davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-21
ROUND GROVE

Will Heapy and Albert Lang
finished putting up their ice.
Dave Myres had a public sale
last Wednesday at which he sold
his personal property. He in
tends to move to some other part
of the state but we have not
learned the place.
The mail route is now III opera
ton. All that you need to do is
to walk out to your box, post
your letters and receive your
mail. The wonder now is how
we have done without it so long.
J. IL. Lang and Albert Dicker-
son shipped a car load of fat
cattle to Omaha last Sunday.
Also the Howard Bros, shipped a
car. The latter gentleman have
quite a number left for shipment
later.
About IS young people surpris-
ed Haryc Lang last Friday.
The party was given in honor of
his 10th birthday. The surprise
was pretty well planned. Harve
had been induced to go skating
that evening and on returning
found the crowd playing games.
The evening was very pleasantly
spent Surprises seem to be in
order as Walter Simmonson was
taken unawares on the following
Monday evening by a similar
gathering.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-21
JRSDAY, JANUARY q, 1904. --ElGHT PAGES.
A Crystal Wedding.

A few of the immediate friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wallace
gathered at the home of these
good people last Friday night to
celebrate their fifteenth wedding
anniversary. The evening was
spent in various games and soci-
al chat, A royal supper was en-
joyed by all. The bride and
groom were the recipients of a
large number of appropriate and
useful presents. "A very pleasant
time is reported. At a late hour
the visitors departed, Wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace happy
future and that they may enjoy
many more wedding anniver-
saries. Those present we're:
Messrs and Mesdames w. y. Rogers,
J. {, Moore, J. Beckwith, c. II. Holcomb,
X. N. Norcutt, J. r. Teagarden, $. Il.
Lanterman. Messrs. Geo and Walter
Herrick, Walter n oore, Seba Lee, Cliff
ford Rogers, Maurice Ryerson, Ray Hol-
comb. Misses Gertie Lahterman, Sadie
Norcutt, Myrtle Chaplin, Sylvia and Katy
Moore, Mabel and Edna Holcomh, Cora
and Flora Beckwith and Fife Shinn.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-21
MAN RIED.

CARPENTER--BRUMBAUGH-At
the residence of the brides par
ents of Lexington, Jas. G.. Car
penter and Miss Marguerite
Brumbaugh.
The groom is one Of Broken
Bows exemplary young men and
holds the position of manager of
the city Laundry. He is a ma
tive of the state of Nebraska,
having been born in Sarpy,
county. 1t was in 1878, the
writer visited his parents in
Papillion, Sarpy county, on our
first trip to this state. His an
cestors stand high in the annals
of National History. His bride is
a lady of fine appearance and cul-
ture and it is with pleasure the
REPUBLICAN extends to her a
welcome to Broken Bow and the
best wishes for the future.
The Dawson County Pioneer,
published at Lexington, gives
the following account of the
wedding:
Zone Of the pretties weddings
OF the new year occurred on Mon
day night last at s o'clock at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Brumbaugh, this city, at which
time their daughter Marguerite
and James G. Carpenter were
united in wedlock. The words
that joined them together were
pronounced by Rev. |. f. Surface
of the Presbyterian church. The
bridesmaids were Misses Sadie
Wright, of Ringgold precinct,
and Mamie Montgomery of Lex
ington, while the best men we're
Lieutenant O. A. Fairchilds of
kearney and c. f. Shepard of
this city. The bride was gown
ed in beautiful white, as were
the bridesmaids, while the groom
and best men wore the conven-
tional black. About forty guests
were present and after the cere-
Inony all partook of an elegant
repast prepared by Mrs. Brum-
buugh. Numerous beautiful and
useful presents were received by
the newly welded couple. On
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter
journeyed to Broken Bow where
Mr.. G. is employed, and where
he and his wife will make their
future home"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-21
Cured LnnbsEO.

