davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-01
Acknowledges Debauchery.
o V IN. j. Index.


The Index, in the 1896 campaign. in
view of the shameless booble andintim-
adation campaign of the Republicans
against the Hon. William j. Bryan's
election, said that the time would come
when the Cop. and ''gold bugs" would
be heartily ashamed of the whole nasty
business. And it has come to pass ten
years afterward, when the honest con-
fession that is good for the SOULS made
somewhat tardily, to be sure-but in
this the wholesome confession by the
Wall Street News lone of the most note
ed f~inacacial papers in New York; thert
is a streak of good common sense that
is refreshing to record, to wit:
However desirable it was to de-
feat the free silver agitation in 1896,
did the end justify the means en-
ployed to accomplish that defeat?
1t is not too much to say that the
money spent in 1896 to prevent the
election of Bryan, RESULTED IN
POLITICAL DEBAUCHERY SUCH AS
WAS NEVER BEFORE EXPERIENCE
IN THE UNITED STATES, and from
which the politics and business of -
this country have not yet even re-
covered.
"1t is not far from the truth to
say the country has suffered more
by reason of political corruption of
the 1896 compaign than it would
have suffered from the triumph of
free silver, lamentable as that would
have been. Bryan's triumph of
free silver would have given the
markets a terrible shock, but BRYAN
could not have really done much
harm in a pratical way, and the
country would have made a speedy
recovery from the disaster.
"But it will take many years to
recover from the effects of the
political debauchery which has been
brought about by the abuse of mill
ions Of dollars in political campaigns
May We never see the likes of such a
boughten victory again in this country.
Ii it does occur, it will be the death
nell to a government by the people and
for the people of this republic-univer-
sal suffrage will be killed by it's W
venal and corrupt acts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-01
PENNSVILLE.

Capt. H. o. Weber. at Churchtown.
went to Paterson on Monday to attend
the funeral of his cousin, Miss Sarah
Jaquette who died last Friday at the
home of his sister, Mrs. John Vandyk.
Mrs. Aaron Jenkins has been visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Gilbert Comp
ton i'll PENIS Grove.
Cards are out for the wedding of
Miss Irene Myers, formerly of this
place, to Mr.. Clarence Duke, of Cam
den, on Saturday, June 2, at 2 O'Clock
T. M. In Broadway NJ. E. Church.
Camden.
Miss Bertha Jenkins and Miss Grace
Locuson are spending a few days in
Washington, D. c., sight seeing.
The new Presiding Elder, N. J.
Wright, will hold the first Quarterly
Conference in the Trinity M. E. Church,
on Monday, June 18th. Preaching on.
Sunday evening, June 10th, at 7.30.
Thomas Curry fell on Sunday and
broke an arm. DR.. James was called
n set the injured member.
Aaron jenkins caught two sturgeon
on Saturday that Melted him n hun.
dred and ten dollars. He also caught
a smaller one This is the largest days
work done by any of the P~ennsville
fishermen.
David Shourds was injured On Mon
day by falling down the hatchway of a
steamer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-01
WOODSTOWN.

