davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-05
3uder=G onpen ge6lps
len.

len.
9~riiiieL A. Gejembcr. - Sic
SSntcrnotionole 3ldcrsGonfcrcn5, biz
lett 5lpci @oden bier IN SiBung &c
weicn lit. errcidtc ibr Gnbe, nohben1
lie bihloiien botte, HlrBlanb sur
3udcr.G onpention 5u5lllaiien.
Die i6micrige 9lllfgobe Ger 3uloi.
lung HuBlonO's mrlrbe erleibtcrt
olrh Den @cilt Der 9criobnung, Ser
BON Den peridieoenen Gcleaoten be
flunbct nurbe. Gle ruiiii6e Hegies
rllng nobm oae 8eoingungen an, Die
BON Der Gonfcrcn5 geitellt murOcn,
linO miuigte ein Den Sodltbctrag iiir
Die gllsfubr feit5uieben.
Die Gin5elnbeiten ocs llebercin.
fommens iin0 nod nid)t bcfount &C.
geben morocn ood) lit es, mie pcrloll-
tet, bodit 5uirieoelitelleno fir onc
Enrtcien.
sir llebcrtrogung 0eS
GongoitoateS
9riiIel, A. 0e5ember. - Sic
HegierunQ iiberrcid,tc Sen TertroJ
fir lleberl1ohnlc ocS Gongo.S rciitootS
ourd 9elgirn Scr Tepltirtcnfonlmer.
Ser Tertrog miro unpcr5ilglid eincnl
Gpmite iibermieien. Die llebernabmc.
@coingungen lino nidt peroffcntliht
nor0cn.
&ur5e &abcIbeped DE
- Sicben 9abnurpeiter mllrocn
aeiterl diii Der ydbnlinie Glasgow.
EaisleD in Sd)ottlano olrd cine SO.
tonlotipc iiberfnbrcn lino g%etootet.
- Die Golfs5Gblung in Santiogo,
Gbili, crgab Elm @ndstbnm Der BE.
p0lfcrll1g auf 100000 bon 100000
I'M Sabre 1900.
- @cneral Sllis Saen5 Eenn, Gr.
ErGiiOent Der Mepublif argentinien
lit 0eItern IN 9llenos Npres geitorben.
@r mllroe in 1880 eeborer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-05

Sdnprrhuioen tn 6 bis ii 5aaen fnrirt.
Gu5p Etutnent III gGrattirt. aue siae bon
inG enoer, blitoen. blutenocn ODER porftebeloen
Sdniorrboioen in 6 bis IA Iaperi 5i furirett
ooer bas gelo suriider,tatiet. 50c.
ISIt1iSe&N)
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-03

who knows and tells what OBJ
servation has proved to him ;
and 1 say to you that you are
more likely to fail in your Ca
reer from acquiring the habit of
drinking liquor than from any
or all the other temptations
likely to assail you. You may
yield to almost any other temp
tatiou and reform-may brace
up, ard, if not recover lost
ground. at least remain in the
race and secure and maintain a
respectable position But from
the insane thirst for liquor es
cape is almost impossible. ]
have known but few exceptions
to this rule.-Andrew Carnegie
in his book, THE Empire OF
Business"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-03
Recommendations

The new year is here. How
important that we begin at once
to push every department of
our work. The annual report
is now ready and should be in
the hands of every member that
each one may be familiar with
the many plans and suggestions
and take up with renewed zeal
the work for another year,
Be as regular as possible in
attendance upon meetings; be
ready to take some part in the
meetings. Make every meeting
social or business, to tell for
our cause. Be on the alert to
improve every opportunity to
dissimlnate our principles Iu-
vite people to come and then
have an interesting program
RED LETTER DAYS.
January 3.--M o t hers Day
birthday of Madam Willard)
January 18, tree will Offering
for State Work, by Local Un-
ions (birth day of Mrs Clara
hoffman,
Our motto tor this year will
be found in Romans 1911.
mot slothful in business, fer
vent in Spirit serving the
Lord" 1t would be we'll to
have a good paper written on it
tor our next meeting. Keep it
before you all through the year.
CARNEGIE ON DRINK.
The first and most destructive
peril and the destroyer of most
young men, is the drinking of
liquor. i am no temperance
lecturer 10 disguise, bul man
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-03
Six O'clock

Tuesday evening Miss Ida
Boulware served a six o'clock
dinner to six couple of her
young friends.
AS each OF them brought a
young healthy appetite with
them the delicate viands did
the disappearing act to per-
lection.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-03
Big Hop

One of the most enjoyable
hops of the season, was that
o. last Thursday night at the
opera house. The music was
good, the fifty couple in tune
for a glorious time and they
had it.
Miss Eulla Moss and Mrs. T..
M. Dry, OF Palmyra attended
the ball with friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-03
Fine Dog.