A. b. Canman, Chicago, writes
March I, 1908: Having been
troubled with Lumbago at differ
ent times and tried one physician
after another; then different ONT
ments and linamets, gave it up
altogether. So l tried once more
and got a bottle of Billiards.
Snow Linament, which gave me
almost instant relief. | can
cheerfully recommend it, and
will add my name to your list of
former sufferers. 25c, so and
81. For sale by Ed. McComas,
Broken Bow and Merna.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-21
4 Pleasant Tea Party.

AT the cosy little home of Mrs.
Harry Bangs, Wednesday after
noon, January Is, occurred very
pleasant event, at which time
Mrs. Bangs and Mrs. ALVIN Burk
entertained few of their lady
friends at an afternoon tea party.
The afternoon was spent in fancy
work and social talk. BY request
Miss Pearl Liggett favored them
with some excellent music at
the proper hour. A dainty lunch
was then served by the hostesses
in tile most pleasing manner.
All departed feeling they had
spent a most enjoyable afternoon.
Those present and invited we're
Mesdames Cameron Vail, Ed. Upton
Ma,lde Sheppard, Garlish, Frank Taylor
Macon Forsyth, Emerson Purcell Alfred
Sheppard, Nine McComas, VIM. Gillings
Fred Hayes, May Wilson, Maude Farms
worth, VIM. Osborne, Robt. wilkins, A
D. Bangs. Edison Palmer Frank Wallace
DIR. {. l.. Mullins, Wilbur Holcomb
Jesse Wilson, Ed. Moore, DR.. Willis Tai
bot, Thankful Day, Lutte Sheppard anC
sister, Stella Miller of Omaha, and Mis-
PearlI,iggett and Grace Douglas.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-21
GAI,I-Aw Ay.

Robert Gordon, one of the pros
porous farmers residing west of
this place, is erecting a bran new
frame dwelling.
Uncle Frederick Schreyer, one
of the first settlers in the Loup
Valley, is reported very low with
pneumonia, and owing to his adj
vanced age his recovery is very
doubtful.
Miss Jennie Grimes, who has
been teaching near LomaX, ar
rived in Galloway last Saturday
to spend a two weeks vacation
with her parents before opening
up her spring term.
Mrs. Ralph Farrell and sister,
Miss Maude Thornburg, depart
ed the first of the week for their
future home in Grand Island,
where Mr.. Farrell has accepted a
position on the road for the
Grand Island Creamery Company,
and where he will make his head
quarters.
While lifting a pail of water
one evening recently, Jas.
Shroads dislocated one of the
tendons at his elbow, which
caused him no small amount of
pain for some time after the doc
tor had replaced it. He is yet
carrying his arm in sling as Il
consequence.
So rapidly is the population of
this city increasing that a ne W
census will have to be taken every
two weeks to ascertain just how
rapidly we are growing. Anew
boy at Louie Anderson's, a girl
at DR.. Hoskin's and girl at E..
f. FINALS have been recorded
within the past week.
Monday appeared to be moving
day in this city, James Greer,
who is the representative of the
Grand Island creamery at this
place, moving to the eastern part
of the city, while ]. d. Campsey
moved from the Episcopal rectory
to the north part of town, and
Rev. Tyrer, the new Episcopal
minister, moved into the rectory.
II. II. Andrews, who has been
conspicuous figure in business
and social circles ever since the
advent of the town, we are in.
formed, is to depart soon for the
extreme west, where he is inter
ested in the Oregon Electric
Power Company, of which he is
the general manager. The town
will certainly miss him and his
estimable wife when they are
gone.
A. c. Griffith, who has been
buying stock of and on for the
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-21
The Revival Meetings

The meetings continue i'll the NJ. +.
church with undated interest Good
congregations and interest nightly. Rev.
Swartz of Westervile, has been with us
this week and greatly assisted by his
singing and consecreated work. Let us
hope to have him with us next week.
Coming to us for Monday night is Prof.
S. c. Colburn, singer of worldwide
reputation with his rich experience and
great ability as a singer, ought to be an
inducement for every one III the city to
come to these meetings. All classes are
now coming There are others who
ought to come. There is room and COM
Portable accommodations in our church
for many more. You are invited to these
meetings and to Christ.
GEO. p TRIES, Pastor.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-21
Broken Bow Saturday.

