davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
PARK BOARD WANTS IT
BILL ALLOWING IT TO TURN
STREETS BACK TO THE CITY
HELD UP BY HENNEPIN DELE
CATION.

: The Hennepin house delegation met
at noon today. Representative John
Lund told Of a meeting. of third and
tenth ward voters at which resolutions
were passed requesting the delegation
to oppose the bill for the issuance of
filtration bonds, and further requesting
it to aid in the passage Of the Bari
we'll bill to make Minneapolis appolr~
tive city officers elective.
County Superintendent of Schools
NICK enzie: asked aid for the Wallace
bill to- increase the salary of his assist
ant from 1900 to $1,000. The Till
was recommended for passage on motion
Of Representative Lund.
r. The De Laittre bill to permit the
Minneapolis park board to turn back
certain streets to the city came up for
discussion. . Representative De Laittre
back Lyndale avenue to the city. , s.,
Representative Carl Wallace asserted
that the woodchuck in the bill was a
plan to permit the park board to turn
Hennepin avenue back to the city.
This, the board had attempted to get
permission to do at previous legislative
sessions, but had failed.
The delegation decided to give Il
special hearing on s. F. So, to permit
the issuance of $25O,OOO in bonds for
completion of the Minneapolis court
house. Tomorrow noon the. delegation
will give hearing on the bill to ap-
propriate money for new main build
ing at the university.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
A NEW INSURANCE BILL
is AIMED AT THE ALLEGED DIS
ORDINATIONS AGAINST THE
NoN-UN1oN COMPANIES.

The special insurance rate Investigate
ing committee Of the house last evening
agreed upon the terms of new insur-
ance bill which was introduced by the
committee this morning. <.
The measure is aimed at alleged dis
ordinations by insurance companies
against the agents Of non-union, COM
panies. It creates al per cent tax on
Minnesota insurance premiums to raise
some $4,000 to pay the expenses Of
carrying out the provisions Of the pro-
posed law. The bill makes5i it. unlawful
For any insurance company to sdiscrimi-
nate between rates charged for risks of
the same exposure and general characr
ter. It is alleged Z that in the past
strictly union agents have received 25
per cent commissions, whereas agents
representing both classes of companies
have received but Is per cent.
Complaints of determinations Id
rates or unjust rates are to be referred
to the state insurance commissioner
and if he finds the complaint to be true
he is to refer the+facts to the attorney
general, who is to carry. the matter tc
the courts for an adjudication The
penalty for the first offense is $500
and on a second conviction the license
of the offending company may be re
voked. =. sssSses.sss 81,
A state fire marshal, such as is pro
vided in the Rosenthal bill, is createc
by the committee, bill. He SIS to in
vestigate the origin sof supposed in
cendiary fres,saTds isst also to investi
gate complain trsss OF rates and report hi.
findings to the insurance commissioner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar


Ladies Aid society Of Lowry Hill
Congregational church, Mrs. e. E. Kel-
Ter, 2507 Humboldt avenue s, 2 pm.
dustrial association, church parlors, 3
pm.
Ladies' Aid society of st. John s
church, Mrs: P. Paulson, 1908 Eleventh
avenue S, afternoon.
Ladies Aid society of the First Bap-
fist church., church parlors, all day.
Ladies Aid society of the First Pres
byterian church, thimble bee; Mrs. w.
E. Grinnell, 1904 Portland avenue, 3
pm.
Nature Study club, Mrs. j. N. Dixon,
1927 Church street Sc, afternoon.
All Saints guild, social meeting,
Mrs. G. H. Thomas, 504 East Twenty
sixth street, pm.
Nouveau Venue, Mrs. Roswell K. Ba-
ker, 1925 Elliot avenue, 2:30 O'Clock.
Ladies' Social circle, Church Of the
Redeemer, work meeting, church par
lors, afternoon.
Ladies' Benevolent and Social union
of Park Avenue Congregational church
church parlors, 2:3O clock.
Ladies' Aid society, Thirteenth Ave
nue M. E. church, Mrs. Taylor, 9oe
Fraternity hive, 70, special meeting
Mrs. E. Tundall, $40 Twentysixth ave
nue. NE, evening.
Ladiese' Aid society Of Cavalry Bap
fist church, church parlors, all day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
Shah of Persia Owns the Most Valuable
Pearl