May 30-Miss Katie Myers, of Phila-
delphia, was the guest of Miss Edna Riley
on Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Eleventh Annual Conference OF
the African Union Methodist Episcopal
Church was held in the Baileytown
church commencing Wednesday of last
week and adjourned on Tuesday. Ad-
dress was made by DR.. F. j. Collier in
behalf of the citizens, DIR. G. B. Ogden
pastor of the M. E. Church addressed the
Clergy, and Mayor Allen made an adj
dress of welcome. Responses were made
by Rev. Wells formally, of Baileytown;
Bishop Ramsey who also resided there
t~hirty-fve years ago and Rev. Cook of
New York.
DIR. and Mrs. Collier started On We'd
nesday for a two weeks trip to st. Louis,
her native place.
The Commencement Exercises of the
Pilesgrove Township High School will be
held in the Opera House on Tuesday
evening June II, the members of the
January Glass are Inez Nixon, Helen S.
virgins and Elsie Moore in the June
Glass are Lettia E. Davis, Frances G.
Haines, Martha G Reeves, Ethel M.
Buzby, Lucetta G. Yourison, Florence
Coles, Joseph NJ. Allen, John Hartley
Nixon and Howard C. Hitchner.
While cut driving last Saturday night
a horse belonging to Charles Lippincott
became frightened near the bridge in
South Woodstown and threw one OF the
occupants Miss Reba Johnson to the
ground. She received serious injuries
about the head aad did not regain con-
ciousness until Sunday morning.
The first baseball game of the season
was played here on Memorial Day be-
tween the Glenoak team, of Philadelphia
and the home team won, the score being
9 to Z. In the afternoon the score was 5
to 4 in favor of Glenoak team.
There was no public observance Me-
mortal Day here as we have no Grand
Army Post, but the %thirty-four graves of
veterans were decorated with flowers by
a committee of ladies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-01
Gloucester County

Swedesboro citizens by a vote of 81 to
% decided against buying a lot for a new
High School site.
Real estate is booming in Swedesboro,
]. A. James has sold a property ON Main
street, 80 feet front, for $500, for which
he paid $500 two years ago.
Governor Stokes has appointed A. j.
Nichols, of Jefferson; John Redfeld, of
Woodbury.; and Wilson T. Jones, of
F~ranklinville, to comprise the Gloucester
County Board for the Equalization OF
Taxes. Mr.. Jones is the Democratic
member.
Clarence Hawn and Walter Maxwell
two shad fishermen, of Paulsboro have
lost their entire seasons profits by drop.
ping 5000 in cash overheard. The money
was In an old coat which they had in
their boat and which accidentally fell out
and sank.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-01
What He Struck

One day niWashington recently a group
OF politicians were talking, when "Uncle
Joe' Cannon was reminded of a story.
"There was a friend of mine il Ohio"
said he, "who once joyfully sought an oil
expert, declaring that he had struck this
fluid on his land. He brought a sample
in a bottle. Now evidently my friend had
been in a great hurry, hastily grabbing
the first bottle at hand, for, when the
chemist had duly analysed the sample SUBJ
mitted he sent the following Geographic
report:
Find trace of oil. You have struck
p~aregoric.' "-Woman's Home Com
panion for June.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-01

The Borough Council of PauIsboro
has decided that the Borough should
build and run a gas plant. The Coun-
Gil of Paulsboro is wise. All NUM-
cipalities should own their W gas
plants, wen though they may be accus-
ed of adopting Populistic and Socialistic
principles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-01

Governor Stokes is at his old lob
making laws at his leisure, which were
passed by the Legislature over a month
ago. On Wednesday he signed the Gal
vim bill which provides an annual tax of
5 per cent. on the annual gross receipts
of corporations other than railroads and
canals. The old rate was 2 per cent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-01
Bargains in Youths
Trousers.
$500 for 79c.
Bargains in Piece
Goods.

1Oc lawn for &c yd; 15c for &c
yd; zoe for l2ac yd; &c Lawn
for DC I'd l yd wide, 12bc Cali
co for &c yd; 35c Dress Goods
for l3c yd; soc for 19c yd; 25c
silk muslin for &c yd; 19c Mad
ras goods for shirt waists for &c
yd; 123c silk ginghams 7c yd;
l2tc white muslin 73c yd;
l2B yellow muslin 7tc I'd; FOWL
ing 129 for 7tc yd; SC for SC yd,
SC for 2 yds for &c; white table
linen 35c for l9c yd; Red table
linen 40c for 21c yd; Apron
bingham &c for 2 yds; Best feath-
er ticking 25c for 12lc yd; 15c
Wolfe goods for 7c yd; l9c rib
bon for &c. I'd; 15c for Sc yd;
&c for &c yd; 7c for Sc yd. All
kinds OF laces for Sc yd.
Also Big Bargains in our Sc
and &c Department.
25c table oilcloth be yd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-01