Broken Bow Saturday.
f. G. Embree lost two head Of
cattle last week, supposed to be
stock poison.
J. A. Moore aud f. c. Embree
shipped car of hogs to South
Omaha today.
Miss Eva Johnson will give a
party this (Tuesday) evening to
her young friends.
Willard Hill and family, f. c.
Embree and family visited with
Mrs. Asbaugh Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Ashbaugh gave
social to her friends last Friday
evening, the evening was spent
in singing, and intellectual
games and an enjoyable evening
was spent.
VIM. A. Mansfield of Candy,
Nebr., and cousin of ]. NJ.
Fodge, came down Monday to
visit with relatives and especially
his aunt Mrs. B. A. Callison,
who is still visiting her nephew.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-21
ImperIcct IndIgestiOn

Means less nutrition and in con-
sequence less vitality. When
the liver fails to secrete bile, the
blood becomes loaded with bilious
properties, the digestion becomes
impaired add the bowels conSti-
pated. Herbine will rectify this;
it gives tone to the stomach,
liver and kidneys, strengthens
the appetite, clears and improves
the complexion, infuses new life
and vigor TO the whole system.
so cents a bottle. Sold by Ed.
McComas, Broken Bow and Merna
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-21

past two or three years through
out the county, has put in a
stock yard at this pluce, and will
go into the business permanently.
This is a move that will be APP
preciated by the farmers in gen.
eral, as the local market has
always gone up from ten to
twenty-five per cent when Mr..
Griffith was buying, and the
farmers will now be insured all
that the market will allow.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-21
HICKS PREDICTIONS.

Fifth Storm PerodThe 25th, Goth and 9th the central
days of this period Except the continued influence of the Venus
this period from disturbing
The Moon quadat first the 25th and great
declnaon north the Goth At this we'll other storm
periods preceptibe rise temperature will in early in the
falling barometer will quickly coudness with
turn of and will make their regular march eastward
the Before the cloud have fairly
reached the central states high barometer cold winds
and clearing weather will be following the the
northwest"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-21
CHRISTIAN CHuRCH.

We shall endeavor to make these
services helpful and endifying to you.
Choice and appropriate music is instru-
mental in our worship. Bible School at
10 a. III. Communion and sermon II a.
III. Young Peoples prayer meeting 6:3o
p. nj. Practical discourse 1890 p. III.
Prayer meeting at 1880 every Thursday
evening. You are cordially invited to be
present at each service.
Jesse K. Teagarden, Pastor.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-21
- -
Official Paper.

The CUSTER COUNTY REPUBLICAN Ell.
joys the distinction of being the official
paper of the county for the ensuing year
by unanimous vote of the county board
OF its recent session.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-21
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Bible School 10 a. IN. Divine worship
ii a. III, Topic dividends. p. m.
Junior b. y. p. L. 6:3o p. III. Senior b.
y, =. I. devotional hour. 1880 p. m.
Preaching by the pastOT, Topic, Doing
Right, BEING Right" Baptism will be
observed at the close OF the sermon.
Wednesday 7; 80 p, III. Prayer meeting.
Thursday ego p. III. The Ladies Aid
Society, Saturday night, Teachers
meeting.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-21
L. b. CHURCH

The morning subject will be Perfect
Peace" The evening subject will be
What can we Keep" The Sunday
School will be at 10 a. III. The Y. p. c.
L. meets at 6:3o, p, IN. At Custer Center
the regular service will be held at 3 p m
Warm welcome. l.. l.. Epley, Pastor
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-21

The Fourth Storm Period that predicted to be central
the Goth hit this locality the hardest that date decd
edy cold and dsagreeabe portion of the day. the filled
but enough of reached the ground to at
anytime Early the morning dropped but soon
and hung around 10 IS degrees above With the
night the weather moderated and clear sky with winters
comfortable for work
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-21
Church Servicea.
PRESBYTERIAN CHuRCu.

