davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-14
orpr roTECA DE <T,A DEMOCRACIA> 13

hablarle en- seguida. ---dijo con
tono convulso.
No pest.ne6, pero sentf que
n co,az6n dejsba de latir.
Gastavo no t.rdo en- presen-
t, rse. Tenf& liz fi.onomfa SON.
riente y me- salud6 con respeto,
como 10 habia hecho siempre en-
presencia de su madre, y vol
viendose & IL condess, lie pre-
gunt6:
iQoe teneis que decirme
con tanta pTemura9
Ella 10 cogi6 por una mano,
Y kehAlandome con IN aire de
desprf clio insolerte:
lives & esta2 prorrampio
con .xAltaci6n. SLa ves2 Pues
te u de haberla seducido.
Gust,vo Sc flo en- mi con
.quella tiernx mirada que 20 ha-
bfa crefdo sinceIa, y repuso con
ealma.
--.iQue Sc os ocurre decir.
8 norits2 lYo seduciros2 lQue
pensamiento es, pues. ell vuestroE
lei pensamiento de desen-
mascararos, grite no pudiendo
resistir q tanta doblez. ST; 20
os acuso-... 20 os acuso de ha-
Der representsdo una comedia
indigna para hacerme vuestrs,
y ahora que soy madre..
Nc pude concluir. La con-
desa lanz6 IN grito de hiena he
rida.
~ Madrel ~ quereis atri-
BUR 10 paternidad s mi hijof
iAh, mAlvada criatura!.: i. lni-
SCRABBLE como ninguna!-... Pas
cual. Pascual. -.
Ell secretario die 10 condesa,
que debia haberlo dido TODD des-
de In estancia vecina, entr6 con
los oios baios y In cara compun>
gida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-14

81 fin ha 'sucumbido. 70 debe-
ria expulsaros & los dos de mi Ca
ga, zero no quiero provocar un
escandalo, no quiero que vues-
tro padre Sc yea deshonrado por
VOC, asf es, que he decidido CASA
ros cu8Lto antes.
AL DIR estas 6Itimas frases,
pronunciadas en- toDo decidido,
todo mi ser Sc rebel6, y con los
ojos ilfamados de ira y convul-
10, los labios. exclame:
SPero es possible que exls-
tn IN ser tan despreciable y bi-
ic, que h.ya frsguado calumni,
tai? iYo Ia amsnte de Psscusl
o. juro que no os han dicho IL
verdad. 70 he pertenecido q I'D
solo hombre, que quiere ocuIt.r
su cuIpa cometieLdo una infa
mis, Y csc hombre es vuestro
hijc, condesa.
Sc levanto furioss derribsn-
do su sill6n, y a~ferrandose a mi
hombro derecho, con 80 huesoss
mano de iargos y afIados dedos,
me dijo:
i Mientes, mientes!
Sostuve So aterradora mi
rada y contests:
IFS 10 verdadl
---I Mienteal - repiti6. Mi
hijo no puede h.berse rebsiado
tanto; serfa una vergienzs, un
desastre para DuestrA casa.
7 rechsz4ndome violentA-
mentente, llam6 fueItemente
o una campanilla-
70 permanecfa erguids, in
m6Vil, con la cabeza alta, pronta
& TODD 10 que sucediers. Los
pervios me sostenfan A Ia fu-
riosa llamada de Ia condess, acu-
di6 una camarera.
---Decid & mi hiio que deseo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-14
Muy impatante para nuestrOs
coneIigionarios
Inscripciones en- los dias IS
y 10 de Octubre
Otras reglas importantes

