davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-27
Aus ben @eridten.
Yoliseiseribt.


Wseen Sbisrqudlersi muroe Der
@di9srsi5sfbsr pbilip Welib In Sr=
pingtOn 3ur 3abluug elmer Strafe BON
81 nebit Soften perurtbsiI.; er bate
iein pfsrO einen Sag uno eine giadt
binourd ftsben lafen obne es 3u ftit,
tern ober 3u trdnfen. Sa er beripra4.
in 3utunft beher auf ieiu pferb a9t
su ssben, fam er nit elmer 10 niebrisen
Strafe oaOOn.
George Dorf, Der Bis bor einisen
Sagsn In go. AGA Wsf Waibingtpn
strabe cine Wirtbi4aft bstrieb, iouts
fd esfern bor benz poli3siri9ter tpe,
gen usbertrstung bes Ni9OliOn @sieBss
perantworten. Oort eri9ien ieoo9
nidt unb tuurbe feline 8hrgidaft i'm
gstra3e Don s25 fur berfalIen ertldrt;
fein NIT ihm suslei9 unter NntIase ee-
fslltsr Bartender Sbomas S6osner
tuuroe frei9eiprO&en, oa nod benz
Niaoliunseisb nur Der gigsntbamsr
elmer Wirtbi9aft fur llebertretungsn
berantwortlib gebalten tueroen tann.
Sdopnsr tpar babel srpii4t tporbsn,
als er Abenbs nod IL l15r nod nit
etnisen Gdffen In Doris Wirtbiaaft
Whrfsl ipielts.
Griminalg eridbt.
glaube aaIfner, Der fi9 uessn 3lein.
oiebfa6ls unb llnteridlaguns au ber'
antportsn bate, tpurbe bes 2leinbieb.
fiabls f4ulois befunoen anb NIT 81
uno Soften unb 60 8asen arbsitshaus
beifraft. Die Intla9e auf llnteri9la.
gung puros bonn &i9tsr nisbsrsei9la-
gen.
@5as. &eorid, Der psgen RIeinoieb-
ftabls unb Mnnabms bon 9efohlsnen
Sa9en porgelaben mar, tuurbe oes
aleinbiebfabls i6ulbig befunbsn uno
ju 81 unb Soften uno 10 Sagen &C.
fdneniB beroonnert. Die Nnfla9e auf
annabme bon ssffoblenen 6a9en
murbe bonn Hi6ter auriifaemie5en.
Dos ghrgerredt tpurbs ibm auf 10
Sase ent3ogen.
Ii9arb pedenbaus6 muBte 'etne
S9Idgersi nit 81 unb Soften unb 80
Saeen Nrbeitsbaus baben.
Sam gufsp. wsI4sr tpsgen Gin
bru9s unb 2lsinbisbfabls angstlagt
mar, purbe bss Rletnoiebfabls i9ul.
big befunb,n unb nit 81 uno 2OIfsn
uno Bis 3u 8 Sabren Snoiana Re
formatorium bsfraft. Die Nntlage
auf ginbrud tpuroe bonn &i9ter nies
bsrgei9lagen. Sas Bhrgerre9t tpuroe
ihm auf l Sahr entscssn.
Standardization.
Wiaiam s.. Wiibarb frsnste sesen
Noab 6. 8rifou eine Qlage auf
$4,000 S9aoenerfab on. Der Rldger
mar bon benz 0erflagten an9egriffen
unb i9usr bsrlsbt uorben. Iuf bisls
0srlsbungen beertnost er bic alase.
Sobn 6. WpdoH bsrtlagte Ssnnis
Rigss auf 8ssablung bon $1,000
s9abenerlab. Mm 9. Suli 1906 tpurbs
Der 2ldssr auf Bsranlafung Der 0er-
fla9tsn unter Der Bsi9ulbi9ung bes
Sausfrisbsnsbru9s. bsrbaftet, aber BET
benz gsrb6r frsi9eipro9en. Nm 19.
Sult srfolets cine neue gerbaftuns.
bie wisbsr NIT Jreiiprs&ung enbete.
Sur9 bisIe gsrbuftunssn min Der Sid.
ger tn fsinsm suten Ruf sei&doist
isin, tporauf er bis 3lase begrinbet.
Robert g. MeOnat unb Waub 8.
WeOnat ifrengten gegen &ois 6.
Wrisbt unb Sobn 8. @riebt eine
8lage auf $500 e&abeneriab an.
Die 2ldssr batten nit ben Wertlagten
etnen 2ontraft iiber ben 0ertauf zines
8runbHhds sema&t, als es aber gum
Nustrage bes Rontratts fam, tpeigerten
f8 bte Bertlasten ben 2ontratt inne 3ll
balten, tuobur6 ben 2ldgern Der oben
ermdbnts Saaben 3ugefagt wuroe.
Muf oisien s9absn wirb bie Rlage
begrtinbsi.
Der @trtb Sbomas Glenn,
Is Sabre aft, 1913 @eiisnborf Strabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-27
Snbianapos, Snb. Sreae, o. Sut
&oa;ert TIM SsutIdsm Sauis.