Services next Sabbath morning at II a.
IN. In the morning the pastor will
preach a sermon to the children. Sub
ject: 'Samsons Riddle" Evening ser
vice at 1890 p. III. Y. p. S. c. +. at 63o.
The public is cordially invited.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-21
Nj. ASH,
AWCNlDyIGER ,

OF thirty years experience, cries sales and makes
\ specially Of auctiOneering of all classes. Cali
on or write mo at Broken bow, Nebraska
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-21
Roosevelt Club.

All, irrespective of party, who want TO
join Roosevelt Club are requested TO
meet at the court house next Monday
night at s o'clock
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-21
OETISI.H.O.

What is the matter with Me-
braska wether.
c. ID. Day is shredding his
fodder this week.
+. {, Embree and wife were in
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-21
LOCAL MENTION.


The Woodman will give a
MASQUERADE ball february u.
The county board adjourned
Tuesday evening to March %.
Samuel VanBuskirk of Merna,
was welcome caller at this Of
fee yesterday.
]. w. Scott of Weissert, spent
Sunday in the city the guest of
f, II. Huxtable.
Rev. ~Swartz of Westerville, is
assisting Rev. Trites in a series
of meetings in the NJ. f. church
here.
Jas. Strong Of Buffalo county,
has been visiting with the family
Of Jos. Pigman for several days
this week.
G.. l.. Turner has arrived and
taken charge of the =. ID. Smith
lumber and coal yards he recent
ly purchased.
W. H. Osborne has purchased
the Claude Wahl property in the
south west part of the city.
Consideration 5000.
DR.. Day has purchased closed
carnage with glass front. 1t is
1 light rig and very convenient
rs well as comfortable.
Rev. w. F. Powers reports
/ number OF cattle have died in
the vicinity of Weissert recently
from corn stalk disease.
h. W. Buckner left Sunday
morning on visit to his old
home in Kentucky to see his
mother and brother, J. w.
John Scott of Westerville, was
4 friendly caller Monday. He
came up to bring his and A. H.
Copsey's boys back to college.
Major Ellison of Ausley, who
has been spending the winter in
San Diego, California, writes US
that he expects to be home next
week.
Rev. c. w. Bohart Of Hoosier,
was a friendly caller Monday.
He was on his way home from
LitChfield where his circuit is
located this year.
Judge Hostetler has ordered
that no jury be drawn for the
February term of court in this
county. A jury Gwill be drawn
for the June term.
The Republican State Central
Committee decided to hold but
one convention. That will be
May Is. The nomination of
candidate for u. S. Senator is
recommended.
J. O. Taylor is reported quite
sick with typhoid fever at his
home near Berwyn. His many
friends will join with the RE-
PUBLICAN in wishing him a
speedy recovery.
The REPUBLICAN has made ar
raugementS 10 club with the Me-
braska Farmer for $l.50 for the
two papers, or Sl.60 for the two
papers and premium. See an
nouncement next week.
S. NJ. Doris is now located
with his blacksmith shop south
east of Ryerson & Georges store,
where he is ready to receive all
old customers, as we'll as new
ones. First class work prompt
ly done.
]. w. Smith and wife of
Merna, left yesterday morning
for Tabor, Iowa. Mr.. Smith
sold his farm recently north of
Merna and spent several days
in the city before leaving for his
new home.
H. Latimer OF Nokomis, Ills,
bought a half section of land
north of the city last week of d.
A. Walton, through h. A. Hun
ter, agent. Consideration 81, 600.
Before he left for home he rented
the land for 500.
Silas Thompson of the South
Loup, kindly remembered the
REPUBLICAN Office last Saturday.
Mr., Thompson is engaged extern
sively in raising stock. He is
feeding so head of cattle and
100 hogs for market.
John Webbing was a city WISH
tor Monday. Mr.. Wehling has
bought the James Worth quarter
section of land joining him on
the south for which he paid
! - Snn 1Nl,.r l.: moo
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-21