De las Instrucciones para las Jun
tas de Registro [v6ase modelo n1merc
Il para fndice de los modelosl, copia
mos 10 siguiente:
5.-Segundo dia de Inscripciones
(a) Fecha, Ootubre 18, de 1904.
(b) Sitio, ell mismo en- donde 81
celebr6 ell primer dia de inscripciones
(c) Deberes: revisar v corregir la
lista de registro va hecha y de ella
proparar Ell regi'tro de electores.
Este dia ahade a la lista de regis
tro Ell nombre de TODD aquel que com
parezca personalmente ante Ia junta y
pruebe estar legalmente capacitado
para votar en- ell precinto; admita to-
das r~ecusaciones de personals que
Quieran inscribirse y reciba declara-
clones juradas en- contestaci6n q elias;
admita duales declaraciones jurad as
buscando elimination de alg6n nom
bre inscrito y las declaraciones iura-
das y pruebas en- coutestacion a elias:
81 en- ell dia Is Sc terminan las inscrip-
clones entonces prepare la lista de
. AROAOLCO OCALlVlNd seq III ~ HUI
cado mas abajo, 81 sin embargo la
junta no haya podido terminar las ms
cripciones y debe seguirlas ell dia 10
entonces, posponga la preparation de
las listas defnitivas hasta despues de
la termination de las inscripciones en-
el dia 10. Al completarse las inscrip-
clones preparense de las listas tempo
rarias Ell registro de electores en- los
libros 6 registrados & este fin colocan-
do los apellidos por orden alfabetico,
Embellishments despues haga tres co
pids a~dicionales de dicha lista y GER.
ti6que en- Modelo n6mero IL cada una
de las cuatro copias ser lista fiel y
exacta de los electores capacitados del
precinto, pegando cor gonna dichos
certifcados uDo en- cada registro, in
mediatamente debajo del dltimo nom
bre iuScrito sin DEAR espaciO alguno
para inserci6n de alg1n nombre adj
cional y %disponga de elias como sigue;
(1) File una copia en- IN lugar vi
sible y accessible del logar en- donde
In election Ultima anterior Sc haya
celcbrado.
~ Remita por correo baio Pile
go certifcado una copia al Consejo
Executive en- ell Modelo No 13B sellado
y irmado seg1n 10 provisto en- dicho
Modelo.
(3) Entregue ell original y una de
las copias 4 dos miembros de la junta
representando cada uno un partido
politicO diferente, uno de clos siendo
ell Presidente de la junta. Ellos con-
Servar4n estas copias para usarlas Ell
dfa de las Elecciones.
Tnmbien este dfa y antes que Sc
la session haga una segunda
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-14
vergonzada: SOS indigna de Sc,

vergonzada: SOS indigna de sel
mi h;ja....
% juro Ladre milo -.
No jureis, rorque serl'
in6ti'... SRehueais casar )s cor
ell senor Pascual, COO e adre de
vuestro hijo?
Me revolvf feramenta. Y
con una especie de Juror g lv j.
-lAh' itambien. vos for
msis pa,ts del complete excl, :
me iTsmbien vos queries pr
derme? {Y esperais que me
rinda & vuestras amenszas2 40 IL
sea Ia esposa del miserable ms
trumeLto del condo GnstAvo
No, nunca 10 consentire. Ell pa
Dire de mi hijo, ell vii que me b,
robado ell honor y Ia felicid d Y
que quiere ademss snargar 10
que me queda de vids, es Ell h'jo
de In coudesa Marta. .Lo iur"
nor ell aims de mi pobre maorel
FL conde G~ustavo es ell que me
debe una reparacior, y 81 r, ha-
90, 20 encontrare ell medic dc
impedir su matrimonio, y vim
dicare & mi hiio, al vindicarme
20.
Il Bravol interrump i6 Ma
talio con admiration. Mostras
tets verdadero valor al hablsr
Asf q vuestro padre.
Me Defends, c~onteit5
Linda, para que no sc llevara 8
cAbo In infamia proyectxda. Ne
cesitaba de todas mis- fuerzss
para resistir a las miradas de
c6lera que me diriRia mi padre.
Me dej6 concluir; y luego
con IN acento que me hizo es-
tremecer:
Il E.tsis, pues, decidida a
serviros del hijo del pecado a
r. dar IN escandaloi diio.
-Sfi respond sin yacilar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-14