Ssuts Ibenb finost tpieoerum Elm
Ron3ert i'm Seuiiden 6aufe HIATT. Sas
folgenos prOsramm iit fur oafelbe
aufseffelt:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-27

Part /.
Overture - Norma" ............B Bellini
Selection = Miss Dolly Dollars" Herbert
a. Symphonique Variation - ,Callerhoe"
Chamisso
b. Il Don't Know Where Pm Going, but
I'm on My Way @.............B Bren
"A Day with the Circus Descriptive
Lampe
Part II.
Overture = William Tell". -. -. Rossini
Euphenium Solo = yFavorite" Hartman
Mr.. Noble Howard.
Patrol - Guard Mount" 49,. Eilenberg
Medley of Popular Songs. Recker
Part III.
Selection - Lucia di Lammermoor' 49,.
The Preacher and the Bear. :. Sorensen
Excerpts from The Strollers@. Englander
March - Freaks Of Blackville". Dalbey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-11
ASKED FOR HIS LIFE.
Charles l.. Tucker Condemned Muir
derer Sends Plea to Governor.

BOSTON. April IA plea for mer-
cy and Il request that the sentence OF
death now hanging over him be com
muted to life imprisonment were en-
bodied in Il letter TO Governor Guild.
written by Charles l.. Tucker. the con
victed murderer of Mabel Page. and
sent by Robert Walker, chaplain Of
the Middlescx county Jail. where Tuck
er is confined.
II do not ask anything but Il fair
chance at your hands. My case will
Soon come before you. My life will be
in your power. and | pray and implore
YOU that you carefully consider the
evidence and see that Justice is done
me. | ask only that my sentence be
changed to life Imprisonment because
time will show my innocence"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-11
WEST JERSEY
PROPR|ETORS
Two Hundred and Thirtieth An
nuaI Council Meeting Held
at Burlington Yesterday.

BURLINGTON, Apr. LITTLE
23Gth annual meeting of the West
Jersey Proprietors was held in this
city at noon Yesterday. when five of
the p%roprietors net at the corner of
High and Broad streets and trans
acted the business of the society.
This transaction took but two or
three minutes. and but few of the
passersby who noticed the little
group assembled in the street knew
that these men were perpetuating a
custom begun more than two centur-
les ago. and that they represented a
society that at one time was the only
samblance of free government enjoy
ed in the colony of New Jersey.
Although the proprietors have
long been without the authority that
they t-.ce enjoyed in the stale, and
DESPITE the fact that their meetings
now have but little significance in
The eyes of the law, each year the
surviving members of the proprie-
tgrv council meet in annual session,
and a century hence will probably
see n group similar to thar on the
street corner today, gathered in the
street on the second Tuesday in
April, the date set by their charter
for the p%roprietors' annual meeting.
A surprise was sprung at yester-
days meeting when T.. Snowden
Haines, cashier of the Mechanics
National Bank and a son Of Henry S.
tIaines. the present surveyor gener-
al. was elected to fill the vacancy
caused by the recent death of Major
Franklin B. Woolman. The other
members of the council elected yes
terday were Richard Mott, Walter p
Robb and Henry S. Haines, the pres
ent surveyor general of Burlington;
Frank Earl. of ~PembertOn, and Henry
!. Trick. of VincentOwn. All but the
last of these was in attendance at
Yesterdays meeting. These six, with
four others to be chosen at GlouCesJ-
on Thursday, will hold the gener-
al assembly of the prOprietOrs in
his city in May when officers OF the
council will be chosen.
A short distance from the place Of
meeting yesterday is the surveyor
generals office, a quaint little one
story brick building with white mar
Bile trimmings. In This are carefully
preserved the original constitution of
the proprietors, together with valua-
bic charts. maps and others papers
rich in historical interest. These
papers are of the utmost historical
valre to the state Of New Jersey and
that they may be better preserved. a
bin has been introduced in the legiS-
lature asking for the appropriation
of $4,000 for the care Of the survey
generals Office and the records
therein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-11
INCREASE is S223,O93
Continued from Page u

