formal routine OF
business that comes before them,
but they should have policies
looking to the betterment of con-
ditions within the city and be
awake in taking advantage of
whatever promises to contribute
to the community's social or ma
terial welfare.
In Mondays election men
should be selected to fill vacan-
cies in the council who are pro-
gressive and liberal in their views
and beliefs.
The retiring mayor and coun-
cilmen have all been faithful in
the performance of their duty.
Voters in wards I, 2 and 3
should select the very best men
avilable to succeed Messrs. Avery,
Allen, Heckart, Underwood and
Wilkanks whose places in the
council are to be filled at Mon
days election. And no man
who is eligible should refuse the
nomination if rendered him.
The duties of a councilman are
arduous and at times vexatious,
but they are duties which no
man should shirk. Whether
Corvallis is to grow and prosper
depends largely upon the the re-
suit of the coming city election.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-05-15
Hops Id Poor Condition.

Additional reports continue to
come in of the poor condition of
hop yards in the valley, and there
seems to be no prospect of any
thing like a satisfactory crop,
says the Salem Statesman.
J. r. Linn and Julius Pincus
yesterday visited a number of
yards in the south end of the
county, and in the vicinity of
Independence, and last night re-
ported them as in a much worse
condition than they had realized
or expected. They say it is sur
prising the number of missing
hills they found, and in many of
the yards the vines are puny and
spindling, showing slow growth.
The Woodburn Independent
says: H. T. Hayes, who has
visited several of the hop yards
in the Woodburn section during
the past week, reports the new
yards in good condition, but says
the old yards are not up to the
standard and growers are dis
couraged. A.. Crosby reports a
black worm, which eats into and
kills the hop root. This is the
first wear this worm has visited
any of the yards.
A contract for the sale of 4o,-
900 of the 1903 crop at IS cents
per pound was yesterday fled in
the Marion county recorders Of
fee, the transfer. was from Me-
Kin1ey Mitchell. of Portland, to
E. Goldman & Co., Chicago, for
hops of average choice quality.
to be delivered in the warehouses
at Gervais and Jefferson. The
hops are TO be raised, $4,000
on the J. B. Barnes' yard near
Gervais, and IS, 900 pounds to be
raised on Mckinley Mitchell's
yard near Albany.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-05-15
council Notes.

The city council transacted the follow
ing business at its regular meeting, held
Monday evening:
Councilman E. Allen, of the sewer
committee, reported favorably on the pc.
tition for a sewer through blocks %, %,
~, 26 and 25, Avery's second addition,
and block Helms addition. Remon-
strances from M. M. Arnold, N. Jacobs
and Florence Jones against said sewer
were read, but the council took no action
with regard to them.
Claims were allowed amounting to
1927. 80 on the general fund, and $35. .48
on the street fund.
The petition of Mrs. Hemphilt to lay
sewer in Jefferson street, was referred
to the sewer committee.
A petition was read from Lucy G..
Yates, asking that certain obstructions
be removed from Main and Tenth streets,
and the council passed resolution or
dering and direeting the chief of police
to remove fences and distractions from
these streets.
The resignation of F. R. Oyerlander
as hight policeman was accepted, and
the application of d. A. Osburn for the
position was read.
The petition Of SIP. Hunt for side
walk along the west side of lots IL and
IL, block IA, county addition, was referr-
cd to the street committee.
Liquor license bonds OF B. Woidt,
VIM. Broders and J.. G. Wuestefeld were
accepted.
An ordinance was passed granting q.
Fl. Davis. August Fischer and E. E. Will.
son and their assigns the right to cen
struct. operate and maintain an indie.
pendent telephone exchange and ap.
partenances in the city of Corvallis fer a
period Of twenty-five years.
w. r. Chase addressed Il 9 council at
some length upon the matter of eys-
tenn OF water works for the city of Corval.
lis, and made proposition to the city
on behalf of the Corvallis Water Com
pany, which was referred to the special
water committee.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-05-15

If you desire a good complexion, use
Moki Tea, pure herb drink, 1t acts on
the liver and makes the skin smooth and
clear. Cures sick headache; 25 cts. and
80 cts. Money refunded if it does not
satisfy yon. Write to w H Hooker & Co !,
Buffalo, N. Y. Allen & Woodward,
druggists.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-05-15
THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE.
FRIDAY, MAY Is, 1908.

