davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-12-05
PARISH DIRECTORY.
Stare Seuntu:s. 18Th Dis:ritt

and y. ,. s,ettOon. Springfield. u"
FOURTH CIRCUIT COURT
Third Monday in January, md
the third Monday in June
judges w. W. Leake, Clinton,
La and Robt Hirgle, Plaluen'i"e.
La.
26rH JUDICIAL DIST kIC1
Judse-Thos. NJ. Burns, Gov
ington, La.
Attorney Gordon W. Goodhe-,
Franklinton, La.
PARISH OFFICIALS.
Representative, Jos. Ii. Lahcas
ter, ..ovinpton, La.
Sheriff, I. II. Brewster, Covingtol
Clerk of Court, H i Warren ''
Coroner, DR. F J Hein'z. Abii,
Springs, La.
Treasurer, A. Frederick. covinE.
ton, La.
Assessor, Warren Thomas, oI
rhomasv.lie, La
Surveyor. J II Yates. V.rgtr
Supervisors Of Election, ". q
Day, CoyiDgtoD. L., and ,'arrei
Thomas and W. e. Parker, Thomas
vile, Ia.
POLICE july
President. Geo. Ko.pp. Jr.
Secretary. w. G. Kentzel
LIST ward, tleo. Koepp. .jr.. MnlI.
sonville.
2l ward. Vim Bruhl. Co'ington
81: W ,rd q. G. Atkins,
4tll ward. Jos. NJ. Smith. .Maude-
vile.
5th ward, Crawford Williams,
Covington.
9Th ward, H. @. Parker, Violin
9TH ward, John 4. Todd, Bayou
Lacvmbe
9Th ward. John :;xinson, Pear
River
9th ward. W. E. Cause. Slide!l.
SCHOOL BOARD
President. L. Z. Morgan, Mande
vile.
Superintendent and ecretury.
los. b. Lancaster. GovingtoD.
LIST ward. Emile FuhiMan. Madi-
sorville.
.ud ward, Paul Verger. Verger.
Sd ward, DIR. G.. r. Tolson, Gov
irgton.
4:h wa-d, L. e. Morson. 'lnnde.
vile.
5th yard. H. G. Nenetre. Cow
ingto..
6t:4 ward, Levy Grow. Floren-
vile.
It'll ward, Doryille Cousin, Bayon
Sth ward, W. E Crockett. Pearl
River.
9th ward, C. V. Guznan, Slidell.
JURY COMMISSIONERS
IL. II Warren, ex-otficio, Chas.
Oulliber. H. j. Smith, V. IL Fred
erick, II. A. Vcrret and Sam TAI
ey.
Mayor. DR.. G. z. Williams.
Altelmsn-Jnn Wadswortl,. Il.
Normal, j. s. Jnlcs, Vim.
Brennan, Stephen Bateman and E j.
Frederick.
Secretary, W. G. Kennel.
Treasurer, S ,. Anderson.
Marshal. p. I Dulion.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
= Rev +. Fontainr,
p .stor. Servers every Sunda,
IL u. IN. aud 1880 p M. sunday
School at $50 II. IN. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday IL. 1880
% m.
Cpiscopal- Ser. ices every frs: and
third Sundays at ii u. III. and
$500 p. m. Sunday School at 10
a. m.
'resbyterian-Rev. John If Vii
liams, p.sto-. Services ever,
FIRST aud third Sundays at Ii r,
and $3.50 p m. Sunday School at
$3.50 l.. III. Prayer meeting
every Thursday 7:30 p III.
aiadisonvilIe. second sunday.
'ntLolic-leev. J. Kcegerl. Rector.
Covington
Every Sunday and holy day OF
litigation holy macs at a. NJ and
D A. NJ.
Abita Springs.
Every Sunday and day OF obliga-
on at 8 q. m. Fourth Sunday of .
le month at 10 a. IN.
Madisonville Is
FIRST Sunday, at 8 q. m. Third
unday 10 N. Il
Holy Angels Guardian. near Be.
lco, 9th Sunday Of the month, at
q. m.
Vaudeville.
ev. L Laroclae. Rector Err|,
mass tn. III. and high ,nass 8 u.
III. every Sunday
Cl,iEchnbn
ev p. Beda Mailer, 0. $. B.,
Chaplain. Chapel OF The Deaf Mute
Institute. Holy mass. with ser
mo-, Tin English, every Sunday
aud holy day Of obligation, at !
8 a. IA.
1a1dy H Smith. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08
COST OF WARS.