Charlie Willard, OF Golden.
ILL.,, came over and spent Christ
mas day with his friend, V. G.
Spalding. Mr.. Willard is a
lover of fine dogs and none but
the best please him, so he secur-
ed the Colonel, the finest dog in
the noted Spalding kennels.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-03
Year to Year

Misses Okla Nelson and Annie
Mae Barr assisted by quite a
number of their friends, at tue
home of the former, watched
the fitting of the old year aud
advent of the new one.
Young people know how to
enjoy themselves and they did
so to perfection.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-03
Bad Accident.

While at a turkey shoot at
Cannon's store on North river
last Saturday, the gun OF Joseph
Wilson was accidentally dis
charged. The whole load en-.
terlng and shattering the knee
of Frank Ahland. Mr.. Ahland
will be d cripple for life.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-03
Old Year.

AT the pleasant home of W.
F. Shepherd west of the city,
he and some seventeen of his
friends watched the old year
out and new one in.
Watching was not all they
did by several, for they had
games and refreshments.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-03

Through the courtesy of the
DEMOCRAT this space is reserv.
ed for the w. G. #. U. 1t is
edited by Ella L. Shearman.
District Press Superintendent
of the W. g. T. u, who is re-
sporsible for all statements
which appear in this column.
Our Watchwords: Organize,
Educate, Agitate.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-03
Gone Up.

Earl Reid, a Monroe boy, has
been promoted and gone up a
step higher. He how has a reg.
uiar run out of st. Louis to
Kansas City on the Missouri
Pacific Ry. as mail clerk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-03
OUR PRINCIPLES.

Total abstinence, Prohibition
of the liquor traffic, One stand.
ard of morals for men and WON.
en-. The education of public
sentiment for right.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-03

Shipments for week decidedly
easy. Barger and McClintic 4
cars of hogs; ] L Owen 2 cars
of oak lumber. Total 6 cars,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-03
Oysters

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Miller of
south OF the city, served oys-
ters Tuesday evening to some
six couple of intimates and a
royal time they had.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-03
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF tatUrers, For Farmers And Pertaining
TO'Farmers.

~ ~ Wnlte OAK posts ana
c""d ,"nod for sale. D. Proc
tu If.
FoN SALE-A lot Of big Lang.
sba due toe and shank feath-
eri"s. good shape and style, at
bare;Iu prices.
r. A. KIRBY.
FIR SALE-Barred Plymouth
Rock Cockerels at rs cents if
taken soon.-Mrs. Charles
Bush.
Bricker and Spiker have
bought 3 beeves from w B Ar
mold.
Hawkins and Nelson during
the past few days have bought
veal calves from w r P Jack
son 2, jeff Taylor 2. 4 beeves
from John Shearman aud hogs.
Barger and McClintic 5, Jno I
McClintic 5
During the past few days
Barger and McClintic have
bought hogs from: Joe Walker
4, W G Hrllery 5, ] H Master.
son 90, Geo Klein 5, T F Cor
ring z, j o CUzAd 2, P Arnoldy
z, R A Pepper 8, P N Jones 3,
9 H Rudisill 6, J0A Wimsatt 3,
j A i uley B. G A Colvert 8. Ell
Longmire 4, Ed Bower 9, R
Corder 4, J A Piefsol 3. ] White
II r U lderhlll 10, j A Nelson
16, D Davis 5, j W Caldwell 13,
L Allen 13, Thos White 3, W F.
Bastian z, A E Robey IA, Mrs A
Bobey 2, ] NJ Lamar g, Juo
Sharp 6, w ] Robins 3, ] F
O'Daniel s. JC Douglas 5. E K
Million 1, @ S Mcintosh 1, Kate
Davis 1. Joe Minor 1, W A
Montgomery 1. Miss M Dean 5.
Jno Utterback shipped over
1900 pounds of butter Christ
mas week.
w A Gibbons has sold 9 car
loads of cattle at sic.
Dug TuIley has shipped 2 car
loads of cattle from Stoutsville.
WIRE Buckman has shipped 1
car load of hogs.
N Nelson has bought 2
beeves from Frank Hagar and
sent 10 to Hannibal, Monday.
There ought to be a worth
less dog killing hunt south of
this city. They have gotten
into j S Elzea's fl ock aud killed
z and crippled 25.
Jno. L Owen has bought 6
beeves from Will Lshenbauer,
3 from B S wigart and l IRON ]
] Rogers.
Hayden and Yates have sold
6 head of horses and mules to
Al Spalding.
Hawkins and Nelson have
bought 3 beeves from j B Nc
Clintic and 8 from j S Elzea.
IL Owen, the breeder of top
notch Poland China hogs, has
sold all the stock which he no W
has for sale. He is breeding a
lot of fine sows to Perfect Med
dler by Meddier the Champion
at the Worlds Fair. Layson
will handle the best to be
had.
Crowded out last week,
Mrs Del Crigler the maker of
fine butter, was in the city
Thursday with 35 lbs of that
which man loves to smear hb-
orally on his bread. She was
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-03