To cover the cost OF setting and dis
tributing the type in such matters.
charge of fifty cents will be NJ ade for
each "Card of Thanks and FIVE cents
per line for each set of Resolutions OF
Coincidence" appearing in theoe columns.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-05-15
Attention Ladies.

/ have just received Is dozen, latest
styles ladies' iats from Portland; also
N dozen from Chicago. Am prepared
to furnish the best of goods as cheap as
the cheapest. Mrs. J. MASON
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-05-15
HOME seeker or BARGAIN

hunter. To you at bargain, ~ acres;
one acre IN choice bearing fruit. A nice
house and other buildings about one mile
from the college grounds, and one-half
mile from school house. Terms easy.
Call on or write to B. r. THOMPSON.
Corvallis, Ore.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-05-15
Piano Tuning.

G. A. Miller, the piano tuner, will be
in Corvallis the week commencing May
nth. Leave your orders at Allen &
Woodward's drugstore.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-05-15
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express enr deepest graft
tude to our many friends 9ho kindly as
sisted us. and expressed their sympathy
in our sad bereavement.
w. j.. HEADRIeK AND FAMILY.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-05-15
Circle Candidate Leads.

From the above vote it will be
seen that the candidate of the
Circle is still in the lead, with
the Degree of Honor a close sec
ond, and Miss Williams coming
in with a good vote for third place.
There will be only a couple of
weeks for the contest to decide
who will be the Queen, and it is
expected that the last few days
will see lively voting by the ad-
herents of the several candidates.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-05-15
!: Don,t Read This.

Fourteen dozeH trimmed hats, 10 suit
the taste of all, at Mrs. J. Mason'e.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-05-15
For Sale.

One horse, $45; one year-old colt, $25;
one cow, $25; incubator, 81; good plow,
81 so. E. A. HERsHEER.
Corvallis, Oregon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-05-15

A1S0SO~@ ~ASS@~ e@06A@A~@ "ASAA - ~SAAA
pany of circus gymnasts, making
the most complete and enjoyable
performance. imaginable. The
street parade is alec eaid to be more
elaborate than ever before.
Some important real estate trans
actions have been negotiated by
Henry Amber during the last week
He disposed of the Prickett saw
mill property. known as the Huff
man mills, eight miles southwest
of Philomath, to J. White and E..
L. Moore, recently of Mason City,
Iowa. The property comprises the
mill and $50 acres of land, and the
price paid was $4,000 cash. The
new owners will take possession
once, and it is their intention to
place the mill in operation as soon
as possible. Mr.. Amber has also
sold the A. M. McCaskey place of
% acres, two miles west of Philo-
math, and the George Scott place
Of 13 acres adjoining, to D. w.
Mael, late arrival from Albin,
Washington. The price paid for
the McCaskey place was $3.50,
and for the latter $40O. The pur.
chaser took possession last Satur-
lday.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
ETRUR1A HERE AFTER ROUGH VOYAGE
Big Wave Buckles stanehions-SIr Bache
Cunard a Passenger.

Seldom, has the Frruria had so rough ! voyage
a. rbe one that ended vesterd4y- High head winds
and .hea~v seas we're her lot from the time that
she left Queenstown until Sandy Hook was
sighted
Last Friday night she took green sea over 'h7
~- ro- rhs- ~7yepr the decks tore the big anchors
from their Iashiugs and bUckIed the iron stanch-
ions of the bridge So great was the impact Of the
wave that many of the passengers thought sne
had struck 2 submerged derelicr some OF the
more imaginative Of the passengers thought she
80 r,5- n v-r,aT~ swimming near the surface As
no one saw the whale floating II sections IN the
swirl aSreru. that theory was reluctantly aoaA-
Goned by them -
on board Yer Captain y. r de C1aIs. x y.
who - the naval at-aChs or the BriClS1 En-
baSsv here. and Sir BaChe Cunard- who sald [haI
his visit which is last only 4 tortnlg1t- lad
ro-71-, To do with the settlement OF the FFanAlln
estate in which he IS Interested captain Ce IL
iers Bosr leader and . : Moyse ana w
Peterson two protes4s Of Lord SIraIncOna ana
Mount ROYAL. their vav 20 MctTlll University
Montreal. were also passengers
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
DR.. MAckAYs TRIsUTE TO Mr.. HEWITT