1t doesn't make much difference
whether there is a strike or not, the pric
OF coal goes up the same. This is the
trusts way of making the dear public
pay for its loses during the miners re-
cent period of idleness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-01

Students Of lolitcs ale al iously look
ing forward to 1908, to see what a
presidential contest will look like with
outany campaign contributions, Or rail-
way passes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-01
Hon.. Thos. e. Watson

Editor Of WATsoN's MAGAZINE, former
Congressman from Georgia (Father of Rur-
al Free Delivery of Mail; Peoples Party
Candidate for Vice-President in 1904; and
author of "The Story OF France;" Life
and Times of Thomas Jefferson" "Beth
any," and other books, is at work upon
his latest history
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-01

There are Republicans who are about
ready to admit that the President may
be wrong occasionally. Heretofore,
temerity has gone no further than to
hint that he has been misunderstood.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-01
Shy The %EternaI'-.

A f%avorite expression of cold Hickory"
is indicative of the indomitable will of the
Warrior-P President. He led the common
people in their second big fight against the
Money Power-and won!
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-01
s'The Life And Times
OF Andrew Jackson >

This will be published serially in WAT.
SONS MAGAZINE beginning with the July
number and running a year at least. IS
cents a copy; $3.50 a year.
TOM WATSON'S MAGAZINE,
12l West 42nd Street, New York City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-01

Tenessee's new Senator, "Bob"
Taylor has several strings to his bow.
Besides his fddling, lie can edit a
newspaper and do a lecture stunt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-01
Hard To Shake Off

HEwITT-"He sticks closer than q
brother.'
JEwErT-"Yes, he sticks like a
church debt. "-Woman's Home Com
panion for June.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-01
Died

HoLLIDAY-At Trenton May IA, 1906,
Elwood Holiday, OF PENIS Grove, aged
SO years. Interment was at Sharptown
on the 18th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-01

Strawberry checks printed at PENIS
Grove Record Office, Hand in your or
der early.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-01
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, JUNE /, 1906.

The White House newspaper batter
els have been withdrawn for repairs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-01
Bargains in Infants
Shoes and OxfOrds.

$500 for liz; l so for CSC;
LOO for 79c, 200 oxfords for
liz; 1.50 for CSC; LOO for 79c;
White Canvas oxfords I.25 for
79c; LOO for 69c; 75c for 43c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-01
SPECIAL SALE
B[dgelOn Bargain Store and Sc 3 &c Store
For 10 Days Commencing June 1st.
Bargains in Ladies'
Wear.

Ladies wrappers $l.25 for soc;
Ladies' Dressing Sacques SOC for
35c; Ladies' white shirt waists
l.50 for CSC; LOO for 43c; La
dies, white underskirts 100 for
43c; Ladies shirt waist suits
200 for CSC; 800 for 1873; 800
for 2.98; Ladies' underwear zoe
for &c; Ladies white lace stock
ings l9c for 124c; Ladies shoes
and oxfords 200 shoes for 1.19;
800 for LAG; 400 for 1873; So
oxford ties liz; 800 for 1.49;
$50 for l.79; Ladies' canvass
shoac Ok for roo
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-01
Every Day Wants

easily filled from this list,
and at prices that save you
money.
Hemstitched white lawn
handkerchiefs 2 Tor &c
Palm leaf fans 1c
Handsome pearl buttons,
worth Sc, for Sc doz
"a splendid button; very
cheap. "Wringer- proof lace
buttons, &c doz
Bleached table linen remnants.
Our 623c number, pure flax,
for SIC yd
123c Unbleached Turkish
Towels Sc
Heavy Brass Belt Buckles,
only II style OF these 25c
buckles for 10c
Absolutely u~nbreakable, these
famous" hairpins are
just the kind you want 25c pkg
The best bone hairpin you can
get is here in Shell and Amber
for Zoe a card
15c and 19c Wash Collars,
pretty white ones, some en-
broidered in blue, red or
lavender, special, only Zoe
SILK FLAGS loo, 15c and 25c
Cotton ones from &c up.
Ruchings-Have a fresh piece
sc neck, white, red, blue and
pink.
Tourist ruching, 25c a box.
U ALL NO minis, 10c and
25c. MEMS HALF HOSE,
first black, summe lilse 19c
hose in sizes 81 to III, for 8
prs for 25c AERCEL WASH
RAGS 6 for 25c Oatmeal or
Witch Hazel soap, Sc a cake.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-01
Bargains in
Children's Wear.