Col. V. c. Talbot is rejoicing
over the arrival of another heir
in his home. The Col. has two
boys and one girl.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-21

Jules Haumont went to Lincoln
Tuesday to attend the state
meeting of county assessors.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-21
4. II. Munk's Remnant Sale

Biggest remnant sale ever
known in Broken Bow. Come
everybody. Sale to commence
Friday, January Doth, and to con-
tinue until over twelve hundred
dollars worth are sold. Most of
these remnants are direct from
eastern factories, First come,
first served. l.. II. MUNK.
Realty Block.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
REGTSTFRl

To-day is the third day Of registration ana
the day on which every citizen who mas no' az
ready done so should thus qualify hlnlsen tor
casting a ballot on Election Day. Inc regis
tration on the first two days was gratiIy lns4!
large. There are STILL however, thousands OF
citizens who have not yet registered. Every
one OF them should be on hand this morning
al the appointed place. and thus make THIS
record breaking third days registration.
II is both the privilege and the duty OF every
legally qualified citizen thus TO register. NO
one need hesitate 20 do so for fear OF challenge
or annoyance There is no trouble IN store Ior
any man who has a right TO vote. The trouble
IS reserved for the 'repeaters," the "colonlzers
and other venal practisers OF fraud upon the
franchise Such rascals would best keep away
from the registry books and from the ballot
boxes. But all honest citizens who are quail
aed 10 vote on November S should flock TO the
booths without fear and without reproach
Register, If you DO not you will not be able
70 vote Register! II you do not you disqualify
yourself, for this year, for discharging one OF
the highest and most important duties OF citi-
zenship Register. If you do not, you make
yourself in g measure a man without a eoun-
Try" Register, and register to-day!
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
80 rLnES, coDE oF EoNoR.

..Tba New-Yerk Times has charged that
President Roosevelt and Mr.. Cortelyou were
practising extortion upon corporations II has
professed 70 have evidence OF concrete IN
stances" OF Mr.. Cortelyous blackmailing OF
Democrats. In face Of denials and demands for
proof it has refused TO produce q scindlla OF
evidence and continued 10 circulate its charges.
Now il takes refuge from the manifest duty Of
proving OF reTacting its accusations in de-
mand for complete publicity with respect 10
al contributions as "a practical way when
honesty. courage and common sense would
promptly adopt Of meeting very ugly sus-
"picions.'
Suppose The Tribune were 10 charge-as II
does not-that Mr.. Adelph s. Ochs and Mr..
Charles r. Miller had sold themselves TO Mr..
August Belmont. of the Democratic National
Executive Committee, ana were bound 10 con
duct The NeH-York Times" as he directed in
consideration Of money with which 70 carry on
their business. Suppose The Tribune said-as
il does not-that il knew Of concrete instances
which suhstantiated that charge. Suppose The
Tribune were called upon 10 produce evidence
10 support an accusation so arocous. Suppose
that instead OF doing So il said il could not be
tray the confidence of its fsniliars. whose gossip
il had repeated, hut continued 10 make attacks
upon the honor Of its neighborS and challenged
The Tines 10 open its books and give COM
plete publicity 10 aH its business transactions
"as 8 practical way which honesty. courage and
common sense would promptly adopt Of meet
ing very ugly suspicious
What would our respected neighbo- and friend
The Tines say 10 such proceeding? Would
II not say it was the act Of q cowardly and con-
tempuble lbeIler: Does 8 method of personal
attack which AIr. Ochs and Mr.. Miller would
justly consider outrageous Il directed against
themselves become al right when merely d.
reeIed against the chairman Of the Republican
National Committee and the President Of the
United STaFsSe
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
Arluserents.