lista provisional 6 temporaria y co.
pias de elias en- la misma forma y dis
ponga de elias del mismo modo que
las listas temporarias 6 provisionales
que Sc han de hacer ell primer dfa de
las inscripciones, seg1n 10 expuesto
en- Ell p4rrafo 2 de estas instrucciones.
6.-Tercer dla de inscripciones:
fa) Fecha, Octubre 10, de 1904.
(b) Sitio; ell mismo en- donde Sc
celebr6 ell segundo dfa de inscription
nee.
icy Deberes; los mismos que los
del segundo dfa de inscripciones.
Positivamente no debe haber un
tercer dfa de in%scripciones, q menos
que la Junta 10 encuentre absolute
mente impossible terminar ell trabajo,
q pesar de toda diligenciaen dos dfas.
Ninguna dilaci6n por parte de perso-
mas deseando inscribirse pOdra consi-
derarse como raz6n 6 excusa para ce-
lebrar IN dfa ADDITIONAL de inscripcio-
nes. ST trabajando con toda diligen-
cia hubiera pOdido la Junta acabar
las inscripciones, com~pareciendo los
electores personalmente, no sc permit
tira ning1n d1a adicional y ning1n
funcionario de las Elecciones recibirA
remuneration alguna para ell tercer
dfa de inscripciones q menos que que
de claramente demostrado que no pu-
dieron completarse las inscripciones
dentro de los dos primeros dfas.
En- Ell case de que Sc verifque IN
tercer d1a de inscripciones antes de
terminarse la session, haga una tercera
lista provisional 6 temporaria, y CO.
pia de la misma en- la misma forma y
disponga de elias del mismo modo Sc
gun 10 indicado para las listas tempo
rarias 6 provisionales que han de ha-
cerse ell primer dfa de inscripciones,
10 ~dispuesto en- Ell parrafo 2 de
estas instrucciones.
7.-Haga una lista de todas las de-
claraciones juradas a medida que Sc
recibiendo, ~ensenando ell No de
Modelo utilizado, ell nombre de la per-
soma 6 de las personals hacienda di-
cha declaration jurada y q menos que
Sc disponga 10 contrario, remita di-
chas declaraciones junto con todos
Ios juramentos, declaraciones y mate
riales de inscription q la Junta de
Glecciones del Distrito, Ell paquete Mo-
lelo No -, sellado con lacre, y cum
Dla con todas las instrucciones impre-
'as sobre dicho paquete. Este paquete
10 remitir6 dentro de dos dfas despues
lie haberse cerrado las inscripciones.
Ia lista de las declaraciones debera
,ontener los nombres del declarante 6
lie los declarantes, ell No del Modelo
n que sc hizo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-14
DE SANTURCE
Nos dicen de este poblado:

ANUs UIC6u uG tsL6 pODIduO.
Es digna de mencionarse la acti-
tud energica y activa que han venido
o~bservando durante la campaha cleo
cionaria, los apreciables correligio-
narios de este poblado don Antonio
Montana, don Luis Alfonso, don Eu-
sebio Tapia Colon, donJose Gamboa,
Francisco Forentino y don Cruz
Romero, y otros mas, que han demos
en- muchas ocasiOnes su amor y
su entusiasmo & nuestra causa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-14
RegistrO del Parido 'Unijn"

En- las oficinas de LA DEMOCRACIA
Sc halla alberto ell libro-registro del
partido, donde pueden venir q frmar-
10 todos nuestros correligionarios.
Els necesario que cuanto antes sc
inscribar todos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-14
FARMAC|A EN- VENTA

Con motive de la muerte de su
duenO ell Lcdo. don Euclides Gimenez
y Moreno, Sc vende la &FarmaciaCar-
men, de Bayamon. Para mas infor-
mes, dirigirse a Demetrio GimGnez, en-
Ell mismo pueblo. 1873
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-14

BiLetes bGTatos para dias festiuos
En- II clase de Capital q Bayam6n,
ida y vuelta 25 ctvs.; en- "a Is ctvs.
En- Ia de Bayam6n q Catano, ida y
vuelta Is ctvs.; en- "a 10 ctvs.
Billete ordinario de Capital & Gaia
no en- "a clase & 3 ctvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-14
MADERAS DE AUSUBO
De todas dimensiones, yenden Su-
esores de Gonzalez Hernandez Y CO
MAMEYES, p. r.
Hotel Marina

