davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-31
TREAsUataKRER.

TREAsJ4t8EFER.
Carl Adolphs6Rh9son.
ArgyleRlRR%. No. I
Nils GundefsAarson,
Tho#HlalledWick
Pr. Bensoh?son. -.
SteMtAQhe1
Carl Carlsohlson
Argy4egyie
Oscar E. SMaAWapson
Arg3a9gyie
Peter Kurzi%urz,
War#B6rren
H.H. BreeBeese
Middie41frdRiVe<
L. o. DahhRhlin.
Juvlkuvk
Anton PauB8Hlson
WarWare
Fred BesaHeURcon.
Ste#ARheH
G. G. Gerbef:ber.
LindineE
Martin PaulseHlson
DraytUE Np'N. D.
John HanShhlSOn
Rin&i4gbo
John SundbeFgR!e rg,
KolMaland
60. Ericksia1Sson.
Gryaxygla
Constantin HbnHaa&4pgan.
ManMaanor
Alfred WnlTiller
Fol&aiaha
A. M, Olsonlson. ForEork
Martin HovelsSs.lsos.
Germ8Ksea#hoWn
T. B. Foldenl,den.
HolHolt
Ole G. Brenh&.nna.
JevR@Vne
P. E. SihlbehRerg,
StrahHfqMSauist
Christ Olsonlson.
WarfeAren
FEEDER j. BdkRakke.
Fod#a6Fang
Wn. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
L. j. Lindem6eeMoen,
Ran&eaRden
Arne Blakk'eathastad,
Germa6S6Rhown
Nils Nilson!!son.
England und
Gust Ekmanm.an.
NewYeMtAden
Gilbert GilbGftse Benson,
Opdaaaahl
Peder SorsnsDanl!son,
StriStrip
Matthias Petefs6AE!son.
Alvafad6adc
August PetGs6AeEcson,.
SteM3Rhen
Lars E. Aas,A as. FraKram
Soren P. JensMn!son,
StepHeRhen
Anders Addafs4dahEson.
IngHgalls
Thos. Olson, son. e.o,
TO. Moe, toe u
wa#are
LinaA1
Carl A. Johnsa8hH4s .
Warren +. Rt +! No: no. l
t G:atGagt
August Peters6ahE:s %3;x;no
Vikin4 ns
Toilet A. B A$gaRaaSg:a Z g.v,s
Victor csacaasi$$ AS55s| Vs..
WARREN ren
H. Amunds onW est Valley
West Xaa19ssxxson
0A"'''' a. An'1 HppisP ple
-'.I RERs
TREASURER,
H. Hedquis ;tj;aiss'
R. A. whitan lS$$;'
Even Olson. WIZ
]. E. Jackson,
G. A. Nelsonr.' ''"'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-31

CHAIRMAN.
ChaS. Hunt.
Argyle
Gunerius Olson.
Thief River Falls
G. p. Warner.
Stephen
Robert Tell,
Argyle
Chas. A. Westberg.
Argyle r. r. No. 2
John Cheney.
Warren
Herman Kuel.
Middle River
Charley POtucek.
Warren
Albert G. Vorseth.
Middle River
F. W. Campbell,
Stephen
Julius Ruud
Liner
Gust Johnson.
Drayton, N. D.
Ole j. Lunke,
Serum
Rasmi Lund, 4
Roland
Laur j. Tenold,
Esplee
John Simonson.
Sandridge
Amund Johnson.
Foldahl
- al AS5os l. VI n
Amund Johnson,
Germantown
II. O. Ekerdalen.
= Holt
S. O. Hoff,
Jevne
Lars Nelson.
Karlstad
Andrew Borgquist.
Warren
e Ralph Tandberg.
Ellerth
r E. Cleem. Argyle
r And. D. Nordstrom.
Jonstad
p. A. Johnson,
Germantown
k N. G. Ruud.
Englund
I Brede Svendsen.
NewfOlden
Ole Berg,
Newfolden
Carl Hanson,
Viking
L. T. Rykken.
Alvarado
G. K. Fodness.
Stephen
H.C. Naeseth. Fran
John W. Swanson,
Stephen
ley August Anderson,
ingalls,
Matt M. Hanson,
Stephen
Carl R. Anderson,
JOnStad
Simon Bergseng,
Liner
A. G. Nyblad.
Warren r. R. No. 1
Carl S. Ruud.
Gatzke
Peter Erickson.
Viking
Olof Hvidsten.
Stephen
G. w. AbrahamsOn.
Warren
y G. Westman,
West Valley
Peter Gajeslzi.
Apple
CITIES
MAYOR.
T. IL Onstad.
P. A. McClernan.
r T. B. Torkilson,
A. j. Hidden.
August Lundgren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-31