Children's Dresses 200 for
for CSC; 1.50 tor 69c; LOO for
Acc; 75c for 39c; SOC for 33c;
40c for 19c; 25c for l5c. In
fants wrappers, size from 4 to
IA years, 75c for 43c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-01
81. %. $mita j. H..
Beautiful Taffetas.

Beautiful Taffetas,
the prettiest, as well as
the most serviceable of rib
bons for hat trimmings,
sashes, hair ribbons
and the thousand and one lit
tie things you want a good rib
bon for. A magnificent line of
colors in this special number.
One inch, worth &c yd., for
Sc. One and a quarter inch,
worth Sc yd., for &c
One and a half inch worth Toe
yd., for &c
One and ~three,quarter inch,
worth lie yd. for SC
Two inches, worth 129c for
1Oc And at the same rate on
up to five inches, worth Sic,
for 25c
Ribbons, first floor.
Children's stocking
A dressy mercerized stock
ing that will please the
young ladies and there
mother,
as there is no unsightly seam
up the black; very durable
and fast black 25c a pair.
FAY STOCKINGS for boys
n girls; reinforced heel and
toe; button right to the under
waist; need no supporters.
Light weight, Soc and 35c
pair.
Underwear and Hosiery, first floor.
Another Lot
of those great vests with
low neck and no sleeves
OF short sleeves.
A very good quality in nicely
finished cotton, all extra size
and under price, 129c.
First floor.
Fine Embroidered
Linen
and dainty batiste stocks
and collars for wear with
your holiday waists.
Splendid choosing at 25c and
SOC A complete line of Ascot
and four-in-hand ties in plain
white and white with grey
blue, champagne and plaid
ties, 25c and SOC
Fancy goods, first floor
Airy, Graceful Fans
to delight the fair Grad
uate on the day OF days. A
fan makes an appreciated
gift
You'll find just what yon want
in our line of gauzy, lacy fans
all spangles and flowers, 50c
TO $500.
More Men Make lone
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-01

Serge Suits
are in big demand, but we
are prepared with a large
stock and can supply all
demands.
Serge Suits in light blues
and dark blues. Serge Suits
in black and greys. Serge
Suits in single breasted and
double breasted. Serge Suits
for stout men for slim men as
well as for man OF regular
build.
Serge Suits for $3.50. a
strictly all wool fabric, single
and double breasted.
Serge Suits $3.50. AS good
as you'll get for $40 any
where else, single and double
breasted.
Serge Suits $40. Fabric of
fine texture, fine Innings,
blues, blacks, and greys, sin
gle and double breasted.
Serge Suits SO. This is
suit sold anywhere else; blues
blacks and greys. single and
double breasted.
Serge Suits 1913. SO and SIS.
The best to be had for the
price.
Any suit we sell you we
guarantee will wear well and
will not fade.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-01
More Men Make Money

by buying Our 49c negligee
and working shirts and
thus saving l6c apiece
than
you've any idea of. Why
don't you? A splendid line to
choose from.
Mems were, first floor
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-01
Bargains in Boys
Wear.