The British war office, recently gave
out statement showing the cost Of
the little wars Great Britain has waged
from 1895 to 1901, in Africa and Asa,
The Chitral expedition IN 1895 cost
about $4,000 OO The Ashanti campaign
Of 1895 and 1896 cost about Sl,oO0.O0},
The campaign Of 1867 in Mashona-
land and Matabeleland rolled up ex-
penses OF almost sl9OoO.0OO. The cam
palgn In the soudan from 1896 to 1893
caused an expenditure OF over Sl20OO,-
600. The expedition to the northwest
frontier OF India in 1897 and 1898 used
up about siS,O0O.OOO. The Ashanti cam
palgn Of 1900 called for an expenditure
OF over 81 900 coo. on these little wars,
therefore, IN six years about $50 100000
was expended To this sum should be
added S3o,o0OO0O spent in China in
1900 and 1901. and about $105O, 1000
that Is said 10 have been the cost Of
war In South Africa Al told these
wars have called for an expenditure
since 1895 Of something like N.lS5 OOO-
600. II is 10 wonder that the govern
ments are slow to decide TO engage in
biz wars when they look over the cost
of even the smaller military eNpedi-
lions.
The figures published again reminds
one that there is no more important
matter before the public at present
than the question Of whether arbltra-
ton may not succeed war, The prog
ress OF the peace idea Will depend on
the gradual education Of the masses.
and the creation among them OF cor
rect understanding o. the folly and
wickedness OF var When such senti-
ment prevails there can. under modern
conditions. be no war. Even the vast
Drepe-atlons for War. which some insist
are necessary Tor the preservation Of
rt-ce are FOLLY and "a menace
Were an the money spent ON military
matters. Invested 800 the reclamation of
,he waste places OF the earth. in the
BUILDING oi roads and canals and other
useul enterprlzes the world would be
dincrcn, from what Il is nov. But this
is coming. Already the EagIish-speak-
ing nations feel that q var between
them would be a calamity Tor which
neither our government nor the British
government would care 10 assume the
! responsibility And the same may be
said in regard 10 hostlties toward
| any other large power As this senti-
meut grows. arbitration win become
| the natural recourse Of contendiug ma
! lions
Al the recent peace meeting at Lake
! Mohawk Among the delegates were 20
! Judges. go preachers a. men engaged Zoo
educational work. including five presi-
dents OF colleges 2; editors OF mlga-
| zines and newspapers and halt a hum
bred men OF large business interests.
That shows how the peace ,dla ls sln-
! ing ground among people that create
ana mould public opinion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08
AFRAID or EMIGRATION

49,. ... c.r,o,, om.
report Nus u '','' ,.., ',ec,,,.s
peior is 'r'S '""''' .,,,,, M.
$50 many 'N"' '''' ...,,., tbsir
ia'heiI'nu Oe'''' WV A. t,u,h wcro
term ln '"' "'"''' ,n,t .o. ,5osop
known lI 's - o''''' .''', 49,. ~
why Mo''"o" .,, T., ,a,,l In
pel'eu lIo'D ''''''''' r,a osr.
ailli'"' 'N"' . Az.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08

Golfers Weekly Tor the 23rd of May
| contains f0rceful resume of the Cam.
adlan tariff situation by d. Whelp-
! lev The article Ia entitled "Canadas
! cha lCngp tO the World" W. G. jane
son Reid writes OF the savages OF
Thibtt. Particulars OF this country and
people are In the nature OF Information
and Mr. Reid has drawn upon this hith-
crt0 unknown supply with delightful
results King Edwards visit TO Rome
and Paris lg the subject ot page Of
Illustrations a charming story by A..
Nesbit, author Of The Red House, etc,
Is freely illustrated BY Charlotte Hard
lnc. A loughtor-proy0bmg report
ON the dolngs Of "rhe Society
for the encouragement ot street
Noises Is from the pen OF
Hayden Carruth and has char.
octcrStic Illustrations by w. GlGckens
stanley Weymans serial. Tho Long
Night 81 continued New York
In The Bookloyers Magazine for June
there are several articles which win ap-
peal 10 readers interested I'm books and
bOokmakcrs, such as the publication Of
a letter written by an anonymous
young man 10 his haucee in 1887. hu-
morously describing an Authors
Reading in behalf Of the I.ongfellow
Memorial Fund which he attended IN
the Boston Museum, and including his
own carlcatures Of Twain Holmes,
Lowell Hale, Higginson Aldrlch and
Howells a keen crltQue on The Evo-
luton Of the Modern Novel by Paul
Bourget, IN French, with an English
translation side by side A Chat about
New Words by Leon Mead articles on
Tendencies In English Fiction and The
Naming and Placing Of Books by
Charles Turley aud \ T Munger; and
an attractive series Of articles reyiving
interest In BIZ Nye--lncluding one Of his
Characteristic stories,-rWanut St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08