Miss Ida Lane has gone to
6edalia to attend a buslusss
college.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-03

Miss Stella Sharp entertained
her Sunday School class Tues.
day evening. Miss Stella loves
her class and the class is de.
voted to her.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-03
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the Differ
ent Denominations.

This Column Closes Promptly at 9 a. m.
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget il.
The pleasing news comes
from Albuquerque, N. NJ, that
Mrs. O. B. Holiday is much
improved in health Rev. Hol-
liday has become accustomed
to his new field Of labor and
with his children enjoying good
health. All of this the many
Palmyra friends will be glad to
know.-Spectator.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Regular services Sunday at IL
a. m. and Z p. m. by the pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Missionary Study Glass will
meet at Mrs. D. r. Davenport's
Monday at z p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST.
DR.. l. W. Read is taking a
three months vacation. Either
Or. ]. P. Green, president OF Will
liam Jewell College or DR.. En-
nest Cook, treas of the same
college, will fill the pulpit Sun
day.
The womans sewing circle
will have an all days session at
the parsonage today.
METHODIST.
Regular services Sunday.
The Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society will meet Fri
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. 1. P. Stephens.
CHRISTIAN.
Services at Christian Church
Lords day morning and evening
by the pastor, j. M. Bailey.
Subject for the morning will be
What is Your Life?" Evening
subject, Lowest Thou Me?'
Bible School at GAS a. m.
Every one is invited to come
and help in the Bible School
work, Let Us make this the
best year in the history of our
Bible School
Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m.
All young people invited to CO.
operate with us in this work,
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to every one to attend these
services, but a special invita-
tion is given every member of
the Christian Church to begin
the new year Alright by coming
to the services the First Lords
day. and every Lords day dur
ing the year.
The Normal Glass will meet
with Mrs. Patton, on Friday
evening, All invited,
ST. JUDE'S CHURCH
Rev H. G. Limric. Rasta
Epiphany Sunday.
| Holy Communion
Evening Pray
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-03

Eugene Mitchell is rejoicing
over his Christmas present. II
is pretty little girl.
Tony Wilson, three times
papa. was happy New Years
day, 1t is another boy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-03
PRESBYTERIAN.

Regular services Sunday at IL
a. m. and Z p. m. by the pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Missionary Study Glass will
meet at Mrs. D. R. Davenport's
Monday at z p. m.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-31
STATE OBITUARY.

Lancaster.-D l.. A. Warren, one
OF the oldest practicing physicians
in Lancaster, was found dead in the
bathroom at his home. death having
been caused by heart disease. De-
ceased was native OF York County
and graduated from the University
of Maryland in 1858. For thirty-two
years he had practiced his profession
In this city.
Altoona.-Albert Ford, aged 64,
chief clerk to the superintendent OF
the Pennsylvania q Northwestern
Railroad. died OF paralysis.
West Chester Thomas II, Whit
SON died at his home here, aged 20
years. He was a member OF the So
ciety OF Friends and Tor fifty years
was one OF the best-known farmers
In Lancaster and Chester Counties.
He has resided In this place since
he retired from business and has CIV
on all his attention to educational
and religious duties.
Allentown an Illness OF
thirteen weeks, Robert Younse pass
ed away ON his 23rd birthday. just
as the letter carrier rang the door
ball to leave nearly eco souvenir
postal cards which his friends had
sent him AZ a sprpfIse
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-31
GIRL sLAYs SITTER.
iigh School Student Accusing Young
Mnn OF Perfidy.