John S. BjOrgaard.
Argyle r. r. No. l
Silas Torgeson.
Thorwick
Henry Hopper.
Stephen
Hans A. Larson
Argyle
o. B. Cronkhite.
Argyle
Nels Messelt.
March
G. Bradford,
Middle River
Joe McGregor.
Juvik
Chr. Larnoe.
Middle River
Chas. II. Rambler.
Stephen
Charles Gerber.
Liner
August Low.
Skog
Dan Dahlstrom
Ringbo
John Roland.
Roland
Paul P. Sund.
ESplee
John Whitman.
Thief River Falls
John O. Haugen.
.FOldahl
J. p. Lem, Fork
John Philip,
Germantown
Haitian Hanson.
Holt
John Johnson,
StrathcOna
Lars G. Nilsson,
Karlstad
Peter J. Holan,
Warren
John Knudtson,
Fodvang
II. Bergner. Argyle
Carl T. Olson.
Randen
Knud Rogness,
Germantown
G. N. wilson,
Englund
N. Skaug.
NeWfolden
'Knute KnutesOn.
Opdahl
Olof Opseth,
Strip
J. H. Wang.
Eckvoll
Andr. Fodstad.
Stephen
A. J. Waller. ROLLS
Henry Hopper ST.,
Stephen
L. johnson,
Ingalls,
w. A. Day,
Stephen
ChaS. j. Berg.
Ware
Otto Hohle,
Liner
Axel J. Lundquist.
Warren r. r. No. 1
T. N, Prestegaard.
Gatzke
H. G. Hanson,
Viking
Chas. Wilen.
Argyle Box 81
John L. Dahlquist.
Warren r. r. No. 1
Abel Anderson.
West Valley
John Gratzek,
Florian
ND VILLAGES.
CLERK.
Geo. G. Keup,
o. G. Gunderson,
r. D. V. Carr,
r. r. Brown,
w. N. Powell.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-31

Nineteen trials with separator skim
milk, fed in conjunction with corn
meal at the Wisconsin experiment sta
ton, show that where not over three
pounds of skim milk are fed, with
each pound Of cornmeal, that 327
pounds skim milk are equal in feeding
value to 100 pounds of cornmeal.
When feeding one pound of cornmeal
with three to five pounds separator
skim milk, 446 pounds skim milk saw
ed 100 pounds cornmeal. When feed
ing as much as seven to nine pounds
skim milk with each pound cornmeal,
it required $50 pounds skim milk to
equal 100 pounds cornmeal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-31

Keep more livestock and produce
more manure Give careful attention
to the use of absorbents so that the
liquid as well as the solid excrements
may be saved. Keep box of dust
in the stable and sprinkle where it
will catch the liquids. Cut the straw
up small and use it in the same way.
Upon many farms there is a large
amount of straw which should be
turned into manure. Too frequently
this is allowed to waste and much
fertility is thus lost. 1t is a crime
against agriculture to burn straw, as
is so frequently done in many parts
of the west With the burning of the
straw a large amount of the fertility
which should be added to the land is
destroyed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-24
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Rev. T., n. Wehher, the new rector,
preached at Grace church last Sunday,
The rector, Rev. r., n. Webber, will hold
service IN Grace church next Sunday after
noon at the usual hour.
Mrs. Richard Damon died at her home
Tuesday morning, after brief illness with
grip aud pneumonia, aged 20 years. TX
tended notice next week.
Ben Davis Of Philadelphia came here
Tuesday, having received news OF the
serious Illness Of his father, George W,
Davis, who died just before he reached
here.
The lecture course committee is to be
congratulated for bringing the Parland-
Newhall company here Thursday evening,
Jan, 3ist, at Normal hall. \ rare treat Is
promised by the brass quartet and the
male quartet and everyone is anxious 10
hear the bell-ringing, SO a full and well
satisfied house is anticipated.
Ernest Wheeler OF Randolph, Harry
Harper OF South Randolph and RolllI
Lewis OF Brookfield were brought before
Justice w. l.. HebGrd at the Randolph
House Monday on charge OF being intox.
icated at the dance a. North Randolph last
Friday. After some delay they pleaded
guilty and each was fined 3 and costs
which fine and costs amounted to each a.
follows; w heller, slol3; Harper, sl3l3
Lewis, 1853, which tiey paid, making
the dance rather eST ansive. Later The
same day, Wheeler Mas taken on a charge
of furnishing, but the evidence didn'i
materialize sufficiently and Wheeler wa,
discharged. Witnesses seemed forgetful
as is usual in such cases, n. l.. BoydeI
appeared for the state.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-24