The Citv.s Need OF a Man" was the subject Of
the Rev. Donald Sage Mackays sermon at the
Fifth Avenue Collegiate Church last night
The question for Naw-York tonight is" he
said whether We are standing for righteousness.
civic IL this great city. Ar appeal for good citizen
shin ought TO be a message every Sunday. Men
whose private life not stainless ought not To ad-
minister public justice God wants a man who is
in the thick Of the fight in business life, in the
+aarn51g trrnuIt of life That Is the man that God
wants and that God use. What Is the result
of finding such man? Every good man Is 4
conduit Of Gods power and goodness TO the city
The moral qualities of God can only be found in
he moral qualities OF men
such a man in the fulless OF time, passed 70
his rest last week. Abram :. Hewitt interpreted
this idea of Christian citizenship more than any
man 7 car think IF. OF him 1t may be said He
loved truth aud aid justly He gave himself to
ne-te-ing the growth of growing city he saw
the problems and helped to solve them To sum
his life up in one word. We might speak OF ms
courage. courage OF conviction None questioned
1I7a sincerity Of the man He suffered physlcally
for twenty wears. and only a short time ago ne
said to a member of this church that he felt ina
his life had been a failure e,r =, ID NJ
day will soon be over. I will not again look on A
scene like this, the coming Of Tall- am WltHoIL
regret or fear. The organism IS almost worn out /.
il NAV stop at any moment That IS the couragr
az good man How the good man lived ana now
+be good man faced deatnt God never saved 4 Gl'S
BY any movement. fusion or other. but he mas
ssved II bv the courage OF its good men.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
HOUSE HON0Rs DEAD MEMBERS.
Innovation of Memorial Sunday Services
MAY Be Adopted.

Washington Jan. 25.-The House Of Repre-
sentstives to-day tried the experiment Of hold
+,r memorial services for deceased members
i,pon the sal tn It will be followed hereafter
during this session, and probably will become
the general practice in the House in the future
Heretofore the House has broken in upon its
legislative work on Friday or Saturday to listen
70 euIogiee but the time has seldom been pro-
ritious and lately the custom has been meeting
it'll growing Gisfavor. On account Of the pres
sure Of public business at this session 1t was
decided 10 hold these memorial sessions on Sun
day. and in the course of their eulogies to-day
several member took occasion 10 voice their
communication Of the innovation and 10 express
their opinion that il should be followed IN the
future
At the session to-day tribute was paid TO the
life and public services of the late Representa-
tive Russell, Of Connecticut, and Of Sheppard
and De Grafenred, Of Texas. both Of whom
died in the Congress recess. The attendance in
the galleries was quite large. and there was a
numerous assem- bIage Of the friends OF the dead
r-2fn ters on the floor. The following members
raid tribute 10 the memory Of MI russell
N.Ssre Prandegee, Connecticut: CaprOn. Rhode
Island. SUerry. Connecticut; Hill CONNECTICUT
Henry Connecticut. Payne, New York; Mct-iei-
Ian New York: DaIzeH, Pennsylvania; GrosVe-
nor ohio and Mccall. Massachusetts. Those
,1,o elIlogized Mr.. Sheppard were: Messrs Hen
- Texas; Brantley. Georgia: Ball. Texas, Kan
5aU Texas. BuriesOn. Texas, and Feeley, Illl-
nois-
Those who eulogized Mr. De Grafenreid ware:
Nfassrs Russell. Texas Stephens, Texas, and
kleberg. Texas
Al 30 the House adjourned
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
Continuing. he says:
DECLARES WOMAN PERsEcUTEs HER
Three Policemen Necessary to Take Consult
ing Engineers Wife from Court.