Habiendo cambiado de dueho este
acreditado establecimiento, han sido
INTRODUCED as en- 81 grandes refOrmas,
que le ponen a la altura de los mejo-
res de su clase. En- 81 Sc encontraran
los mas exquisitos platos de las coci-
mas ~francesa, americana, inglesa y
criolla, asf como I'm excelente servi-
clio en- TODD 10 que Sc relaciona con es-
ia clase de establecimientos.
Una vista al Hotel Marina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-14
linea Ferrea del Oeste
ItinerariO del ~servicio de Trenes y
Vapores que empezara q regir
Ell dfa 9 de Mario de 1902.

Salidas de la Capital y Bayam6n
---I
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02
IParlor Magic.

To fill with smoke two apparently
empty bottles-Rinse out one bottle
with hartshorn and another bottle
with spirits of salts; next, bring the
bottles together, mouth to mouth;
both will at once be filled with white
vapors. The vapors in question are
composed of sal ammoniac-a solid
body, generated by the union of two
invisible gases,
To obtain fire from water-Throw a
small quantity of potassium on the
surface of a little water in a basin.
Immediately a ~rose-colored flame will
be produced. Any chemist will supply
the quantity for several of these ex-
perimentS for a very small sum.
To give a party a ghostly appear
ance-Take half a pint of spirits and,
having warmed it, put a handful of
salt with it into a basin; then set it
on fire, and it will have the effect of
making every person look hideouS.
This feat must be performed in a
room.
To make a card jump out of the
pack-Take a pack of cards and let
any n draw any card that he may
choose and afterward put it in the
pack, but 81 that you may know where
to find it at pleasure; then take a
piece of wax and put it under the
thumb nail of your hand and fasten a
hair to your thumb and the other end
of the hair to the card; then spread
the pack of cards upon on the table
and say Come forth" and the card
will jump out of the pack.
Magic breath-Half fill a glass tum-
bier with lime water; breathe into it
frequently, at the same time stirring
it with a piece of glass. The fluid,
which before was perfectly transpa-
rent, will presently become quite
white, and, if allowed to remain at
rest, real chalk will be deposited.
To produce instantaneous light up
on ice-Throw upon ice a small piece
Of potassium, and it will burst into a
bright fame.
To light a lamp with a piece of ice
Attach a piece of potassium of the
Il " q u1d oHOI W IHS WIN VI a
lamp; have also ready a piece of ice,
with which, when you touch the po-
tassium, the lamp will blaze immedi-
ately. To perform the experiment,
place the lamp upon the table before
the audience. Question the ladies as
to what means they generally employ
to light their lamps. If they answer
in the usual way, you may respond
that you know a much better plan.
Raise the lamp, that they may per-
ceive that it is not lighted; then take
the ice and touch the potassium, |
which will blaze instantaneously. Ad-
wise the ladies to try the experiment
at home when they wish to light their
Diamond.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02
Red Hairs Triumph.

Fashion changes ever in the color
of a woman's hair. Twenty years ago
hair with a reddish tinge was called
carrots; now t~itian-colored locks are
reckoned a definite beauty, and are
possessed by several of the most pop
ular women in London.
In an old book written by the late
Mrs. Haweis, entitled The Art of
Beauty" there is a clever chapter on
Visible and Invisible Girls" in which
the first word was said in favor of
the lo~ng-neglected red-haired sister
hood. And they were seriously advised
to dress in the pre-Raphaelite style.
Now how strange it all seems!
Time changes all things. At last
weeks private view of Mr.. Reginald
Pannett's sketches of the Women
of To-day" a charming lady of much
Partisan chic was cleverly pictured
with red hair. attired in a rose-red
gown, and the effect was perfect. The
bright-haired beauty has come to her
own.-M. A. P.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02