making the total extraordinary appro-
~priations over a million dollars, all
necessary and needed expenditures of
The states money in the betterment
Of the condition of its people. In
Guided also in this class is the APP
preparation of $4,000 for public
roads for the current year, in addi-
ion to $270,000 already appropriate
ed by last years annual bill.
The bills also contain an item of
$27j, 600 to build and equip a new
normal school, the committee being
of the opinion that the states money
could be expended in no better man
ner than by providing ways and
e for the proper education of the
children Of Our state. and in this
way to make provision for the requi-
site number of skilled teachers for
that purpose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-11
BAILEY ON RATE BILL.
to Senate on Case in Equity
and in Law.

WASHINGTON. April 1l.--Almost
every seat in the senate was filed ANA
the gallery was packed to hear Senator
Bailey's speech Oh the rate bllI. semi
tor Bailey began talking as soon as the
morning business was finished.
He Immediately entered upon the dls-
cussion of his proposition looking TO
the withdrawal of the power of the IN
ferior courts to suspend the orders of
the interstate m commission,
referring 10 the contention that there
would be Il distinction between the
powcrs Of congress over cases in equity
and in law.
If" said Mr.. Bailey, the president
is commanded by Il statute to perform
a certain duty he does not consider the
authority is given directly by the con
stitution. The constitution is The
source of all power, but it is Il dead let
ter unless congress breatheS into it the
breath Of life
Mr.. Bailey set out with the one end
in view Of establishing the soundness
Of his contention that congress has the
power to deny to the inferior United
States courts the right to suspend the
orders of the Interstate III com.
mission pending the final decision Of
cases arising under the proposed law.
This he undertook TO do by citing in
Vulnerable decisions of the courts and
quoting many other authorities.
There was Il significant suggestion
from Mr.. Hale indicating the poSSibili-
ty of an understanding and an early
VOte on the rate measure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-11
HEATING PRICE
is INCREASED
Continued from Page u

school No. A., as she had been ent
home from school No. 6 three days in
s~uccession because she would not
apologize for some alleged miscon-
duct. Mr.. Sorenson was referred to
he teachers committee and the SUI
perintendent, Superintendent Shull
stated that Mrs. Sorenson had been
10 see him yesterday and that he had
Investigated the case and, as a result,
had decided that the child must apol-
ogiZe for the alleged misconduct.
Mr.. Sorenson asserted that the al
legged misconduct had consisted of
turning her head and smiling, and he
asked the board if they would have
have the child apologize before Il
roomful of children. He was inform
ed that if the alleged misconduct took
place before the children, the apollo
gy must be likewise. Mr.. Sorenson
said he would go to school with the
child this morning. He asked for a
copy of the rules and regulations and
it was given him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-11
NEW SALARY SCHEDULE.
Continued from Page ~

The Other Recommendations.
The five other recommendations
which were laid owe ire
That the above schedule shall APP
ply only to teachers of continuous
service in Glasses A and b with eth
er a normal school diploma recogniz-
ed by the New Jersey state board Of
education, a state certificate or 4 first
grade county or city certificate.
That all other teachers employed
since September 1905 or hereafter
shall be rated according to length of
experience; provided they shall not
be accredited in any case with an eX-
perience of more than three years in
addition to length of service here
since September, 1905.
That $50 yearly less than the
schedule shall be deducted from the
salaries of teachers in class c and a
like amount for each grade lower
than The first grade county or city
certificate.
That teachers shall be assigned to
the grades for which they are best
adapted regardless of other consider
ations.
That any part or parts of the rules
and regulations inconsistent with
these recommendations shall be an
nulled.
In the lisr of appointments for next
year no doubtful ones were included
and IN ithaca inCt.pn.c tho a~nnninf-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-11
THE FIGHT IN
MON MOUTH.
Friends Still Hope to
Keep Him in Office Effect of
Pending Bills.