ACADEMY or NUsIc-s lS-checksEl
A1lERICAA--S -ls-RUy Bias.
AsCo-s.lh-The Nusc Master.
ElIBI'-s .lE-Mr. WfE-
ERCADWAE s.55-JoFe's Lottery.
CARNEGIE LTCEUN--4-Elmen6aEf LecfuFes
CASINOS .2o-FlG Pas. FoEf
CTRcL-E-2-S-knu6eville
-RTTE RIoE-S -Ik-BustEess y Eu<iDesa-
DaLE' So -1o-Zhe School Girl
EDEN NrsEE-Zhe WoTl6 n Wax
1-aLEL RES -SA-Ihe Duke q kill.krszke
FOURTEENTH STEsEET--S-IeEss
GAECEN-S s2o-The CcleEe NtGoU-
EAEtRIcK-S fs-Jcseph Enta1gled-
- l,a oFsls Es6l-sFS is-The ssoTs; of Poliehi-
re-ie
EzERsI-D SQUARES --s-oockstaeeTs 1ginstEes.
HLDSCN-s-Lettv
IRVING PLACE TEzEATFfE--S -2e-lTlel Acosfa
rSNrTCEEEEaC EER-S-Rorleo sn6 Juliet.
rIBERTE-s -2o-Tke RnEeis Brothers IN Para
EsTCELA-S :15--he seE1o-Corn.c GoVssness
lTEIC-S-S-TEe Harvester
nTae-Es II sN-s-Fecizv ShaTp.
NEVv-s alS-EEDAsr-S I5-The Sc-csreSA
NEW E--S-The 1t5 fscrresrsad
P2IssC ESS-S a. Message f-cra Asrs- -
SATCE-S-1S-N-E Y lEgE - ire carnage Eals@
Sh1-lE1r-
-gsEEER MUSIC EALL-SR aufEvile
WEST ENTl-S .IS-The Street singer
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
IS THIS 4 TISSUE OF FALsgHoo5s'

Froz, The Sev-ToyE Worl6, sep q "a
Daniel Manning was ne Dsucc-zr-c -ss-7- = a
haay and n some respects, re S-sts ss@ss -
r!ck became RS local lieutenant re --------
machine" was a. cTga--Zauo- y-le5 rs - = =
lzry what TzmmaUy vas % New 7ra =
accused q vote s-yi-g. 1a--el box s-----s
every crime known 70 velzl Po-ll-cs --7----A ~
It's most active member under Af Nam -
N ISs5 David s. E5l was elected C5ev7-1c--
Secretary ot the Treasury 4. TIE C-=v=-2-- 49,
istration He-r,ck succeeded Nz---1s a. --- 80
% the machine and HI cas- a--1---s 4----S
% the Stats leadership from rs pace n re -A
TIE t5ove-uor had TIE SAFE oEc=-s. vA-s 80
rick through ths Cleveland admins r-s --c- -
federal pstrolage- II lis s---Ss.s o--Ns
HI and Cleveland forces He---cS o2}7se~ -
He was rhs master e pol--1cz- o-ssi-@ ---- So
WITH hin heutsrauIs Ike Jch- p Aas-es@1-- -.---s
ton Chase James W. Ea-c-- 5zrles Ac-2'ss. -
Eugene Wood the lobbyist Never W1S --7-s --77--sS-~
mora 5sspOtic political y-EE tEa- --e GO +----
machine" which HerTtcE t1-sT.,ec -sl-2 '---
u was n ISS6 that he was apEa-1-e- z l-s---7
the Supreme Court Es c1-t-1-eS % @-- e -
fo~sI polifiraI Aoss % AIcz-v = - -
Elected 10 ire Supreme C1urr osrcn- 4et 2s -.
h!s hold On the municipal r-ae1--e ~- - go
nations and controlled every -----2 - ------s 49,
MavOr down 10 -ls p=-tv sr1p-1feS- - So.
Justice He-rick gave Up rs poslloH - 80. - s-s-
COMMITTEES and it IS only -51- % say --.-- =.
whfIe rerber cr ne S-G-e-le O'--l -
served o. any committee or beer, a ~7lez--v y -
political convention Bat his co1ltr'iae = - -
local political boss was C-de1iasv - -
nominated Without his consent. Ne S-p -l--S-s,
pa!gn Vas taken without his advice BIS -
Alsd al Tire ofncss, hls enIT'-iY i-s@-'' F
HTvT