week" said a lady living In a second
story fiat. when something flew
swiftly past me. almost within reach.
Startled, | glanced up just in time
to see a beautiful robin alight under
'he caves OF the house opposite. A
long straw in his mouth showed me
he was busily at work building a nest.
las | sat watching, his mate hoped
in sight from under the hidden roof.
and seemed most interested in the
building process, to which in the
mean time the builder had added bits
OF wool and straw. Much pleased
with his progress, my little friend
kOpped upon a branch of a maple
tree close by and poured forth a short
strain.
Suddenly a small boy strolled
along and. espying the bird, stepped
into the road and gathered a few peb-
bles. Advancing stealthily, he crept
closer to the little songster, and in
breathless anxiety | watched him
fling the stone. o. happy chance! A
breath of air at hat moment lifted
the branch, and the stone went wide
o. it's mark. The little nest builder.
startled by the missile, flew off into
the distance; but, after sailing in
mid-air for a moment or two. he re
turned and lit upon a n%eighboring
roof.
again the boy took aim, and again
| awaited in GREATNESS suspense; but
There was a fluttering of little wings
and all was still.
"Alasl thought l, for the snug little
half-built nest under the caves which
was to be completed. and. alasi
for the mother bird that would wait
in vain for her mates return"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02
Can You Spin the Egg Shell?

~f'b I'm -SS SiiShs
Here is a trick which will surprise
the whole family.
The next time you eat a boiled egg
mOisten the rim-not merely the edge,
but all the raised part-Of your plate
and place the empty egg shell on the
wet surface.
The shell should be broken off
evenly all the way around, so as to
form a little cup.
Now, if you hold the plate up and
tip it slightly, the egg will not mere
~ slide, but spin, along the rim, and
ty continually altering the inclination
angle of the plate you can make the
shell spin all the way around it. l do
not mean that it will spin rapidly,
like a top, but that as it goes around
the plate it also revolves slowly about
its own axis in the same direction.
Now this, you know, is just what
the earth does in travelling around the
so here you have an easy and
pretty lesson in astronomy at the
breakfast table.
1t is not exactly nice to muss with
ones food, but in this case it may be
allowable to make a daub of egg yolk
in the center of the plate, with rays
streaming out all around, to repre-
sent the sun.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02
A Cat AnnIer.

Cats a be trained as easily as
dogs, and form the same habit of fol-
lowing one about, says a writer. NV
big black Tom has gone everywhere
with me since his kitten days, long
tramps in the woods, coaching tours,
picnics-nO journey proves too hard
for him. Once when we were start
ing on a fishing trip, l locked him up,
quite securely as | thought, suppos-
ing, of course, that he would not en-
JOY the uncertain motion of the boat
or the inevitable wetness of the sur-
roTndings. But at the last moment
he came bounding down the wharf
The cushions in the stern, evidently
prepared to take fsherman's luck
with the rest of Us. He showed no
sign of fear as long as we were
around. He enjoyed the minnows
that fell to his share. and since then
the collection of rods and tackle is a
sign for him 20 trot off happily to
where the boats are moored.
He has nov become quite an expert
enced sport, watching the water keen
~ for the ripples that tell of a bite
and cooking his shiny black head ex-
;itedly on this side and that as the
line grows taut and the rod curves in
the struggle. His JOY knows no
bounds when the victim is landed at
last, and he runs from one end to ar
other, purring and rubbing his back
against any projecting hand or foot,
apparently in an ecstasy of congratu-
lation. Some one friyolously sug-
gested that in my black beauty re-
lived the soul of a complete angler,
and si=ce then he has been Ike" to
lis numerous friends and acquaint-
ances.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02