a morning contemporary INDUCES in
a grumble because the south string Of
lighthouses at saltar were not moved
sooner "oyer to the east side" so that
bathers need not have to wade so far
out into the lake Well. II that advice
were to be followed the"bathers" would
not have TO wade at all, but take a
tramp over the sands away from either
deep or shallow water. Before you
grumble, get the lay Of the land and
also OF the water!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08

a dividend, from unexpended funds, Is
to be declared In favor Of those who
contributed to keep the schools open.
Those who made the contributions new
or made q better investment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08

Some Of those who have been in
yolyed in the postal frauds have al
ready appeared In court. Eventually
some Of them may appear in stripes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08

All over the country the Fourth Of
July started earlier than usual Already
In Chicago Glorious Fourth fatalities
are being recorded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08

The Oregon travelled fourteen thou.
sand miles and went into a fight, The
President travelled fourteen thousand
miles and feels az for fight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08

There nre also many brief articles on
Timely topics. Current Encyclopedia
CO.. Chicago.
In the June number Of what to Eat
an attractive list OF contents Is Of
fsrod The editorials deal with "The
influence OF Food ON Disposition,
olVhy Won't wild Animals Eat White
Flour Brcad2' etc. The story LOST .
4 Garoero Is by Harriet whitney and
ions The story OF q literary gin who
lonpcd TO fry things Very timely
IA Amelia sulzbacher's article Can
ming slmmer Fruits" describing diff
rren, methods MI. Frederick Bedford,
assistant state chemist Minnesota
fhnvs uD some glazing food adultea-
lions IN the "Pure Food symposium, "
-Thc Pierce Publishing company CHI
cogO, lll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08

The Dewey family In Kansas is in
grave danger Of being lynched. Any
way one in danger Of being lynehed Is
in grave danger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08
FORCES OF DESTRUCTION,

And still the reports Of calamiues
are coming. The entire year has been
A carnival OF death and the ghastly
procession Is still passing
Some have an idea that there are no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08

II the French Panama canal company
had nothing to sell as is asserted at
Bogota, then Uncle Sam In buying It
was sold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08

Prussia can expel the Elders II she so
chooses, but It remains as true today
as ever that truth crushed to earth
win rise again"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The June number Of Cooking Club
IA filled with seasonable matter Among
other things there is "a Defence OF the
Cook placing the responsibility on
the consumer o discussion OF the SER
want girl problem from the ready-to-
eat food supply basis. a "reminiscences
of hone.life in Virginia during slavery
days. the continuation OF a series Of
papers ON Jewish Cookery" and
Ncgetarianism and Methods" with
tested recipes THE Hash OF Hundred
Years. The Coffee Habit over 100
f.as9nablu practical recipes for every
dUF cooking suggestions for smart
llrpheons and receptions. with recipes
This magazine makes q special efort
20 Doe % practical helper I'm kitchen and
dining room, Goshen. Ind
In The Red Book for june app,ar bv
way Of Introduction, a number OF pho-
toglaphig ant studies. types OF Amer
lean Beauty by Morrison. The list
of contents is as follows. "a Point
of Law, David Graham Phillips. "A
Cub Comedy augusta de Bubna
The stoY 81 Saint Billy Charles
Micuac, Williams. "A Borrowed Bah
COCK Maiy and Resale Dawson, MY
Uncle Jonas Hayden Cauuth; "Gry
Mattel j. " D9nnally. "a Captain of
Industry Richard Linihicum. The
Flying Carpet of Ton1woula." W. Pert
Foster "The House ON the Hill" Lynn
Rohy MeoEus $50 Story" j.. II. Tal
mdgo. tross q Wires" Edward Bolt
wood, "a Bottled Joke Tina Hudson,
- Genuine chipneniale' Margaret
husuce Ship, aul The Twin Ghosts
oi ST. Pleu David Barton The Red
| Book Corporation thiuaro.
The list 90 contents of The World TO.
day Tor June includes the following.
Dedication of The Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition. "Thrce Notable Fig
ures LN-Prs.lent Cleveland. prcsl-
dent Roosevelt and President David b.
Francis Bog Charles IL Dennis. "rhe
Events OF the Month" The Apostolic
DELEGATION az Washington" Walden
FaWeutt. British Political Leaders.
Eugene Parsons THE Individuality OF
Cities EltNeed Pomoroy. The cuban
Stuatiou.T william g. Salisbury: The
Drama ' Ivan g. Waterbury Forests
Of Canada, J. a.. hobart. The Good
Roads Convention at St Louis Julia
ID. C0wlcs Reforming Children with
out "a Eelormatory" J. j. Kelso, The
Segregation Of Detectives Alexander
johnson. Shakespeare Portrayal Of
The Moral Life, Frank Chapman
sharp; ION the Survival OF Bodily
Death H. j Thompson, and Trees Of
thu Middle West Samuel Il. Green.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08