imposed. Wheeler was also arraigned on
the charge OF furnishing liquor but, there
not being sufficient evidence to bind him
over 10 county court, he was discharged
on that count.
Rollin Lewis, arrested by Officer ID. ID.
Howe. pleaded guilty to having imbibsd
too freely and paid fine OF % and costs OF
sli.53.
The complaints were entered by Grand
Juror George Hyzer, and the cases were
heard by Justice OF the Peace w. l.. Heb
ard.
Friday, Wheeler, whose social instincts
impelled him TO attend a dance in North
Randolph, procured q teara Of Charles
Blodgett for that purpose, but failed To re-
store the turnout TO its owner after the
ball. II being learned Saturday that
Wheeler had taken the team to ;. III. Tul-
ler's, Jesse Blodgett went after 1t but, on
arriving at Mr.. Tuller's, found that the
host had been persuaded TO accompany his
guest on little pleasure jaunt to North
field in the borrowed outfit. Mr.Blodgett,
Sr., then set forth, with Chief Ketchum,
to trail his fugitive property, which be
overlook just above Tarbell's mill in Rox-
bury and, after coming to a satisfactory
settlement with Wheeler, reached home
with all his belongings at half past two
the next morning.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-24
NORMAL. NOTES.

Miss Elva Kimball of East MontneIier
visited at the Normal last week.
Much regret is felt at hearing Of the
death OF Mr., Davis, and the students will
miss MS genial presence on the street.
The senior class are looking forward
with much pleasure to the sleighride on
saturday evening, so kindly offered them
by G. l.. Smith. VIGIL
Inc students have enjoyed to an unusual
degree the entertainments of fine lectnra
course and are looking forward to the
next entertainment, Jan. 3fst. given hv
the Bell Ringers, as a musical treat. "
The periodical list has been enriched .hr
the aualtion OF three unique magazines tbs
International Studio, an art mapazina' ,h he
craftsman. an industrial art nago,i NY
anu the Magazine of American History
All regret that this is Miss Berrv,s clos.
ing week OF art work here. She then roes
10 Johnson and Miss Lena Lord heeins
ner work IN music here next weely 7rhe
students expect to be compensated for liz
,oss % 1ne art work bysthe work in music
winch is always enjoyable. " IL "'i'
Don miss the entertainment given hr
lne senior class, Monday evening at e;rSy,
O'Clock. Program is as follows onSer
tette, directing Waltz" farce. IA pic Suas
Up Dinner" reading, s,Ieeen ,dhea y,
nTregenz; piano solo, selected; pantomime
Loenlnvar;. quartette. Hickory, DinII
ory' DOCK ! farce, six Cups of Chocolate y
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-24
EAST GRANVILLE.

Freeland Jewett of Boston was in town
Tuesday.
George Morrill, has recently purchased a
graphophone.
DR.. G. w. Scott Of Randolph was in
town last Friday.
Miss Hoyt spent Saturday and Sunday
at her home in Mortified.
Misses E. l.. Hoyt and B. E. Handy
were in Northfield recently.
The attendance at school this week is
rather light on account of severe colds.
Mr.. Forbush and Miss Bessie Handy
attended the trophy ball at Mortified
Friday evening.
Two Of Colly's men were working at the
tale mill day or two last week, returning
to Mortified Saturday.
A surprise party was given Robert
Dickinson and family Saturday evening, a
number from out of town being present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-24
EAST RANDOLPH.