TRENTON. Apr. 11.-Disposition
of the Francis-Close contest for the
Office of sheriff of Monmouth county
is still unsettled, and the legislators
from that county are undecided as to
what course to pursue toward obtain
ing legislation % clear up the rather
complicated regulations covering
such affairs. The present laws. cover
ing quo warranto proceedings in
cases of this kind are the subject of
dispute.
Senator Brown and Assemblyman
Reed, of Monmouth. have introduced
bills which provide that the incum-
bent of an Office shall keep his seat
during quo warranto litigation until
a decision has been reached by the
courts. The effect of such IA law in
the east of Sheriff Francis, it is said,
would be to keep him in Office until
the expiration of his term, as a deci-
sion could not be reached in less time
by the courts. This view of the case
is taken by the reform element in the
legislature. notably the Colby men,
from Essex county, and they are n
deavoring to block the enactment of
such legislation.
Senator Colby Monday night moved
TO delay avtion on Senator Browns
bill, and the measure went over until
Yesterday. Senator Brown recalled
his bill yesterday morning for fur
Their amendment, his intention being,
he said, TO eliminate, if possible, the
features to which the reformers OBJ
iect, without destroying the purpose
of the measure. No further action
was taken on this bill yesterday, Mr..
Colby has requested of Senator Brad
ley. president of the senate, that no
move be allowed in this matter dur
ing Cluby's absence.
Mr.. Reed in the house has pending
a similar measure to that of Senator
Brown. Mr.. Reed Monday night re-
quested that his bill lie over, and this
was agreed 10. He has taken no ac-
ton in the matter, and last night said
that he did not know just what the
next nov would be because the case
was SutlI ii COlllD llCdltu oIt.
No action toward the ousting Of
Sheriff Francis was made by Supreme
Court Judge Hendrickson yesterday,
although he has awarded the office to
Charles e. Close. the democratic
nominee, by six votes in the recount
Just concluded. Governor Stokes is
sued the commission to Sheriff Fran
els, following his election to the Of
flee by the result originally stated,
and this keeps him in the place until
the commission is revoked by the
court. Sheriff Francis will not make
a move until he has been ousted, and
until he is ousted the governor will
not issue a commission TO any other
person for the office.
If Sheriff Francis is ousted he will
institute quo warranto proceedings
in order that testimony may be taken
concerning the marking of the ballots
taken out by Judge Hendrickson.
The contest is assuming a partisan
aspect, some of the republicans de
Claring that the coun was unfair
and the democrats asserting hal the
republicans are seeking to obtain an
unfair advantage by enactlng what is
practically special legislation. Many
republicans agree with the demo
Gratis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-11
PLUMBERS ARE
DETERMINED.
Insist that Higher Wages Is Due
Them---.HeId Meeting Last
Night--NO Word from Bosses.

AT the meeting of the United
Plumbers Association. held last night
in the Adelaide building, in Smith
street. nearly every member vas
present for the first time in many
months and the matter of the new
wage scale, which the Journeymen
plumbers demand. was discussed.
The plumbers hope to reach an agree
ment whereby they can continue
working without a strike.
At the present time the plumbers
receive $3.50 for a day of eight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-11
FREEH0LDERS
OPENED BIDS.
Continued from Page ~

Metuchen-Oak Tree, 200 tons
$3.50; So. 20; $1.75.
Metuchen-lselin, 800 tons-$1. so;
$3.50; So. 25.
Metuchen-Perth Amboy, $50 tons
81. so; $40; $500.
New Durham. 250 tons-$1. 30;
$50; s.. 30.
Park = anpc, 600 consists 5;
50. so; $1.75.
J. Y. W.lcon, Of Dunellen, bid as
follows on the ten above roads, in
the order given: $2,25, $2.25, ST.
10, $50, $2.15, SLIGO, $40, So
10, $2.25, $3.50. and $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-11
Says 800 Was stolen.