Boys So suits for 1.69; 400
for 1913; 800 for 3.39; 600 for
3.79. Boys shoes and oxfords,
$3.50 shoes for CSC; 200 for
l.39; $50 for 1.49; Boys OK
fords 800 for 80; 200 for
1.39; 1.50 for CSC; l.25 for SOC;
|. for 79c. Boys underwear,
35c for 19c; Boys wash suits,
size from 4 to 10, LOO for 43c;
Boys knee pants, 75c for 43c;
SOC for 33c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-18
JESSE JAMES, JR.

boy handicap Jessie James Jr of Kansas CITY,
full Pledged lawyer class applicants
practice law he stood head
has the brightest legal mind of recently
peared before them.
Jesse James, Jr, is selfmade in the highest
His father killed when
outlaws him. a stepping
When he II of
said he old enough o
The boy office packing
plant and having
book defense of his father which
Fl he had$7 cottage
Meantime he kept his studies his mother his
entered the night law school, where he graduated with
Today this a fairly
never his life tasted whisky beer tobacco
everybody in histown scrupuously honest
Which again nothing
the spirit that is within.
Call it New Thought what this is boy
termines make de
termination and trying
him become what he to
Young Jesse James has evidently
the family by making that
If he ivesmark thee predcionhe will
Missouri His ambition lies that way.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-18
THE CRIME OF THE HAND KIssER

One by being cubed
and cualed until and Jimmie
hydes take the fastest steamers
VIM NJ Carter of Baltimore gentleman
of the old school, has against compelled
to part with $780,
chaste kisses the back of
that according to the testimony he
her lips and only esorted hand
render them but wonders
courtesy to salute ladys hand they
and while that hand poor fodder yet
it must have had merit there
done Any why should there be polished
Surely, when
ers in search of something that
not the for if she did
where else isn't sign of selfmasery
have the clerk the floor walker
SO many three labial
Who is hurt? Will it interfere with
else the cleansing the dinner
kissed less able when the wrnge
thing about mans kiss that will choppng
ing wood bringing n
OF course the law is the law, and abide
too bad that who
who has attempted revive
should against 800 and
recognize chvalry with label it,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-18
HILL HERE A
SHORT TIME

After President James ]. Hill Of
the Great Northern has come into
the Pacific northwest and gone
again to st. Paul, it would seem
that he had three primary inte rests
to serve on his present trip. Ia
camans are joyful over the pros
poets and are delighted with the
suggestion that the Hill interests
will build big union station in
the City of Destiny. 49,
Another situation wa5 figuring
On how far Hill could make, s NTH
Cove, just north of Seattle, the
Puget Sound shipping point for
wheat brought by rail to tide
water.
The third was the blocking of
the Hartman interests, represent
ed by the o. R. & N, to enter Seat
tile over Fourth avenue and through
property owned by the Hill in
terests.
Mr.. Hills special train reached
Spokane at midnight and halted
here until s o'clock this morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-18

have lust been looking at the
pictures in prominent magazine
of a dozen or more women and
their dogs" only two Of whom (the
women) own in public print to be-
ing mothers, and only two are I'M
married.
There's one woman l know who
instructs her maid to let "Lottie"
out to meet her when returning
home; and will pick her "Lottie'
dog up, kiss it on the mouth. and
rapturously exclaim: did darling
come to meet mammal"
Faugh! 1t makes me sick. II |
were a MAN with wife who
wouldn t" mother" anything but a
dog, I'd take the first train to Utah
or some other country where wom-
en- are willing to be what God de-
signed them for, and children are
considered a heaven sent blessing.
And a man has got down pretty
Town when he consents to stand
father" to a brute. We all SYM
pathize with HER when she sings
"the lips that touch liquor shall
never touch mine." but think HE
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-18
A WOMAN AND A DOG

is a great deal worse off when he
has to share his kisses with my
lady's pug. Just imagine the Ma
donna pictured holding a puppy in
stead of the baby Christ?
"Sacrilege?" Not bit of it.
Every woman Is the living exponent
of potential motherhood; and every
woman In whom is the spirit Of
maternity Is visible Madonna.
o, yes; like dogs-faithful, hon
est. affectionate creatures-in their
place; but childhood's place is not
a dogs place. '"The horrid thing"
Chats mel, cries Mrs. Fitz-poodle
Symthe. when she knows l gave
thousand dollars last year to the
Orphans Charitable Institution"
Bless your soul, children don't
want INSTITUTIONING; they
want MOTHERING. Think of the
arms holding a brute against a
womanly breast when there are so
many, many little baby heEds pill
lowed only on cold charity. Think
of a woman turning away from
grieving rose-leaf lips to kiss a
Shiny muzzzle. Think of the heart
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-18
he CONSENTS TO Be LYNCHEDl
FOR FIVE DOLLARS AND LIVES
TO SPEND PRICE OF HIS NECK