Beginning September /, Logan is to
have free mail delivery There is not a
" 20 6VlloM eIom spunoo oql W uMol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08

The town Of Randsburs, California
has been wiped out by fire. In Kansas
they wipe the towns out BY water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08
"The Altar of
Friendship"

booker Thcater. New York city Sale
OK seats begins Wednesday, az 10 o'clock
a. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08

one cause Of the floods down east
may be that so much water ls being
let out Of various stocks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08

Victims OF yet rich quick concerns
get experience quickly, and experience
is always valuable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08

Mr. Tulloch, like the village school
MASTER "Gen though vanquished, he
could argue still"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08

What a chance to throw mud the peo-
pie of Kansas now have. But they
won't do e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08

The final round In the local postolIlce
hghJ seems to have been indefinitely
uDgtuOupd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08

TOTALS o., 80 ., 'lV,VV ''''
The figures 70 be absolutely correct
should embrace every case, or very
nearly so. that occurred in the given
period But even as they here stand
they tend 10 prove that unmarried HE
ls not conducive to happiness or those
cIasscd as unmarried widowed ana dl'
yoiced. 498l took ,heir own lives whie
the married suicides amounted 10 ANv"
Itsa grucgomc subject go study but
,hc srarcber Tor truth cannot turn back
though tha path along which Doe must
travel is forbIddlng I'm me extreme
Professor Galley also notea that Mon
day BE- uic day preferred by q great
number ior beir exit trom this world,
and that the nous from @ p M. ullmld-
night seem TO bo the favor Je hours.
In Indiana an Is Fairbanks In love
and war;
An ounce of prevention isn't worth
an ounce ol.radium
When !, comes TO "uu.,ng H." the
goa, leads the procession
.-... ....-.-.a.-..
AS the waters rocelc the people Of
Kansas have grounds for hope.
just now the submerged tenth OPP
pears to be IN ArmourdaIe Kansas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08

In mlDu0 ol IS FarUa0ks In love
and war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08

Anthony Hope Is soon % wed In due
season look out for more Dolly Dia-
lopuas"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08

An ounce of prevention isn't worth
an ounce olradlum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-08
IT'S CALDERS.

The Money Back Resort.
Each ticket entities tho holder to 10 rents
IN trade
The sun., 1903-10-31
COY. BLACK SPEAKS ~ TROY.
Addresses Big Republican Nceting in
Favor Of the Ticket lie selected.

TROY Oct 3O.At q big meeting Of Re-
publicans tonight, former Gov, Black
received a tremendous ovation. The
crowd cheered for fully five minutes He
responsed with a strong speech in favor
of the ticket which admittedly is Of his
choosing. He said the memory OF the
people OF Troy ought to be good enough
to remember the election outraGes and
misconduct of Democratic ofiiceholders,
and yet in the face Of these things the united
Democracy asked to restore the old dynasty
and return to the old methods of election
and conduct Of the business of the people.
one OF the campaign arguments of the
Democrats he said has been that the
Republican ticket is made up Of carpet
baggers. MIR Black admitted the i'm
peachnent and said he believed in them
II was not 80 much the carpet bag as il
was who had hold Of the handle Of il Gov
Dix he declared, was "A arpetbagger from
New Hampshire, Gov. Morton anot her from
Vermont and Grover Cleveland had long
bag from New Jersey
Troy, he said, had been at a standstil
until he himself "A carpet bagRer, had come
10 the city in 1878 II there had been more
coming in, he argued, tn" city would have
grown az others in her class.
Taking up the return II Mayor Conway
70 the old fold he believed that the rank
and file which he Mayor ruled still believed
in progress and would stand by their Re
publican allies
The sun., 1903-10-31
WHY TIE pENNA. n. n. rs COMING.
$50 600 900 tunnel because New rOrk's
Trade Is IrreInoyabic.

