davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-16

sScccssscsAs
Die mtiiisa @,idsiassr IinO Som
t~ossid9er.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-16

4m 19or oes 2e5ens fdRo i6ors
Illnfer nit t,nem 5roBen 56iaFsI.
ouno, a5sr er fauo Das SGlIFeaoa
ni4t.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-16

Cas Qeten gl.ift einem gu6e: S6oa
rem bur8adttern IS fIa6ti5, Der 0eii,
lieit es nit 8eea4t tUei, er peiB, oab
er IS nur emma. leien fanu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-16

So5n ?, Rodsfeaer's autfag, bic
sesen ibn ihpe6enbe ata5s Hiecsr3us
i4tagtn, III 3par ab5epRisn woreeH,
ted oas maht osm SeIt6Hi5 tsi,
nsH Summer. Sin Derlorsnsr Dor.
poItensefe9t lit ro4 tsiHe osr,eyem
Sbta6t.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-16

5n ben .6ffsrtlifsn" SbusugItos.
.auo's io0 isBt aud llnterri6t i'm
5anjen er.6eitt qrer0sn. Die 3sit ma
Hitt fern isiH "a 5ln3psttIp!ele bic
5is5erigen 6uBbaaipie.e 0sroJGnstR
eper0eH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-16

Sei 10 fart. DAB ou bid nit 6sd
U1abidb m;Fen taFsn tannf, nit BEN
ou mibt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-16
Der s~Onntassbott

90 Mason st.-N1waukeo, Wis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-16

0er Ffsr mpfinoet, 9roBes sekis
Ftt gu ta6sn. Der tdfslt u6er ben "a
pei; oRr mar iin unsapib fi6it, bat
8ruRo, i3R gu fur6tsn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-16

Sine frappante Qe6uli4teit 3pii6sr
RrisJfii1ruH5 uno 4affsnru6e 1T in
ni6t 81 bertsnnen.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-07-03
. . .
BROOKSIDE.


Rev. G. A. Hubert, Of Union Theo-
logical Seminary, is the guest of his
parents in this place.
f. G. Kiser has returned from
Waynesb0rg College and is the guest
of his parents.
Stoddard Prost Of Morristown. has
been renewing old acquaintance here.
Mrs. Albert Schumacher has been
the guest OF Mrs. Corbett at Milling
| ton.
Hilmer Anderson was one of this
| years graduates OF the MOrr1StOwn
High School. Several Of ris friends at
| tended the commencement exercises.
| Rev. Mr.. Murdick, Of the Mendham
M. e. Church, will preach in the chapel
on Sunday at p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Ward spent
| Sunday with friends Out-of-tOwn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Price enter
tanned on Sunday several guests from
East Orange.
Sidney Sheerin. of MorristoWn, is
| spending his vacation here at the home
OF his grand parents.
Much interest is being manifested in
the eOuscOme of the educational troubles
| in this township caused by the act Gre
ating a borough out of the village of
Mendham. 1t is said Mendham wishes
| to keep apart from The township in
everything except school affairs. but
| in this she is very willing to share the
expense of high school with the
| township. An attempt is to be made
| by certain members OF the board of
education to prevent any high school
subjects being taught at BrOOkSide or
any place except Mendham. Mr.. Cor
| stantine, a graduate Of Albany State
Normal, principal at BrO0kSide, is 0p-
posed to this course, and he has the
support of the entire community.
What the outcome will be remains to
| be seen.
Nearly all the old members of the
| Brookside Field Club are iu town for
summer, and 1t is rumored that the
old team will be reorganized.
Frank Dean, who recently ran a nail
in his foot, is again able to be about.
| Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Comet spent
Sunday at the home of George L.
Fields in Caldwell.
Miss Ethel Markham has returned
to her home in Madison after sue
cesSful year as teacher of the primary
department of our school.
Miss Ethel Allen, of Arlington, is
the guest Of Mrs. John Mac Farlane.
Ouf young school teachers have re-
| turned here for the summer Miss Kel-
lar from Hanover Neck, Miss Mac Far
! lane from Green Village, Mr.. Murphy
from Mt. Freedom, and G.. I'll. KiSer
from Middle Valley.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-07-03
COUNTY AND VICINITY.