Pearl.
The most famous pearl in all the
world is owned by the shah Of Persia.
brated traveller, who sold it to the
shah g ancestors for 100000. Today it
is probably worth more than $4,000
Another eastern king, the isman Of
Muscat. has in his collection a pearl
worth $165,0O0, weighing twelve and
one-half carats.
Princess Youscupoff's finest gem is
wonderfully beautiful. 1t was first
heard o 9f in 1920 P phn GeofgbHs of Ca
$1S0,000.
The pope s pearl is worth $4,000. It
has descended in a regular. course to
the incumbent of the throne from one Of
the earliest popes, who became pos
sessed of it in manner which has not
been told.
These are all Of the truly remarkable
pearls. But there are remarkable pearl
NECKLACES which have an enormous
value
They are usually made up, pearl after
pearl being added to the set. and leading
jewellers are constantly on the watch to
secure more to add to the chain. Pink
pearls are not as valuable as either the
black or white. ~.
Queen Victoria had necklace of pink
pearls which is worth $4,000, and the
| dowager empress of Germany has one of
! thirty two pearls which would easily sell
for $125,0OO.
have gems of this sort which far exceed
| in value those owned by royalty. Baron
ess Gustave De Rothschild possesses one
made up of five rows of pearls which is
valued at 100000. .~~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
Cured Of Piles.
After Suffering More Than Twenty
" Five Years.
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.

AhAfAA fASAA@A0A ASA@AAAAAO AA0AAA.'
s'Until about two years ago I had
had piles for about thirty years, at
times bleeding and very painful. got
fifty cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure
at the drug store, and used it and was
entirely cured; got another box in case
I needed it, and as the piles did not re-
turn in six months gave the remedy to
q friend Of mine who wanted, the doctor
to operate to cure him. My friend said
he would use the pyramids - but he
knew they would do him no good, but
they cured him Of piles Of twenty five
years standing. I am free from piles
today, and have been since using Pyra-
mid Pile Cure. / was captain in the
Civil war.2',E James Adams, Soldiers :
Home, California.
The majority Of people labor under
Ethe7impre that an operation is nee
orrhoids, and are very skeptical regard
iingt the remedial virtues Of any medi-
einal compound. Testimony like the
above should certainly have tendency
+ fo Sdispel this impression, although it is
odd that such fallacy should prevail,
and still more odd that so many people
should think an operation effects a per-
manent cure, whereas the contrary Is
more often the case.
just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co.. sl075 Main street,
turn mail the trial package in a plain
wrapper. Thousands have been cured
| in this easy, painless and Inexpensive
| way. in the privacy of the home. No
knife and its torture. No doctor and
his bills.
All druggists, so cents. Write today
for free package.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
A Wagner PROGRAM.

The Disco club had a Wagner pro-
gram yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. NJ. w. Savage on Portland av-
enue. Miss Alberta Fisher gave a
paper on ''The Life Of Wagner,' Mrs.
W. W. Sykes spoke on "Themes and
Ethics Of the Operas.' Miss Fisher
sang "Elizabeth 5 P1ayer,r from n
from "Lohengrin, and Miss Edna
Matson played "The Evening Starr
from "Tannhauser on the violin.
Mrs. Montgomery Of St. Paul gave sew
eral piano numbers. Light refreshments
were served after the program and jon
quils and tulips furnished a pretty dec
Grafton thru the rooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
RAISE PRIVATE CAR TAX
RACINE BILL WOULD IMPOSE
PER CENT GROSS EARNINGS TAX
ON FREIGHT LINEs-HOUSE
BUSINESS YESTERDAY.

N Elias Rachie Of Madison introduced
bill yesterday afternoon in the house
imposing a per cent gross earnings
tax on privatecar companies doing BUSH.
ness in the state. The companies must
report their gross earnings on Mime;
sofa mileage, The tax committee had
a session, last evening" as result of
which the. bill was reported today for
passage. 54 s&s.'"
Walter r. Lemon presented bill
making local improvement assessments
a paramount lien on property in cities
o of ye tax $1,000 no aRpe bill II ahSaa Sf
interest to be charged on certificates
Of sale Of real estate for local improve
ment assessments in such cities to 8 per
cent. .-.
John Zelch introduced bill allowing
the board of control to use 50 per cent
of the net profits of the state prison
chinerry plant: Such q measure would
mae about $65, 900 available this season.
Manley Fosseen introduced bill max
ing it a felony to execute or solicit the
execution of a deed to property in
which the person making the convey
ance never had any interest.
l.. Lawrence n. johnson introduced a
bill providing method for the trans
fer Of townships from one county to
another. 1t provides that not more
than twenty townships, comprised in a
county of eighty or more townships,
and located seventy miles or more from
the county seat, may be cut off and
attached to another county by the. gov;
ernor, on receipt of a petition signed
| townships desiring the change.
| s. O.. Morse introduced a measure
appropriating $500 to provide for the
| removal and reinterment of eighteen
! victims of the Indian massacre Of 1862,
/ who now lie near the shores Of Lake
4 Shetek. Out Of this fund suitable
4 monument is also to be provided by
county. - ~. $500.
- Important Bills Passed.
On the calendar yesterday afternoon
lands committee, making new. rules for
the sale of state timber It also passed
the Hetland bill regulating the speed
of livestock trains, and the Stephens
bill giving boom companies the right
of eminent domain.
In committee Of the whole the Dor
sey bill, prohibiting corporations from
party committees or candidates, was
recommended to pass. The Peterson
tax commission and franchise tax bill
was also advanced to the calendar
Other bills recommended were the Put
:. nam measure providing for a college
Of pedagogy at the university, the W
A. Nolan bill requiring asbestos cur
tains in all theaters, and the Kinds bill
for separate listing and taxation O:
mineral rights.
The highway commission bill agreed
on by the road and bridges commit
tee went thru easily, also the Peterson
bill making Is cents the maximum
charge for telegraph messages within
the state. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
Lost in the Catacombs.