seized and strung up to the nearest
Dough.
Great, keep moving" shouted
the dapper gentleman, while I'M
winding a few miles of films.
Great work, joe" The black man
was whirling around at the end of
the rope, emitting a series of CUR
giles and performing evolutions of
extremities with rare semblance to
the real thing.
The performance was stopped by
squad of police reserves who gal
Hoped to the scene after a woman
had telephoned to the station that
they're hanging negro up here"
The police cut Joe down, and,
just to avoid having the trip for
nothing, and to mete out justice to
someone, they made few changes
in the outline of Joes facial con-
tour with their riot clubs.
At the Jamaica hospital Joe's la
mentation ran like this: "Indeed,
da liked ter kill muh. Dat strap,
it slipped and l just fel muhself
dyin', when de constables cum rum
min up ter save muh, an Lcrs
alive, dint da jest cut me loose
and den belt muh ova' de head.
I'm goin' back souf whar da doan't
beat a niggar half to deaf alta da
hev lynched i'm"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-18
If RINK CLOSES
ALL MUST CLOSE

The proprietors or managers of
the roller rink at Natatorium park
do not relish the idea of their rink
being closed up on Sunday. They
feel that they are being made a
mark of and insist that all the peo-
pie holding concessions at the park
be compelled to close IL they are
shut down. If any action is taken
by the unions to close up the
amusements at the park on Sunday
it Is probable that all will be
placed in the same boat. tits con
sidered certain that the conces.
sions will not be closed at the park
without a hard legal battle with
everybody concerned.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-18

NE WYORK, July 18.-The pecu-
liar corrugated crimp Joseph hiK-
ard is wearing drapped carelessly
around his ebony neck marks the
spot where that gentleman was
lynched by an angry mob of NOV.
ing picture artists at Jamaica, Long
Island.
Joe had wandered up from Mo-
bile and needed chicken money. He
was right merry when a dapper
young man with large comera in
tow took him into an automobile
and told him he would let him
earn five spot before night fall
Under shade of a spreading
Elm Joe's eyes widened when the
picture man explained that his
| afternoons employment consisted
of being hung by the neck by an
Infatuated mob.
It'll be easy" said the picture
man. "This harness goees around
your body and you wont be hurt"
mo siree." whimpered Joe, at
first, but the picture man kept
| Haunting negotiable five before
Joe and his stomach finally over
came his mental poise.
Out from the bushes came the
mob all dressed in local Alabamer
color, the wretched black man was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-18

hungry little ones to whom blows
are as many as the caresses you
give to your dog. Think of the
little human buds, choked by the
weeds of poverty and neglect. that
might grow fit for heavenly gar
dens in the very places where you
are raising dog weed.
Go to, woman; the savage moth
er, with her babe strapped to her
back, Is ages nearer the womanly
ideal than you. Unless you can
"evolute" special dispensation,"
heaven will be a mighty lonesome
place for you with only the little
ones there. and Fido and his kind
shut out.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-18
PEOPLE TO HAVE
SAY IN CITY AFFAIRS

This law can, it Is claimed, be
enacted by ordinance and while it
would not be compulsory on the
city council a vote of the people
on any proposed franchise would
be, as a rule, respected by the coun-
Gil.
The advisory referendum is in
use in Detroit and other cities
throughout the country and is
claimed to have proved a success
in every instance, being the means
of affording the people relief from
franchise grabbing, corporation
manipulation and INSCRIPTIONS
aldermen.