A Jewish synagogue is to be erected
in Somerville.
Camp meeting at Mt. Tabor. begins
on August aud closes August 20.
The colored Baptist Church of Mad
ison has raised S400 toward a church
debt Of 81, 200.
Hackettstown has just added Hol-
loWay combination,A chemical engine
and hoe wagon to its fire equipment.
The tennis courts at the Madison
Golf Club course will be formally
opened on the Fourth. James A.
Webb had the courts graded.
The annual dog census of Morris
township has been completed and
shows three hundred and twenty four
CANNES. One man has fourteen dogs
but the great number own one dog
each.
The borough Of Chatham, which has
had asuccessful municipal water plant
for several years, has sunk another
well in connection with its supply, as
the demand for service has grown SO
steadily that the extension was need
ed. The new we'll was hngun some
time ago, but was connected last week
for the first time. Water was found
at ninety feet, and the we'll was con-
tinued to depth of ITO feet. The
flow is abundant and in qu u.lity is bet
ter than any Of the shafts previously
driven for the borough's supply.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-07-03

1t was not SO much of surprise as
was intende 1.-The initial zest Of the
event being spoiled by leakage but
the details of the surprise were.car-
ried out with a faint semblance Of
truth.
Thursday was one of those annually
recurring events in the life of A. Vance
Pierson known as his birthday ami
versary and a goodly number of friends
deemed it wise and fitting to gather at
his home on Western avenue and give
him a boost over the barrier for an
other years march on the road Of life.
So they gathered from the home town
and outlying villages and swooped
down on the Pierson home and its un-
suspecting inmates, equipped with a
commissariat Of huge proportions.
The doorbell sounded its summons,
and Mr.. and MS. Pierson with uplift-
ed hands and wondering eyes greeted
the . surprisers y with expressions Of
apparent dismay. Then the mask was
thrown off and the social side of the
evening came to the front. 1t is the
same old story. There were converse
tion and music, charades and feasting,
and all went merry as marriage
bell until the warning clock struck
"23." Then congratulations and
adieux were exchanged, and the sur
| prisers hied them homeward.
There is a pathetic story connected
with the event. A tramp" who by
some manner Of means had found ad-
mission to the house and party, and
who also had contributed largely to
the gaiety of the evening by his quaint
recitals of hobo life, lost his trousers
and, like Little Bopeep" of lost
sheep memory, didn't know where to
find 'em." He labored under a weight
of woe for time, but they were event.
ually found and returned to him, as
they not were deemed fitting for a
prominent place in brides trousseau.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-07-03

Admiral Maurice Mackenzie has
rented the Merrell house on Maccul-
loch avenue, recently occupied by Vice
Chancellor Stevens and will occupy it
at once. Admiral Mackenzie will be
remembered by the older residents as
one of the Mackenzie Boys, as they
were called, who resided here in their
ooyhood days occupying the house on
Morris avenue, now owned by w. E..
Wheelock for time. Two of them
enlisted in the navy, while the third
went in the army and is now General
Mackenzie. Miss Harriet Mackenzie
also comes to Morristown with her
brother.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-07-03
NEWS FROM
OTHER TOWNS