Miss Edith Watscy gave vivid &C
count of her experiences in the cata-
combs and sewers of Paris at the meet
ing of the Atawasios club at the home
Of Mrs. Teitsworth yesterday. Miss
Watscy, it will be remembered, was lost
with a party of fifteen, tourists in the
catacombs one day from l clock to 7,
and only her own perseverance and
courage enabled the travellers to find
their way out. Miss Watscy also de-
scribed the life at Monte Carlo and
showed a number of pictures of Paris.
Mrs. Countryman gave several delight
full musical numbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
Opening Of Boys Clothing Depart
ment at Dayton s, Monday, March "a.

.Metapsychics'' is the latest word. It is
the Invention of Professor Charles Reichert
president of the Society for Psychical Research
Of England It means the science In embryo
hitherto known as occult, ''psychical' or
''spiristlc." p ~
Hearing that special commission was on its
way to inspect the military magazines at
Ncyoradomsk Russian Poland, the officer in
charge fed, after. bribing two soldiers to set
fire to the magazines. They got drunk on the
money and the commission arrived and found
the agazines nearly empty.
All grain deteriorates gradually after milling
OF all milled products offered to the consumer
In the ordinary state is unfit for food. In
is ground in each household as it may be needed
for immediate use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
CLUB NOTES.

The sewing circle of Abraham Lincoln circle
of the Ladies' of the G. A. r. will meet tomorrow
with Mrs. Getzman Lyndale avenue S.
The Ladies' Aid society of Calvary Baptist
church will have an al-day meeting in the
church parlors tomorrow and the women Of the
church will serve luncheon.
The central committee, r. n. of A., will meet
with Mrs. Lussier, 220O Chicago avenue, Thurs
day afternoon at 2:3O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
A Lenten Luncheon.

The menu for the luncheon at st.
Mark s parish house tomorrow will in
clude meat pie, saratoga potatoes,
colonial apples, cake. and coffee. Mrs.
and the luncheon will be served from
ll:3O to 1870 O'Clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21

Professor Benjamin Bacon. who holds the chair
of New Testament criticism and Interpretation
in Yale Theological seminary. has been made
director of the American school Of oriental
research in Palestine. ~. ...
An antt-clerical campaign is being prosecuted
in several countries in Central and South
tries from Invasion by the religious orders which
have been exiled from France.
The marksmen of the British National Rifle
association object to the new short rifle with
which the government is preparing to supply the
army. They say it is not nearly 50 good as
the old one and ':an imposition on q highly
taxed public"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21

out. then leg. another and in a moment the
Hank started on u run, but was too late The
head of the family had struck terra lrma.
"Hank,' shouted the captain, rushing up,
"why didn't you catch him?''
Hank hunted around for an excuse. Say,
captain" conadentially, II wanted to catch him
on the bounce
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
s OZO N !
TOOTH POWDER

used with SOZoDONT Liquid, prevents
accumulation of tartar, yet being free from
grit does not scratch the enamel. Do not
experiment on babys teeth. Insist on
SOZODONT.
8 FORMS: LIQUID. POWDER. PASTE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21

Henry Dunant, founder Of the Red Cross
now rs years Of age, lives in
ill-health near Lake Constance, in SsTitz-
erland. He was first inspired by reading
the story of Florence Nightingale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21

: It was true yesterday, it is true ::
+ today, it will. be true, tomorrow I:
=. that a Journal want ad will do ::
!. the business all over the north ::
-. west Only lie word.
1: Journal want ads are the great ::
1: link between buyer and seller. ::
:. Only 1c word.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
WANTED ON THE BOUNCE
Green Fireman Tells Why He Didn 4
Catch Fat Man.