Am ready to do grinding. Until further
notice will grind each Wednesday, and
grists coming other days will be ground
in the evening. DIX j. CAMP.
Mrs Burton Blaisdell and baby are
quite i'll with the grip. DR.. Newell at
tends them.
Mrs. M. I. Merrill of Randolph was
with her mother, Mrs. Skillinger, a few
days last week.
Several from here attended the dance at
North Randolph last Friday evening. All
report good time.
Bert Bragg has moved from Frank
Delano's house to the A. j. Burroughs
place which he has purchased.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-24
Death of George w. w. Davis.

George W. w. Davis, respected citizen
died at his home Tuesday, Jan. 22d, Of
grip, aged n years. Mr.. Davis was
wheelwright and cabinet maker and haC
carried on that business for many wears
his work having become almost necessit,
to the village. He was an excellent work.
man, was sociable, genial and friendly
with all. y
He stood high in the Masonic circle
with which he had been connected fo,
more than fifty years. He was a Knight
Iemplar and had been master in the F
and A. M. lodge, high priest in the II. A
chapter and hai held nearly all the posi
tons IN the Masonic bodies. He wa,
probably the oldest Mason in town, n
least the oldest in Masonry.
HIS sickness was short one, having
taken his bed only last Sunday. He viii
DE missed In the community, in the Ma
sonic fraternity, and in his family. com.
posed OF his wife, daughter and son. Al
upright and genial man is gone and hi
place is vacant.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-24
Offenders Punished.

In police court Monday, Harry Harper,
arrested by Officer Ed Kent for intoxica,
ton, pleaded guilty and was fined s., with
costs OF 1913, which he paid.
Ernest Wheeler, placed under arrest BY
Chief OF Police f. II. ketchum, acknowi-
edged himself guilty OF being intoxicated
and fine Of IS, with costs OF Glib, was
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-24
a Period of illness.

There is more sickness about here than
has been known for a long time. DIR.
Bailey has IS patients within the distance
of about mile, and other doctors have
some. The prevailing sickness is the grip.
Among those who are sick are +. W.
Parmenter and his entire family, six in
all, w. f. Adams and Z. V. Parker, who
have been sick longest, A. NJ. Adams, f.
w. Eaton and wife, Rev. q. W. Patterson's
whole family, Mrs, Conant and family.
A. Z. Wells, Miss Hartwell, Clinton Edison,
II M. Lambs son and the McMurphy
children.
Mrs. Oney of Randolph is here caring
for,F. W. Parmenter's family of six, who
are all sick with grip and confined in bed
She must be trained nurse.
Mrs. Howard Granger is here caring fol
Mrs. g. W. Davis, who has the grip.
Business is substantially at a standstill
There are not enough well ones to care fol-
the sick.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-24
Baptist Church Boil Cal.

The severe weather affected the attend
anee at the supper and roll call last night,
but good company psrtook of the SPLEEN
did banquet prepared by the ladies.
After supper, the clerk OF the church
called the roll. Those present responded
to their names with appropriate readings
or quotations. Some absent ones sent
messages and a number of non resident
members sent letters, which were read.
The pastor spoke of the pleasant and
prosperous years work, of the needs OF
the community, and OF the part the church
takes III the world wide work of educa-
ton. missions and charities.
The different departments Of the work
reported all bills paid and balances in hand
as follows:-Incidental fund, 1898; sun
day school, $3.50; Y. P. 5. {. f, sis;
Ladies society, 1920; Communion, s3.41.
These represent SURPRISES. The year on
pastors salary does not end until March
1st and full report could not be given; the
interest on the parsonage is now due. The
voluntary offering by members and friends
at the meeting was S52.15 with several
persons to hear from.
Durirg the three years of Pastor
Knowles ministry, no deficiencies have
occurred in the current expense funds of
the church and liberal contributions have
been made to missions and charities. The
Home department of the Sunday school
reported u enrolled in nearly three years.
work; five died, three dropped out, IA
moved away, two joined main school; all
expenses paid and e OF in treasury.
In closing the program, the company
stood and sang, "Praise God from whom
all blessings fiow.'
The officers of the church for the new
year are:-Coilector, Mrs. George s.
Hutchinson; treasurer, II. M. Totman
solicitors, Mrs. F. E. Flint, Mrs. w. B.
Wall, Mrs. e. N. Rising; trustees, II. b.
Bell, E. N. Rising, Alfred Webster benev-
client treasurer, Miss Celia Williams;
ushers, George S. Hutchinson, FARMLAND
Knowles; clerk, Mrs. E. l.. Holman; au-
ditor, Alfred Webster.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-24
SOUTH RANDOLPH,