The Rev. DR.. J. M. Meeker, of East
Orange, the newly elected presiding
elder of the Newark District, Newark
Conference, held the first quarterly
conference of the Methodist Church
laEt Saturday evening. All reports
showed an increase in interest and
income. The elder preached on Sun
day morning to a full church.
The Brotherhood Of st, Paul were
entertained on Wednesday evening by
at the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs Murdick start on their
vacation next Monday. They are to
spend part in New Hampshire and
the latter half OF August at Ocean
Grove.
MissMarion Lawrence of Blairstown,
and Miss Verona Hill of HackettstoWn
| @. @. /. are home on their vacations.
The Y. p. S. g. e. have elected the
following officers for the ensuing six
months president, VIM. Howell; vice
president, f. Freeman; recording sec
retary, Mrs. Nuber; corresponding sec
|retary, Miss Mcpherson; treasurer,
Mrs. J w. Garabrant committees
lookout, Mrs Charles Freeman, cnair-
man; rraYer meeting, Miss Eitney !;
missionary, Mr.. Nuber; social, Mrs
Groendyke; flower, Mrs. Cline; music,
Mrs. Gunther
Mrs. Daniel Moran met with pain
ful accident while riding horseback.
The animal reared, threw her OFF and
Sprained her hip.
Miss Lockwood. of Brooklyn, has
purchased the M. M. Ccpnett property
on Mendham mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. William VanderVear
spent Sunday at Morrlstown.
Mrs. Jarrett and Miss Lockwood of
Brooklyn, are spending the summer at
SOmerhurst cottage.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-07-03
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Lawrence Day has taken the oath as
a counselor-at-law
Miss Evelyn Barrows, OF Boston,
Macs, is spending week visiting in
town.
Mrs. S. T.. Beach started on Monday
for Nebraska where she viii visit rela-
tives.
Miss Julia Wulfers has gone on a
few weeks vacation to Rutherford and
Asbury Park.
The family Of w. @. Drake will
spend the month Of August at Lake
Hopatcong.
Mrs. j. Claude Armstrong was
obliged to undergo a series operation
last Thursday.
e. J. Thatcher, Jr., returns to Col
umbia on Thursday as an instructor
in the summer school.
The Misses Eva and Florence Ben
nell sail on Friday for England where
they plan to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Thompson
and family of Hill street will leave
Saturday for two months outing.
L. G.. Brearley will MOI return to the
Morris Academy next fall, having Sc
cu-ed position at St. Paul's School,
Concord, N. Ell.
Josep Iorio, of MorristoWn, and Miss
Stella Rosetta, of Newark, were mar
ried at Sts Recco's Church, Newark,
on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Helen I. Burd has announced
the marriage Of her daughter, Grace
Emmons Burd, to David Pruden, at
Paterson, on Wednesday, June 26th.
P. Conover Field has been promoted
to captaincy in the u. S. Army and
has been ordered to the military sta
tion at the extreme southerly end of
the PHILIPPINE archipelago. Mrs. Field
leaves Yokahonna on Thursday to join
her husband at his new station. Cap
tain Field 1t will be rendered is a sur
On0a
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-07-03
PRupEN BuRp.

Under a pendant floral bell, from
which radiated white streamers, David
Pruden and Miss Grace Emmons Burd
formerly Of Morristown, were united
in marriage Wednesday evening, at
No. 511 Park avenue, in Paterson, the
home of Mrs. Helen ] Burd, mother
of the birdie. The decorations were
of daisies and verdant foliage.
Promptly at 7 o'clock the officiating
clergyman, Rev. Joseph Sullivan, pas
tor of the Fourth Baptist church. Of
Paterson, took his place beneath the
bridal bell. The aisle was formed by
two daisy chains held by the Misses
Aimee Pruden, Florence Pruden,
Mamie Howell, of Paterson, and Sadie
Hackett. of Ridgewood. Isaac Dick
erson, cousin of the groom, rendered
Mendelssohn's wedding march. The
bride. gowned in silk MULE, entered,
leaning on the arm OF her brother,
Fred T. Burd, who gave her away.
The bride carried a boquet Of bridal
roses and maidenhair ferns. Her sis
ter. gowned in organdie and carrying
a large boquet Of daises, was brides
maid. while the groom was accom-
panied by Charles E. Mead.
The Episcopal service was used. At
ter a two weeks trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Pruden will take up their residence
at the EaStSide,
There were many very beautiful and
useful wedding presents, including
some good sized gold pieces. presented
to the young people.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-07-03
LYND-cnLLINs.