the police yesterday afternoon that
S25 was stolen from the till in his
saloon at &C Hall avenue between II
and - o'clock Monday night. De
tective Sergeant Huff was detailed to
make an investigation and a ON
plant was made this morning
against a suspect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-11

PHILADELPHIA, April II. - Ed
ward Shipper Willing, father of Mrs.
John Jacob Astor, is dead at his home
here Of heart disease. lie was eighty.
-four wears OF age.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-11

WICHITA. Kan, April 11.-Edward
Blackburn, treasurer of the Wichita
S~tockyards company, was arrested here
and charged with embczZling 100000
from the company. This action was
taken at the instance Of Talton Embry,
the concerns largest stakeholder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-11

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. April
1.-THE Rev. Or. William +. Slocmm
of Colorado college has wired his ac-
rcptance of su~ccessorShip to the late w.
Il. Harper, president Of the Andrew
CARNEGIE foundation fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-11
Senator BIcaso Not Guilty.

COLUMBIA, S. G.. April l1.-State
Senator Eugene $. Bleaso, charged
with the murder of his brother-in-law,
Joe Ben Coleman, at Saluda, was ac-
quilted last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-11

lts equal as a curative agent does
exist. So perfect is the medicin-
al acton as to challenge the admir-
atlon OF the medical profession.
Snch IS HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 10 cents. Tea or Tablets. Sex
tons drug store, 20 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-11
Roosevelt CabIcd His sympathy.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE pres
ident sent by cable Il message of con-
dolence to the king of Italy upon the
havoc and loss OF life resulting from
the eruption of Mount NesuviuS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-11
Horses and Mule. nyrnrd.

IENDI.EHON. ore. .April lin T.
lire which destroyed a large stock sales
stable here sixteen horses and several
mules were burned to death. The loss
is $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-11
Supervisors sudden Death.

BALLSTON. y. V. April 11.-Walter
johnson. supervisor of The town of
EaIlston, died suddenly here, aged fifty
four years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-11

Gardens drug store, 81 Hall ave,
is a branch office for the EVENING
NEWS, where Want adys. are re-
ceived.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-11

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
a wonderful spring tonic. 1t drives
out all Impurities. A good thing for
the whole family. Keeps you well
all sunmer. 50 cents, Tea or Tab
@lets./ Scfton's drug store, 10 Smith
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17

Charles II May. of a Wholesale gro.
Gerry lrm, has worked necessarily for
years iu an ohor' to secure better
rates on certain ciassos OF goods. bat
without success
t have q biEEgf demand for Bli0xi,
Mise canned oysters because tuey
are hcttof, uurur goods. but ! can't
handle them on account Of rhfc as.
examinations
~ q the same on 40 n0ods manu-,
laciured hy Independent planla, bat
Omaha can Efi thor g. cheap AZ wo
caa get the trust art,cIo This enables
Omaha 20 undorsoil us.
1--WE are almost AFRAID 20 go into
ihe open and kick on the railroads
Tor fear thai they win increase the
rates and put us cut of business
Therefore. we ere iogglng along 81
best We can. humbly obeYiug the die
tates ~ the great octopus
Fremont Neh. March it.--This city
has felt determination in railroad
rates ln all classes of business The
enact has been varied but if has
eeomingly been most pointed a. be.
tween ,rustmado goods and the prod.
uctB Of indepontort manufactures.
Should this poculiari,y be- found a uni.
ycrsal feature, u would indicate a.
conspiracy OF overpowt ring maEni-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17
AMATEUR BILLIARD
CHAMPION CONTEST