. Z New York News.
fire was on. The captains instructions
were to catch all who jumped. Hank Hawley
still smeled, Of the green. verdant fields of
Vermont, and in his own way concluded thus
r. s"There's no use in me tryin' to watch all
tn wnders to once, cause I can't do it,.
And to compensate. in way. he stationed
As it happened, all but one of the occupants
made their exit from this window. Hank was
congratulatng himself his rare judgment.
when suddenly window toward the front of
the house few up. Hank saw a head thrust
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

H. H. King is in California.
s. II. Franklin has been spending the winter
in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. r. Gorham have returned
from New York.
Mr.: and Mrs. Frank G. O'Brien are visiting
relatives in Toledo, Ohio. .~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones have returned from
trip to New Orleans. La.
Mrs W. c. Marshall has been visiting her
parents in San Antonio, Texas
The Guards of Honor. G: L. H.. 1858. I! o: F.,
viii give dance in the Third Ward Republican
hall Saturday evening. . g..
Rev and Mrs. John C. FAIRIES Duluth are
visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. FAIRIES will
remain for the week.
minneapolis chapter. No. 8, will meet tomor-
row with Mrs. George Dysnser
The Misses Lowman will return from st
the Mansfield, 2114 Hennepin avenue.
Minneapolis chapter: No. 9, will meet wednes
1887 Third street N, for thimble bee
Rev. /and Mrs. J. s.: Montgomery will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w Savage aftel
tomorrow, until they leave for Denver, Col. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas shevlin and family ar
home from an extended stay in California Mr.
Shevlin left last evening for an eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Fairchild and Miss Cath
crime Fairchild are at Palm Beach, Fla. The,
will return the first Of the month and vii
visit in Buffalo, N. Y, on their way west.
Mrs j. E. Conklin has returned from a tw,
| the graduation exercises of her daughter, AIDE
! laide. Miss Conklin will take a three months
| post graduate course before returning home.
Minneapolis people in New York hotels are a
c. s. Brackett; Holland, A: J. Hoskins; Herai
Square, R. T. Fisher; waldorf W. J. Murphy
S Sarn Duluth nc
| Forbes; Spalding, c. H. Graves. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
TEETH OF CHILDREN

Few mothers know how vitality important
IS the care of a child's first teeth. The
beauty of the permanent set depends almost
entirely upon It,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21

Fresh Halibut Steaks, per ID, Ice.
Choice Lamb Stew, SC.
Short Ribs of Export Beef, 8 lbs, l5c.
Veal Stew, SC.
Veal Roasts, 10c.
LIB pkg Boneless Goldfish, 10c:
Just received Jones Dairy Farm
Hams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21

A wedding took place in Germany To-
day in which Minneapolis people will
be interested, as the bridegroom, Dir. G.
Murt Torrance, was former resident
of the city. The bride is Miss Bertha
Regnier, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles N. Regnier, and the service, was
quietly solemnized at high noon at their
home in Frankfort-o the Main. DR..
and Mrs. Torrance went t., to Italy ally OF, on
they will make their home in Frankfort.
DR.. Torrance is the son Of Judge and
Mrs. Ell Torrance. He is university
man, a member of Beta Theta Pi fra
ternity, and he went to Germany about
FIVE years ago to join his uncle, DR.. S: S.
Macfarlane, in the practice Of den,
tistry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
Could Not Explain.
Were Wasting Time. :

- R. H. Jefferson declared the commit
teee was wasting time. in listening to
surmises. 1t should stick to the rec
ords. This provoked warm dialogue,
several members talking at once. John
son was then asked to cite some tres
pass cases. He brought UP one in the
Iverson regime, where the Crookston
Lumber company gut quantity of TIM
Der, estimated at So a thousand, and
instead of double value.
Mr.: Iverson admitted that the set
Element was less than called for by
law, but said the timber was cut main
ly for railroad purposes, and from on
or near the right of way. The prac-
tice had been in such cases to charge
only the value of the. timber.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
FAMOUS PEARLS

BURNETT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA
In purity and strength -eminently superior,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
The engagement Of Miss Elizabeth
McKennan Hawley and Frederick b
Chute is announced. 80"

The wedding of Miss Winnifred
Cayne and l.. P. Ettinger will take
place Tuesday at the home of the
brides parents, in Owosso, Mich. Mr.
Ettinger will take his bride to Saranac
Mich, to live. This afternoon the
teachers of the Seward school gave
luncheon at the school for Miss Cayne
who will leave Friday for Owosso.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21