Shamokin Especially Miss Lucy
Doughton. Is years. leader of the
local High School Sophomore class,
and very pretty girl, killed William
Klinger, her sweetheart. after which
she ended her own life. Two bull
let's from her revolver completed the
tragedy, which 1t Is believed was
caused by Klinger's refusal to marry
the girl after she had demanded that
the ceremony must be performed at
once.
Klinger lived In Locust Gap and
was 23 years old. He frequently
came here during the early Summer
to call on Miss Doughton. Then
his visits ceased and she imagined
he had grown tired of her. II is
alleged she told friend she would
blow out Ringers brains.
He heard of the threat and finally
arming himself came here and pro-
ceeded to the girls home. He found
her In the rear yard with a fence
separating them. Kllnger told her
he wanted to be friendly. She ac-
cused him of perfidy and an angry
exchange of words followed, after
which the girl suddenly drew pis-
tol from under her apron and COM
menced firing. Both were dead be-
fore any one could reach them.
When Ringers body was removed
TO an undertaking establishment a
half-drawn revolver was found In
his pocket. A letter in the pocket
of his coat Is thought to show the
motive for the tragedy. 1t was un-
signed, but was identified as having
been written by Miss Doughton. 1t
reads:
"Will, this is the last letter l will
write you. | know you would rath-
or that | would not write, but must
know what you are going to do
about. l want you to marry
me, but | know you would prefer to
serve time at Sunbury. The sus-
pense is torturing. | hate you now
as much as l loved you. In a few
days mother will know and then
will be turned out in the street.
want two things from you.
"The one / will ask for, that you
marry me, the other will take with
out asking. Meet me on Tuesday
or Wednesday night. You can tell
Hal. suppose. IL you are coming.
There is no need to sign this, as you
know who it is from"
1t is surmised that as soon as
Klinger met her in response to the
letter which was dated October IL
the girl, on his refusal to promise to
marry her, resolved to kill him at
once.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-31
BARS WIFE SPANKING.
Judge Rules That Husband May Not
Infiict Such Punishment.

Philadelphia Especially lis there
anything in the marriage contract
which gives a husband the right to
place his wife across his knees, much
in the manner that parents does
naughty child, and spank herr"
Judge Wiltbank was called upon,
in Desertion Court, to decide that
question, and he thinks there is not.
Consequently George ]. Quinn, the
husband accused of chastising his
wife with the palm Of his hand, Will
be forced to pay Sc week to sup
port her, and she will not be re-
quired to live with him and suffer
his spanking.
Mrs. Mary Quinn, the wife, told
the Judge that her husband abused
her and neglected her. But that
she did not mind so much. When
he subjected her to the humiliation
of being actually spanked on sever
al occasions, however, she said 1t
was too much and left him.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-31
STATES SURPLUS is UP.
Excess OF Receipts Over Expenditures
May Reach S3,OOO,0OO.

Harrisburg Especially The indi-
cations are that the State revenues
for the current year ending Novem-
ber 80 next will be larger than those
of last year. Up to date they ag-
gregate s24,e4S,294.O5. or $780,
775.07 in excess Of the returns at
the same date of 1906. The total
revenues last year we're $25, 3d.
924, while 1t Is Estimated that those
for this will exceed s26,000,000.
The increase this year is due to
the close collections by the Auditor
Generals Department and the pros
porous condition of Pennsylvania cor
porations. The increase in the value
of the capital stock of these corpora
tions has resulted in a corresponding
Increase in the amount of their State
taxes. For example, the Philadelphia
e. Reading Railway Company, whose
stock has been way up until the re-
cent slump. paid $4,000 more tax
on its capital stock this year than II
paid last year.
All of the large corporations, with
the exception OF the Philadelphia
company, which controls the trolley
lines and the gas companies In Pitts
burg and its vicinity and pays the
State tax of about $250,000, have
already paid their taxes for the cur
rent fiscal year.
The payments by the State Treas
ury for this year aggregate s22, ,420,-
194.52, which is S2,22S.159.53 IN
excess of the payments for a cores
ponding period one year ago. The
fisal officers estimate that the reve-
nues for this year will exceed the
payments by from $2,500,000 to So
900, 900. This increase in the reve-
nues and decrease in the payments
will enable the State Treasurer to
pay the increased school appropria-
tion of $7,5O0,000 as soon as the
money becomes available next June.
Unless there is a material increase
in the value of the capital stock OF
the larger Pennsylvania corporations
the next six months the State revenues
for next year will fall short of those
of the last two years. There is al
ready a heavy falling off in the num-
ber OF charters issued by the State
Department and a corresponding fall
ing off in the money received by the
State in bonus from corporations
taking out charters.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-31
Troubles Of a Bee Fancier,