Miss Edith Collins, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Collins was married
to Frank Fl. Lynd at St. Peters
Church last Monday afternoon. The
maid of honor was Miss Lynda Prud-
den and the best man was J. Wilks,
Of Dunbarry, England. After the
ceremony a reception was held at the
home of the brides parents on Speed
well avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Lynd will
live in Morristown on their return
from a wedding tour.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-07-03

Lackawanna officials have taken of
the second of the two night freight
trains out from New York. Formerly
one train handled the car load lots,
while the other peddled out the way
stuff. Now it is planned to make one
train do the work with helper en-
gine on the hills A trainmaster has
accompanied the crew every night so
far, but the result has been delay.
The earliest the train has got away
from Morristown under the new ar
rangement is 7.30 a. m.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-07-03

The new Methodist Episcopal church
at Green Village will be dedicated on
Sunday, July sth. Services at 1870 a.
M, and 7.45 p. M. The speakers will
be Rev. ]. NJ. Meeker, p, e., and W.
L. Hoagland, Of Newark. and Rev. d.
L. Hubbard, Of Washington, D. G..
The Meth0distS of Green Village are
to be congratulated on the successful
completion Of their new edifce, aud
doubtless viii have most pleas ut
day Oh the 8th
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-07-03
New Embalming Law.

A new law has gone into effect to
regulate the practice Of embalming,
burial and disposal of dead human
bodies, and to license undertakes.
Those who have been in business may
obtain a license for $5 to continue it..
But hereafter every person to become
an undertaken and embalmer must
have served at least two years as an ap.
prentice with some reputable funeral
director. The new law also forbids
the use Of poisons ia embalming fluids.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-07-03

Championship Tennis tournament.
The tennis tournament for the State
Championship drew large crowds to
the Morristown Field Club to see the
excellent play. The entries were num-
erous. The mems singles was won by
Frederick G.. Anderson Of the Kings
County Club, who defeated Pell in the
finals. In the women's singles, Miss
Alice Dey was the victor, defeating
Miss Edna Wildey.
In the mixed doubles, Miss e. Will
dey and DR.. f. III. Glazebrook defeat
ed Miss S0uther, Of Orange, and P. L.
Weiner in the finals.
Entries are coming in rapidly for the
Fourth of July tournament.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-07-03

1t is learned from a reliable source
that the Lackawauua is preparing
plans for several new steel ferryboats
of the type used on the Barclay street
line. They will be double deckers and
like the present boats, built for speed.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-07-03
Local victims In Engllsh wreck.

A4OCfpA ' AN'SAAAAS AZ A4A4flt tA5AA " AO~AAe +
Mrs. L. N. Hitchcock was killed in
the frightful railroad accident at Sal
isbury, England, on Sunday. Her
daughter, Miss Mary Hitchcock was
injured. Mrs. Hitchcock was a resi-
dent of Morristown for many years,
taking an active part in social and
charitable matters until she rented
her house on Macculloch avenue, a
few years ago. She has since spent
much time in travel. She is sister
of George Macculloch Miller and J. w.
Miller and a daughter Of the late
United States Senator Miller. F. H.
Cossitt, who also was killed was for
merly a resident Of Morristown, living
in the Samuel Jones house on South
street.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-07-03
JUNE WEDDING BELLS.
TcoNTINuED FROM FIRST PAeE.l

was held, after which Mr., and MIS-.
Brant left for wedding tour. Mr..
and Mrs. Brant will reside in Utica,
NY.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-07-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO @ 1lnine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money If 1t fails to
cure. e. W. GROVES signature is on
each box. 25c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10
VOTERS
ON THE
ROLLS
Registration Clerk Kept on
the Jump TO AccOmmO>
date Applicants