One OF the purposes which moved the
organizers Of the P'nnsylvsnia Railroad
was TO build up the city of Philadelphia
and develop the State Of Pennsylvania A
keen rivalry with the advancing city of New
York possessed these promoters.
Now the Pennsylvania is coming into the
heart of Manhattan by means Of $50 900 ,OCo
tunnel, which will penetrate from Jersey
to Long Island. 1t wants the business Of
New York. which no number OF millions
could shift to Philadelphia,
Was it the Erie canal which foroed the
Pennsylvania to this. Or was it New York e
commanding place in commerce, finance,
and industrial life?
Save the port Of New York; cry the
bargcway promoters, promising us decay
and ruin if the ditch isn't made three feet
deeper
So little freight came to New York by
canal last year that Greater New York =
tax therefor amounted to subsidy of
SIPS ton on 1t all. From points west of
the trunk line terminals the Pennsylvania
Railroad alone brought to New York 5000
tons more than all the traffic Of the canal
into our town
Who holds New York 80 cheap that he
will believe the cry that its prosperity hangs
on the ditchp Let him vote for the canal
Iob
The sun., 1903-10-31
WHY THE REEF TRI ST HELPS.
Mr. Cutting Asks II the Poor Are willing
That Tammany Should Sci! Them.


R. Fulton Cutting said last night that the
public ought To s,l !i!ulesseu with the re-
port that the Beef Trust had contributed
$4,000 to the Iammany campaign fund.
He added
II has been for Years a matter of common
rumOr that corporations enjoying city fran
chisns have contributed to TAmlnany Han
canpaivu funds in tn" expectation Of re
crivng privileges which an honest admins
tration could not grant and We have hnd
presented specific details of contract agree
ment which il says has been signed and
sealed between representative Of TammanN
Hall and corporation dealing in a necessity V
OF human life. the existence of which up 10
now l have not seen denied.
By the contract as thus given out, tho cor
poration Is to receive from the Tammany
administration, IL elec ected. advantages that
Will enable II to crush the independent butch
ers and control the meat market of this city.
Do you realize what this means2 Do you
appreciate that this means-that Tammany
Hall is selling TO a corporation for $50. 900 the
cooperation OF the citys administration in q
scheme that must inevitably raisc, the price o.
chiefly used by the poor9
No more heartlcss proposition TO sell out
the poor has ever been revealed in our po-
lttloal life, and this definitely reported ar
rangement is by an organization that poses
"a the friend of the poor with sonlless bus =
OF the prople,
But the Beef Trust Ia only one OF the great
corruptionists that are believed 10 use Tan
many Hall ~ their agent Mr. Delany's
poraiio is a thinly yelled pledge to open
the door wide TO would-be violators OF tn"
Law. who would pay Are you willing TO be
sold out to corporations by Tammany Hail
The sun., 1903-10-31
no you SEE RUN ron NEW YORK:
Commerce to Vanish. Industries to Shrivel
without q New Canal?

pier-ribbed island is Manhattan, its
shores 30 crowded with transportation
activities that it has spread its industries
over the coast of Jersey on one side and
Long Island on the other.
For its sky line it offers picture of met
ropolitan greatness like which the world
has no other Each year it takes into it
self enough people to meke another sub
stantial city. All the great railway sys
TENS wait at its doors. The sea swings
its ships thither.
To this port last year the Erie Canal
sent less freight than any single railroad
line Yet we are told that unless s101 900 OCO
is spent in making the canal three feet
deeper TO try an experimental design OF
barge, New YorEs supremacy will be
broken, or commerce will vanish, her in
dust ries shrivel. her properties be de-
stroyed
If this argument can win your vote for
the canal referendum next Tuesday, then
the campaign fund Of the canal contra ctors
and the elevator pool has not been wasted
The sun., 1903-10-31
WHY BROOkLYN MIST ran.
That IL, why Mcclellan, GrOut and Med ar
rpD Think II Must Fall

In Williamsburg Candidate Mcclellan
spoke AT Palm Garden. Arion Hall and
Military Hall None Of his typewriter
appeals was long
in Arion Hall he made play for the Ger
man vote by beginning his speech in German,
tellng his audience what fine time he had
ah a student III Germany and how he sd-
mired the Williamsburg singing societies
Ia Military Hall he had good crowd that
Lad uGen gathered up by . parade arTahg, d
h, congressman Lindsay Comptroller
Groul, one of the speakers, predicted that
Mctlellan's majority IN Brooklyn would
beat Lows majorify there IN 1901 Senator
Met hrrru said Brooklyn would go 10 the
Iammany ticket Candidate Mcclellan
said II would have a. ~ Democratic Ia
satisfy the Democrats Of the country
Candidate Mot leIlan also said that the
fusion campaign had been one of yilifos p
ton and abuse and Mayor Lows admin is-
tratioG sham and shame