The Misses Mae Kelley, Belle Stan
ley and Nellie Vickery entertained a
few friends at St. Patrick g party at
the home of Miss Stanley, 1850 Four
teenth avenue Sc, Friday evening.
Games and music were the amusements
and Miss Mayme Kelley Light re-
freshments were. served and the decora-
tions were all in green. Present were
Misses Mayme Kelley, Rose Sundau,
Elizabeth Smith, Nellie Vickery, Nellie
MacD Donald, Mae. Kelley, Messrs. NJ.
Melvin, S. Moody, c. Raitz, w. Clark.
J. Devereaux, W. Forsythe, j. Michel
and r. Porter.
Miss Myrtle M. Hill and William G.
Bearman were married last evening by
Rev. G. L. Morrill,, at the home of MI.
and Mrs. Henry Green, 1928 Harriet
avenue .-r.. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21

Rev. J. H. Nichol Of Thief River
Falls. who is to marry Miss Van Cleve
late in May, has come to the city for
weeks visit. A series of dinners in
his honor will be given by Miss Van
Cleve's family and. relatives, and the
guests will include only relatives, and
those who will assist at the wedding.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-03-23

Many times women call on their family
physicians, suffering, a. they imagine,
one from Dyspepsia, another from heart
disease, anOthef from liver or kidney dis
ease. another from nervous exhaustion or
prostratlon, another with pain hero and
there, and IN this way they al present
alike ~ themselves and their oaay-golng
and indifferent or ovcr-buay doctor, sop
arAte and distinct diseases, Tor which he.
assuming them 70 b such, prescribes his
only symptoms caused by some womb die
case. The physician, Ignorant OF the
ctttse Of suffering. encourages this prac-
tice until large bills are medo The snf-
fering patient gota no better. but prob
ably worse, by reaaon Of the delay, wrong
treatment and consequent complications
A proper medicine Ike Dr. Pioreet fa-
voFite Propcription, directed % he cnaisc
would have entirely removed the dieease,
thereby dispelllng All those distressing
symptoms, and instituHnE comfort In
stead Of prolonged misery. II has been
we'll said that "a disease known 10 half
cured" In cases almost innumerable,
help and doctors had sasd there was DO
cure possible. the use Of DT. Pierce's Fa-
voFita Prescription, supplemented when
necessary by medical sdvice and council
OF DIR. pierce. has resulted in . perfect
And permanent cure The gonn,nenes. o.
nNN1.NNAA
entire disappearance Of pain. but By q
gain OF iesh, q clear complexion and q
cheerful disposit tlon.
A SCaENTTFIc MEDicINE.-Dr. Pierce's
ravorito Prescription g . scientific med
iclne, carefully devised BY an experienced
and skilful physician, and adapted 70
woman's delicate organism. II Is purely
vegetable in its composition and per-
fectly harmless In is effects IN ANY
condition Of the system Il contains no
alcohol. opium, digitalis or other lnjuri-
Gus ingrediet.k
DR r V. PIERcE. BuffAlo. n. II
Dcnr Str-I vas VERY low. and our home
physician said I would never be we'll until I
went 10 the hospital Knowing what did of
your mfdiclne concluded 70 trY y and felt
sure u would cure mo To-day thank God
for Dr. Pierce'g medicine ! began keeping
house the ltth day Of April and vas Just nhlo
10 crawl shout and in three weeks I could do
all my own work. laundry and all l have
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-03-23
WARNER NAMED AMID CHAOS
DRAMATIC SCENES DURING sELEcTI0N or
SENATOR FROM IMPERIAL MISSOURI
SENATOR COCKRELL TO GIVE PLACE TO A REPUBLICAN
Smashed tire CiOck~- Threw Ink Bottles, Fruit and
Books Fought end Yelled 9ut Finally
tire End Came and an Was over
For Four More Years at Least

UNITED STATES WILLIAM WARNER
1882
picking Of Taught school,
1859. Joined Union
1862 City October 1885, Married Mrs So
1857 Elected
Of City ts7i Elected
1885, Chosen commandments A.
district under
Arthur Mckinley Roosevelt Chosen United States
.
= WHAT He AFTER HIS ELECTION.
say appreciate conferred
would feel
nss Republican Of assembly Mis-
oisinterested
election, only
you shall office with
= party.
admirer Of
policy far
my build the party eli
politics
with patronage there will be
me al the citizen.
"Ae nothing this world like having friends"