Mrs. Rix Williams Of Bethel is visiting
at Il. j. Princes.
Silas Smith is slowly recovering from a
severe attack of the grip.
Mr.. bullion OF Norwich, N. H., is in
this vicinity looking for hay.
Kenneth Riford has been i'll with a hard
cold, but is now considerably better.
School did not open until Tuesday this
week, the teacher being unable to be pres.
ent.
Mrs. Jennie Judd went to Richmond, N.
H., Tuesday to care for her brother, Ira
Kinney, who is ill.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-24
6RAINTREE

Mrs: John Dunstance from Northfela 10
Mrs. Jacobs. lho1her,
mrs W. A. Martin and her dapgbter
MISS MIS- Knoy, from Hatley, Que, are yist;ns
n Inc EVER Ready circle of the Kino,s
ugnlers ana Sons will meet with NJ
ana Mrs Eddie Gushea Saturday, Jan ae
= Inc Ever Ready circle of the K;no,a
daughters and Sons spent very nlea aa >
George Bacon's. anu mrs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-24
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Custom butehsring, q. W, PAsfos,
Good dry wood for sale, J, V. NEWTON,
Choice hay tor sale. LUKE PARISH, Cur,
Dry hard wood Tor sale, sw
RoLIA z, fHASER, hFaihtree'
A ivw heavy horses for sale,
q. W, kIAGa, East bFalatree'
FoR sALE;- The Micah Mann house,
ii ii, Z. SHARPE
Custom hutcheFing done,
Farm 10 let, With stock and tools,
Address, II, Box AS Randolph,
shall nav no hills IN future save those OF
my own contracting. II, +, SHARPE
FoR sALE CuRAF;-One two horse Gray
power nearly new; also drag saw rig.
4. l.. MARSHALL, Il, +. ID, =
Pure cider vinegar, boiled cider and
elder Jelly for sale at the Maple sugar
Market, IL
FARMER; Bring Ia your hides, skins
and pelIs aud get top prices at l. u ia1eh'
teld's. II
To exchange, good secondhand Comfort
sleigh for wood, hay on money! when
have your iofMAN, Inc fIofls''
WANTED FoR CASH. Maple, birch,
uaHeM uNdt htH4AhNhs nitNNN $50 49, 49,
delivered at kilburn's mill. u
MASTED:-A capable aud steady msn
for farm work permaneney 10 me flsht
man, ~, RoYpEN. Randolph Center
Agent wanted TO represent Us in RAN
dolph and vicinity. A nrst-elass opening
for capable man. Address, with refer
enees, Grand Union Tea Co., Burlington 'e
Am agent for the Montpelier Laundry
and confident you will appreciate the
work; can crafty your wish for any kind
OF mileage. {. II. STEELE, leading hair
dresser, Main Street,
5000 MONEY MAKING farms for sale
throughout New England, New York,
New Jersey aud tht South; write for
"strout's List No. IL describing hum
dreds of bargains, all sizes and prices,
with pictures of buildings. T.. A. srRour,
Farm Dept. Ala, SIS Broad St, Boston, u It
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-24
Auction Sale.