into pieces. He knew the purport of
the message which had caused the
preclpitate departure of Arthur Morris,
but he did not disclose it.
Some important Wall street matter,
| suppose" he ventured, in answer to
the questioning surprise of Jessie and
Edith.
His expression positively fright
ened mel" said Edith. did you no
tice how white he turned when he
read that note? 1t must have been
something awful! Perhaps his father
is dead?"
The impending overthrow of Morris
fed the flames Of James Blake's i'm
patience. According to the ~falsehood
he had told John Burt, Jessie was due
to arrive in New York in a few days.
He saw a thousand chances for the
exposure of his duplicity to one for its
ucces Only in Jessie's presence did
his hopes surmount his fears. He in
missed them one by one. One chance
remained-an immediate proposal, it's
urhesitatlng acceptance, and a hasty
marriage. He would carry the citadel
Of her heart by storm, and bear her
away in the confusion and turmoil of
the coming battle.
Women have been won in a day"
he unused, land by knights less well
armed than myself. I'll propose to-
morrow night! She must accept me
she will accept me. Then, an imme-
date marriage and a trip to Europe.
Why should that not win? It's got to
win; I'll make it win"
Thus argued James Blake during a
lull in the conversation. This was
worthy of his reckless nature. He
could not turn back. The smoke of
burning bridges was behind him; the
sLoils of conquered love awaited his
march.
at seems impossible that l have
known you only a week." he said, rails
ms his eyes and looking tenderly into
Jessie's face. Il feel as if I'd been
acquainted with you for years, and not
for a few brief days"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02

Millions of lovers have voiced the
same discovery, and millions more will
do it again.
You are s~ingularly forgetful,
laughed Jessie, "of our early acquaint-
ance in Rocky Woods. That was not
weeks, but years ago"
Il must give Mr.. Morris credit for
that bit of Imagination" said Blake.
ut has become a reality to me. and
can see you as you were back in those
years, and picture you among the
rocks and fields we knew SO well: Do
you go there this season, Miss Car.
den?"
1--WE leave on the Thursday evening
boat" was the reply. Nothing could
have suited Blake better. He would
tell John Burt that Jessie had post
poned her departure from France. He
then would plead i'll health and join
Jessie in bingham, and their marriage
and wedding trip should follow. The
first cards had fallen in his favor, and
be determined to press his advantage.
May l call tomorrow evening, and
not plead business with the general
as a pretext?" he asked boldly. 81
may not get another chance to see you
before you leave. You see I'm already
presuming on these years of friend
ship"
Gen. Garden attends a banquet to-
morrow evening, but Edith and 1 will
be at home and well be delighted if
you'll drop in to relieve the monot-
ony," replied Jessie. Uncle Tom
plays a splendid hand at whist and you
can take papa's place"
Blake's spirits mounted high as hope
fed the springs of his longing. The
hour was late when he babe his fellow
guests goodnight at the carriage door,
end his being thrilled with the touch
OF her hand and the light of her smile
at parting.
Blake strolled slowly up the ave
nue., in the direction of his apartments.
He had not gone two squares when he
net John Burt. In all the years in
San Francisco and New York this was
the first time they had met in a public
thoroughfare. One of the horses haul
ing a wagon laden with stage settings
had'fallen and blocked the street.
Blake concealed his confusion by
looking up and down the street for a
carriage. He finally hailed a driver,
ard they were rapidly driven to his
apartments.
we must perfect our plans for to-
morrow" said John. The city coun-
Gil defeated the Cosmopolitan fran
cEises tonight, and l shall move
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02
Cork Walking Down the Board.

cork a walk, and this is the way
10 bring about that unusual spectacle.
Get as large a cork as you can find,
and stick side by side in one end a
pair of fiat-headed nails. Then get
two forks and insert them, one in
each side, near the other end of the
cork, as shown in the picture.
Now get a strip of wood four or
five feet long and about two inches
vide, and make an inclined plane of
it by piling books or boxes under one
end. Place the cork on this, standing
il on it's nail legs, with one fork hang
ing down On either side of the strip
of wood. Start the fork swinging
from side to side, and you will see
the cork walk jerkily down the board,
taking ridiculous s~tiff-legged little
steps on its nail legs.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02

nents made by my colleague" he said,
VI move a postponement of the vote.
and the appointment of a committee
to investigate these curious charges"
There were vigorous protests, and
the chair ruled that the vote must
proceed. Each of the six aldermen as
ISOLATED with Sam Rounds substantial
sd the charges made, and deposited
the bribery money with the chairman.
Realizing that defeat was inevitable,
all of the ringsters excepting Alder
man Hendricks recorded their votes
against the ordinances. A motion to
adjourn was declared passed, and the
excited mob poured into the corridors.