Chicago March i1-rhe great am
aiear hlllard champlonship tourna.
mont. under ihe auspices % ,he Ma
,ionhi Association NJ Amateur billiard
players viii tssiu in lbe oisb rooms
Of the Chicaga Athletic association
last evening. The Lublic will be al
miitcd free cf charge This ls the
first time that no admission W charged
20 a chnmri1nahlD billiard tournament.
The billiard committee of the Chicago
Athletic aEgoci1ilou was OF me opln.
lon that such q course would help 90
stimulate tho Interest In the Fame.
and inducea The uea board OF dircc
lore 20 rnnsert 90 thls arrangement
g. d Conklia. q this ciiya o. lhe pres.
eut champlon, and ho Will defend bis
title agaiAft ~ hfllllaet a drld az ever
competed for the amateur billiard
champlcnahin of this country.
The winner of the tournament will
bccome the rosaeHa0r Of a magnificent
solid silver cup. whlck cosf about 81.
900. He win also become Che holder
of the hrunawick.Halko Csilendcr com.
pany cup, which he will hove 90 de.
iond with success three consecutive
tlHgea before it becomes bis lncontota.
be property. Tho second prize Will
bo a diamond studded repeating waich.
white 500 other prizes win be- gold
and diamond studded Chlcag0 Ath.
leiic association medals. There will
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17
TWINS or EioHrY
cELEnATE nlRThpAY


scranton, pa March l3--John
Randolph Cooke and Mary Elizabeth
Cooke the oldest twins ln tho uaited
States, II u0t lB the world. culo.
brated their ciEhtieth birthday yeatsr.
day They we're born near nunaio.
y. r. on March i2. 1896 Neither had
any inclination 90 become married.
and up 20 the time of tho death OF
thelr parents. come forty years ago.
they lived az tha parental home Since
that time they have lived boz this city.
or rather just outside the limits Of the
city. ia D. cosy iitfie homo OF their
own where they 1--we simple and
cgnientea life
One oi their grandfather was the
Rev Parsons Cooke. who was pastor
of a small Presbyterian church iu q
Massachusetts village for more thar
forty years The other grandfather
was Mark Gtiere. who ai one time
owned all of the land on which ihe
thrlius village of kofWlah. n. s.. now
stands Ho donated the land on which
The Norwich court hoa8e noN Hands
and also gave the land lhat vas used
for iha tullflng ui the canal at that
point
Tho veteran twins are inYoterafe
rea,itrs and are keeping sell posted
on tho eYeuts add the literature of
~ d1y They ran trace their lln
cage back t0 ihe landing ~ the plt
grim Fathers
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17
TIE CLOSE OBSERVER
IS CALLED lMPERTlNENT
~ ANOTHER OBSERVER WHO
SAYS PREACHERS RNo HON.
oAABLE CITY COUNCIL WILL
SOON FIX SOCIAL EVIL.


"Hully Gee" exclaimed the Close
Observer. a. he wandered cut OF
thlrstdlapelllng paradise on Railroad
avenue, and coilarpd the Scribe. a.
the latter was making Frantic dash
inr the sanctum sanctorium "dld you
pipe the gob someone dung at me On
Yesterday issue Of your newty paper
Say he sa.d ~ peulnapi remarka
had the prefix IN ai'ached anu then
stated he and the preachers were la
favor OF the social cyiI s0 ! ought not
20 klck
Now wouidn that uulcosen yoar
appendix verbatnm? Anyway { don
care. I've got no sisters CT motncrs
who GO down town shopping. 60
don't caro- Do tho Scar thiuga move
down GA the honorable city councils
meeting room
Have you ever observed how some
pcoplo IKE O. misconsiruo the reYef
end gcntlemcns' remarks aud conduct
Now as "a matter of fact the preachers
of Albuquerque are dead against the
social eyli In any form tAey wouldn't
be- doing their duty to Christianity ~
they were not-and they agitated and
still agitate tho removal of the domi
monde people from The heart OF The
city: that being the b.st terms they
could secure from the honorable city
council and demanded that they be
kept on the streets, and ! pause right
here 10 state that its up Z this same
hon0rAble city council % get a move
on d Ia the way Of putting through
the ordnance to that effect.
However since b. says that the
honorable city council and che rev.
ercnd gentlemen will so0n flN BE- % the
sweet creature will be- kept CF the
streets IN Jet O. go a. hat Let's 60
have a dr.
Bur the scribe was Temperance
men and resisted the temptation BY
making a hurried departure.