During the past week Registration
Clerk Murphy at the county clerk
Office has been kept busy.
The registration for the week has
been very heavy. and in addition to
the names entered in the big regis
ter there are fully 500 registrations
from outside precincts on hand await.
ing entry
when the books closed last even
ing tho total registration entered was
2ls7 Of whom 1880 claimed to be Re.
publlcans. is7 called themselves Dem.
Ucrats and 22o proclaimed allegi.
ahco to other parties. Adding the 800
names rogi cred on blanks but not
set entered. this gives a total regis.
tratIou OF 2937 voters since January
10 or so per cent Of the total registra.
uon in 1904 This Is certainly tne
heaviest regi ira ion on record for
the nrst six weeks
In the city Of Salem the total reg
lstmtion 70 far ls 1854. being s77 Re
publIcans. te7 Democrats and 80
from the other parties. This Is over
Gi per cent of the total in 1904
The following table shows the reg
lHiaiion bg precincts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10

found in any building Of Its character
in the country - a
The meet will be held under the d''
..c,l,r of DR.. Joseph A. Reilly, a lot
NOR B3ston man and star athlete
rba feature Of the meet will be the
IL. races Georgetown will be
,itted against Virginia Polytechnic IN
sttu.e In a one mile relay race. a
.hros cornered match will be run be
tueep the universities OF NirBni@
North Carolina and George Washing
ton
Georgetown Preparatory school
which is tae fastest high school ag
greration in the district. will repre-
ssnt washington in an inter city re-
inv against the country school boys
NJ baltimore. Georgetown has TWO
smfbern champions entered In seitz
for the so yard dash, and O'Gorman IN
the shot put. seitz broke the record
for 60 yards at a meet held in Wash
lpgton last year. and o'Gorman mas
already won first place In a Balu'
more meet this year in the shot put
aorpard wefers. the old Georgetown
sprInter. will act as starter
one of the special features will be
a two mile hurdle relay race In which
the Maryland Athletic club will run
against the Columbian Athletic clut
OF washington. Besides the relay
races there will be so yard hurdle
races half mile and one mile runs
putting shot running jump. and oihel
events
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10

hh'i" Moot rgh IH Nearly In
u'aFarer mta f-om Jnereut parts
"f 'h.s .iaie viI start fvm here to-
daY m "a uip l1 California uuI.r tbe
auHa,es uf tho Montana STATE press
a,sog alton MANY uf them have ua,.
vr bevu n California
The N'uio v.I bc over he Oageun
short liue to Salt takc aai thgne. b,
che san iedro line to Ios Aus,,es
No timr um.t for che reuru of th5
oAoumlon.s,s has been geo and ths,
wii. be- ah'o to please hs.r md.ut
ual taste as Ur party vlU uo, re
uu m bofy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10
Patronise Your Home Ia.
dostries and keep yOut mon.
ey at home.

Not a new business, bot the old MAJ
smith, wagon and paint shop Of JassA
4 Arthur very much enlarged. wsz
prepared 70 do all kinds Of fancy psl,,
ing, sign painting and buggy, saru,r
and wagon paintings repainting ssd :,
pairing furniture and musical !zf.,s.
ments. A hrst-class painter smploysl
Light and heavy wagons and bugd-
on hand and made 10 order w0k
,allod for IN any part Of the city ~
returned free Of charge BY q. W. JoAs,
or william Gross.
JACOB a ARTHUR
Phone i4s3 Main. 2226 n. Front g.
p.2aa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10

Gee her a banch % ca~a.t,,s t,..
Cho'ee Na'snglnsa
'he hins Avenue greenhouse Phone
Tl2 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10

IN the construction Of The building
depends upon your lumber being OF
good quality and well seasoned. When
we are dca.erl you are assured Of the
best quality that can be produced.
You are also sure Of getting the best
quality at The lowest prices Pair
and square dealings. good goods and
low prices .s our success Near s. =.
passenger depot. Phone Main 52,
ooopALE LUMBER CO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10

Maas tas ability 90 Jo a gaaf f.,r.
a'rA WiJbout uuJpe fatigue and %
haa hfv WORTH living Nou ,auu5t
have indigestion or constipation with
oui .is upssitiug the liver aui pol
uing che blood such a condition
nav be tss. auj quickest relieved b,
ht1b.ns ire bss, liver regulator tbat
,ae oos'd has ever kaoWu Mrs. %
w smith writes April s. '12. .'I use
hro.a' ana aaJ .i ths bss, medicine
''' ''.s,nura ana regulating tbs
I'tr ever u.,l" SOC Far s,l, by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10
MARKET QUOTA
TONS TODAY
make salem : GOOD Home Market" {"