L have fed here to-day in fear Of my life de-
cIared Mrs. Gertrude Hague, Of No So West Twen-
tteth-st., in tire jefferson Market Court yesterday.
she rushed by Policeman McGurken, who was
at the door.
Il am in the house OF Uncle sam, and cali on
President Roosevelt TO protect me I never bluff
I hold royal flush; understand what say? L
take off nv hat TO the Emperor OF Germany, and
my brother is the police Judge Of Toledo, Orio.
For two days Mrs Hague. who is the wife ot
Charles Arthur Hague, consulting engineer OF
No ia Liberty-st- has been around the court try
ing to get warrant for the arrest OF Mrs Ellen
Walsh. who Mrs. Hague says IS prosecuting her
On Saturday she appeared in court with her nus
band but then Mr.. Hague tried TO explain 70
Magistrate F1ammer- Mrs. Hague told him TO mind
his own business; that she would do the talking
She was then in hystericaI condition and the
ma gistrate advised her to go home. she was {akel
from the courtroom with difficulty BY her huSbaIld
only appear after court had adjourned .
When she appeared yesterday she declared
became so violent that her husband was sent for
After Ell other means had been taken TO get her
home quietly she lifted bodily by three court
officers and placed IN carriage Mr.. Hague SAID
his wife and Mrs Walsh had some trouble two
years ago. About year ago Mrs Walsh. who -
bonds he declared. &C keep the peace by Mag1Strat te
Navo The time Of the bond having expired. she
has again begun her persecution or my wife ne
said Our object in coming 10 court yesterday
to get a summons or warrant Ior tne woman
and to again have her placed under bonds Mrs
Hague has been i'll with brain fever. and Is nervous
and hvstericaI. and This old trouble coming up
again has made her worse
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
WORK ON SLIPPERY LADDERS
Firemen Fight Blaze on Sixth and Seventh
Floors Of Franklin Building.

Fire started early yesterday, Prooao-y rom de
s-f,-. a1ac-ri. light wire Insulation the sixth
4oor of the thirteen story Office building. known
as The Franklin. at Nos. II. 13 and 10 Murray-st
There vas I'D one in the building at the time
Three alarms were turned in. and good work on
- -.r+ Of the Hrenlen confined the flames 10 the
- and seventh floors. The building adJoins
that IF the Postal Telegraph and Gable Company.
81 rzroadwa- and Murrey--t-. 5ut no part x this
a,,il4irr was damaged. II vas estimated that the
Js-na- - TO the Franklin Building would amount TO
- 0O0 nd that stock In IL TO S25.0eo-
several ladders were run up the front OF the
t..-iIEfTT and I'D them hrsrnen dragged lines OF
bose 10 the floors whore the IRE was burning
lrIiS yas perilOus work because Of the slippery
-,,-5f+ion Of the ladders. due 10 the falling snow.
and because Of the height 20 which the nrernen
80 10 climb But they accomplished their efforts
,,itbof1t accident After a three hours dgnt they
gof ne flames under control and IN another hour
rad extiuEuiShed the FIRE
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
SAWS REVOLUTION IS NOT NECESSARY

The Rev. George ". Grinton. pastor Of the James
Methodist Episcopal Church, III West Forty
fo1lrth-s1 in his sermon yesterday on bro'ntF-
boo5 and the Coal Famine" said IN part
N1ore nleasiug and cheering is the Scun4 ~ harH
~csl - II ratfles ~own the coal chnts INTO tlt
cellar than the most sublime oratorlo u mas Ierh
our good fortune 10 hear ,. -
We believe in agitation but have no : i'I,a ,lo
i-o- Is necessary to curb the power Of the trusts
Education and arbitration viii 90 more L'i ti'9
a-r-Id Than anarchy and bloodsheo , .
~ i rot wicked be rch. but lr i "o'Nsu, ~, ~,
n make proper use of riches 1t IS to3 - tllE ii
-. f97-fs. yyoud have the rich give mp all their
,CzsAssions He Himself was an eGost. tlaI ne
..-,,,yf,r he in rFe sense an atfTdsl-
r.. r,1I,sr condemn any combination or opt
=ssfars 9r railroad ma anagemcnts that "ou5d SEP
.-,ss,,,7s of tons Of coal within easy reach o. IS
,-on 7re shallow pretence or another uhtl q 5o.u %
80 coroes and then. with the Tusn On pIS'L >
Ep sEep sernmpanies each icy breath, advance the
price ..5, - these mon who have Gre
"a - roaI famine must not forget th- bhluth
rere who have tried 20 lift from the SnoG' 45 ~
. 80 TaIloas some OF the burden pt deeH7 "L
a.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
MOUNT SINAI DIRECTORS MEET.