Depot square, Monday, Jan. 2s;-0nt
nice new carriage, leather top, bridl'
shackle, rubber steps, / triple plated
brass-trimmed new driving harness, on'
robe, some nice wooden blankets, l hay
tedder, buggy wagon.
4. II. PACKARD, Auctioneer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-24
Make a Memorandum Of This

Life Insurance is scientific safety and
systematic savings. 5sth year.
NATL Life Ins. Go. of Vermont (Mntual',
5 y. Ballard, General Agent, New Lang
don Block, Montpelier. ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-24
Bates Coffee Set lar

will sell in every home; agents make 70
daily; exclusive territory. Sample, 2oc.
Large illustrated catalogue free. ae
MURRAY SUPPLY Co., Walllngford, Vt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
BOYD BOY FOUND
After Searching MI nay Lad Was
Found Munchlng Bread and Butter.

George Boyd, Eve years old. the little
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. william G.. Boyd,
OF li6 Bovd court. was lost for l2 Ions
hours Saturday The lad LEFT the par.
entail roof about o'clock in the morn-
ms with the idea OF visiting his broth
or az the fair grounds. and as be had
not returned by noon tho parents began
TO get worried, As the day wore on the
police officers were notified and "a gem
erel search was instituted
Toward evening a farmer driving
northward from the city came across q
pitiable sight There. sitting beside
the road. tired dusty and forlorn. sat
a little 6-vear-old lad who had wan
dcrcd far ana had become weary.
This was some distance bcvoud the
Warm Springs The farmer took him
up and carried him To Bountiful whore
he turned the lad over q, Sheriff BIZ
minRham. This officer communicated
with the police departmeHt OF salt
Lake. and the distracted parents were
soon Informed OF the whereabouts OF
the boy. When they found him the lad
was contentedly munChing bread and
butter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
WHY AMERICANS"
FAVOR BRANSFORO
Present Executive Allowed Tenn
porary independence to
Bait Votes.
SPOlLS ADVOCATES ANGRY
but They Dare Not Plan Openly
Against Him Juui After
Election

Tho American" party policy Of
domineering Mayor Bransfori ln case
OF his election. is now fully apparent
from the developments of the past few
days. 1t viii not be boy direct control
but by wires laid On the council majori-
ty.
Bransford has not been approached
TO sign the humiuatng pledge which
the American party councilmanic
nominees spumod with fierce words in
the American convention. after hay
ing accepted 81 gracefully in the ward
conventions, but this does not indicate
that Bransford is 20 enjoy clear sail
ing in case OF election.
knowing that they could not bring
their own voters To support their own
grafters and self-scekers in office, the
American party carries the banner
OF Mayor Bransford. for the Oppurtuni-
~ Il affords to flock with respectable
ity. Halloran. with Tribune endorse
ment. would not do for this leading
position. Davis would not do for the
same reason largely that Crabtree
wouldn't. and Black wouldn't for the
same reason Sheets wouldn't
THE ONE BEST BET.
But Bransford today stands with
only one asset IN his favor. as listed
by the inner circles OF the "Amori-
can" party. IL is this-Bransford
win get the votes beyond the hopes
OF any other possible candidate and
especially any candidate within the
charmed circle watched over by Jos
Lppmau, and presided over by David
G.. Dunbar Of street-slgn notoriety.
HOW TO DOMINATE.
But this circle doesn't plan to use
Bransford. the Independent citizen,
day longer than Bransford IS able 80
march into the camp with their camp
followers behind him, and the palm
Of victory in his hand. That Brans-
ford will win, IS the hope in which the
circle Is now tolerating him. That
they will be able TO control him after
election is the hope I'm which they are
now most hard at work.
OPPOSED IN COUNCIL.
Several plans are mentioned. but the
one most effectively being carried out,
Is 10 organize Mayor Bransford's pro-
specive council against him. Ia case
Of American" party ward victories
the FIRST move that win be made win
be TO bring the councllmen strictly un-
der the thumb OF the persuader city
committee, and then with this whip on
Mayor Bransford, 10 attempt to force
him 20 play politics, a game I'm which
he has not yet been dealt a hand. be-
cause he says he knows nothing about
f.. although he admits he knows about
honesty IN Office, efficiency In service.
and integrity IN citizenship and finds
all these qualities desirable among APP
pointeees,
LIPPMAN OPPOSES.
Men like Lippman, however. who
are soldiers OF fortune on the political
battlefield. and men like Cohen who