MAKE salem . Good Home Market"
MAKE Salem . Good Home Market
Poultry-At steinsrs Market
Eggs Per doz. isc.
Chickons=iOc.
FryH#gc.
uurka gc
Poultry EGGS, Ete.
EgFs=ror doz, 25c.
Butter retail 3oc.
Hens =iOHlic.
Fg6=i0c
Geese -7aSc,
Ducks DC.
Fruits, Vegetables, etc.
Potatoes -25a35c.
Onlous=ihe
Apples -S5c per bushei
Carrots -35c per busael.
Borls Soc per hushel.
PoaT 81 per cvt
Tropical Fruits.
nauaUas % ICE lh.
Omnses teHe75.
Lemons t2H3
live stock Market
Steers elar
Cows a 1900
Sheep o..
Dressed veal -tu
Fat Hos 54r
Grain. Feed
naled D'uyrr-iN
Cheat tG50Gt1
Timothy t91f9E0.
Grain S.
Bran agl
shorts t2l
Butter and Cream.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10
EDITORIAL TRUTHS
TERSELY TOLD

ton. The peoples choice might better
not be ratified by the Legislature. That
be- an evasion. 10 the case OF an un-
suitable man getting The nomination
Tor governor or congressman or mem.
ber of the legislature the people would
know what to 10. They reserve the
sovereign rigat under the Australian
ballot to knock such a nomination In
the head. Thay have done it from
Maine 10 California. and have done Il
ln Oregon and can and will do u
whenever they have occasion. The
people can be trusted 30 help them.
selves out OF a dlficulty, AMI The re-.
suit will be beneficial to the public
service and the progress N COOL gov
eminent. Not al who say Lord. Lord,
wcro accounted true disciples Not
an VINO shout that they are Republi.
cans or Democrats from the house.
tops arc any more honest or worthy
on that account Not all who sub
scribe TO statement No. intend hon.
ostly 10 live up 20 it But that does
not AFFECT the principle OF direct cleo
llon of senators Good men have been
sent 10 the senate under The old way.
but. generally speaking the United
states senate o. IN lllrcpute Tho old
method ~ election o. In dIsfcputo The
people wlsh 90 Try direct election
O Will bo saId there may bD a dead
lock- and n pledge No o. adhered
io there will bo NO senator chosen.
Tbcw is a very simple remedy for
that lut the members of iho IeFIs
Ihlufp vote ior lhc peoples choice
aud there can bU uo deadlock Rul If
ihorr la deadlock and a further cK
preston NJ ihe people o. required oy.
oY voter in thr county can bo
reached in week. by a postal card
vote asking dIm to Instruct tho repre-
sentative what hi. desire is q Will bel
said ibo pvnplo arr mot M 90 do thla
nui ihHao Who say WH have NOT al
say sbUsu themselves ni to DO these
ihIugr dEbi and fur lbe good and
welfare of the country and 90 avoid
scandal and corruption. The people
have had very IIulo tn sny about tbe
selection uf ua.,I States senators
The bosses aud ihr machines and
Iarsr rap.IaI.sf'r interests have had
a Hoaf deal iD say Under direct
nomination bv BOSSES Vll have uo fgi.
ual offices io dispose co., FtdeuI uf
nors gau be hl'rI a uJilr more uruu
W,IIi and "a iiff'r Ie.s with purchased
wI lf Ih.s .s Hut a tmo statement
"f ihr -IImIIuH uH have b,tu Iu NIs
-uuII and are ,auabr uf being shown
what .s tar Imb of fbe matter. ant
$3.50 gHvUmIy print if boz us rol
Hwu f SOFA $3.50 send Do tl us Lft
r'nr Uf us hr Howaf'g or bg afraid
n 'fl uru method lhaI a. have aU
hrrH pretending ur us.e anxious io
rro iI.st