The directors Of Mount Sinai Hospital held their
annual meeting yesterday IN the Cnltea E1eOI' y"
,rri+ias Binding Second-ave and Twenty y-frst-st.
President Isaac Wauach read the fftieth annual
report. showing in the fiscal year ended November
20 1902 s4S79 cases had been treated and 3'vS@
"a tents admitted TO the hospital making A total
- = 5ea natierr. since the founding Of the hospital
Ta1J,esrs 10 the hospital Tor the year amount 70
SS5 5so making total Of S366o so far contrlouted
a5itti0r to rhs $3.50 eco required TO complete the
hospital under construction at Lex1ngton-aye- ana
Sf~rT-sixrn-sr When completed Mount sinai Hos
i-ri ali require about s22- 100 year for its sup
port. ---. - 1fso -i,. -,,---s =
NJ president WaIIach, painted in oil by Francesca
PaoIo Finocchiaro. was unveiled, as q present 20
t5a hosuf-aI bv the directors, the preSenIa lloL
snee~h being made by Edward LauLerbach-
'Tba following officers were elected Tor the cur
-aT-- Tsaac Wallach, president. Isaac stern
president: David Vile, second v1ce-presideIt
= asial treasurer Leo Ar-sten. secretary: Ed
ard Cppenheiner. Joseph Fox. Joseph CullTnaH,
AdoIph Levisohn, Emil : Levi and JACOB En-
=hsir7er directors
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
SCHOOL GIRLS.

Tis q pretty age-that time
in girls life when she has all
the beauties Of womanhood with
ont the later lines Of care and
worry.
But here and there even among
school girls appear pale and
drawn faces.
Pale blood is at the bottom OF
the trouble and SCOTS Emulsion
can cure It.
SCOTS Emulsion brings back
the beauty to pale girls because
it Is blood food.
send for Free sample
scoTT BOVINE Chemist aos Pearl s. =. L.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
BURGLAR CAUGHT THROUGH HAT
He Left It in Room of Fellow Boarder Who
Was Assaulted.

Charles Cook who rents furnished room from
Mrs Hansen. az No. 224 East Seventy lIh-st l..
spant Saturday evening with friends and returned
- his apartment to find TWO men ransack1ng his
trunk They had handkerchiefs over their faces
With holes cut in them 10 see through One Of
the men grappled with him. " nile the other SITuch
he regained his senses he found that they had ded
"A he went out for a policeman Two young men
--ho also occurred rooms there went at the same
time
riCr found a derby hat IN Cooks room Win lI!e
initials '"T H N IL. After while Thon1as Hayes
ore of those who had left the house when Cook did
returned The nat belonged TO him and he was
arrested -, z.,z -,
recognized Hayes one Of the men he mad round
in his room and the prisoner was ren1ended
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
NEW PLAN FOR PLYMOUTH CHURCH
As Part of Beecher Memorial. Windows
Might Commemorate Struggle for Liberty.

Among -ha suggestions being considered in con-
raorfor with the Beecher memorial is 20 place IN
Plymouth Church. BrookIvn- Z series OF eighteen
stained glass windows To- tyPify the struggle Tor
religious and political liberty and commemorate
great leaders a the movement some Oh tne sceL5S
7-ss-a,4 f,,- IN. Rsy r~ Newell Dwight Hills
u-o1td he savorarcI4 preaching religious liberty
Martin Luther posting his defiance OF Rome On
the doors of his church tnclds1ls IN tne 5lIs o.
Cror1vvaU and in the French Revolution PaLr1ch
Henry e1clair1inc. Give ne uDe-ty or give NJ
death, Webster replyin5 20 fa4he' anu L-4l7ol q
Gettysburg. - .r - !
stained glass experts Ia visited the church ana
EXPRESSED the opinion that the broad sIrag2t VIII
50vs oJId he admirably adapted 10 pictorial treat
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
cRokgR,s OLD FOE SAID TO BE DYING

John ReiIIy an ex-Tammany leader IN the XVIII
Assembly District ard an ex-RegisJer OF Deeds. is
t4 70 oa diving at his home. No. 81 East Four
taenrb-~t his illness being due 70 a cancerous
a-orta ON tho face. Some few years ago l;zl'ly
80 r-or7.frsur in Tamuauv politics in the NlNth
Tfstrfrr wore Dar-irulariv in that he always
+o-,ght Richard Croker ard Croker man Ee also
! rTadfted with having made possible the noinina-
t7on and election Of Congressman Sulzer he has
lived for ears in rhe district and IS known 70 al
y,pst every voter in II.