"A West Philadelphia bee fancier Is
being greatly troubled by swarm
OF dragon flies. He could not imagine
at first what attracted them every
evening around his beehives, until by
close observation he discovered that
they waylaid the returning bees when
they were heavily laden with honey
and ate them. He does not know how
to get rid OF the pests. He cannot
poison them, they are too quick to
be caught in net, and too small to
be shot. He is racking his brains for
method to stop their depredations.
The loss OF few bees would not hurt
him, but the entire swarm has become
uneasy, and consequently the output
OF honey Is much diminished. .---Phila-
delphia Record.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-31
NEW oLEo LAWS.
Dairy Interests Throughout Stats
United To Correct Defects.

West Chester Especially Farmers.
dairymen and others throughout the
State who are interested In pure but
ter have united in an endeavor to
correct defects in the national laws.
which, as they now stand, It is alleg-
ed, assist the oieomargarine dealers
to the serious detriment of dairymen
and farmers.
This campaign was recently inau-
gurated by the. sending out OF thou
sands of petitions that are to be for
warded to President Roosevelt, as
well as to United States Senators
and Congressman. The petition to
the President prays that he lend his
assistance to secure at the next ses-
sion OF Congress such remedial legis-
lation as will give adequate protec-
ton TO the dairy interests of the
nation.
Capable attorneys have lnvestigat-
ed the subject for the farmers, and
they report the word knowingly"
generally used in connection with
every offense under the Federal laws,
practically nullifies successful opera
ton. They also recommend that the
definition of oleomargarine under the
Federal act be so changed that but
ter, with or without coloring matter,
shall not be used in the manufacture
of oleomargarine."
Other recommendations follow:
The national law should be so
changed that 1t will not be necessary
to prove that the yellow color of oleo-
margarine is due to a foreign sub
stance introduced for the purpose OF
giving color. If the Federal law was
amended SO as to make it practical
ly conform to the Pennsylvania law
on this subject. 1t would afford pro-
lection to pure butter which is not
at present given by national law on
this color question.
AS the Revenue laws now stand,
Revenue Collectors can, by and with
consent of the Secretary of the Treas
ury, settle by compromise all civil
and criminal cases arising from vio-
lations of the law. This opens the
way for abuses on the part of viola
tors are able to bring men of promi-
nence and influence to their rescue;
consequently, any such feature OF
provision of the law should be elm
mated"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-31
FIsHwAYs IN DAM.
Commissioner Meehan Approves
Plans For Four Fishways.

Harrisburg (SpeciaD. - Commis-
sioner of Fisheries Meehan approved
plans of four fishways for McCall's
Ferry dam, submitted by H. L. Coop
er. the consulting engineer of the
company.
The fishways are to be located on
the Lancaster County side of the
river beginning we'll up in the fore
bay and extending through the dam
along the sides of the embankments
at a pitch of one to five down to
the spillway below formerly the main
channel OF the river. The whole
length of tho fishways being about
$50 feet
Although 1t is not located in
Pennsylvania the Commissioner of
Fisheries began an investigation in
to the proposed dam which is being
started below Conowingo, Md, with
a view of having the Maryland au-
thorities see that proper fishways
are erected in the structure, If the
dam is to be built.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-31
CRATER FORFEITs BOND.
Principal In Tube City Scandal Fails
To Appear For Sentence.

Pittsburg.-Charles s. Cameron.
principal in the Tube City scandal,
failed TO answer his name when
called for sentences before Judge
Frazer, in Criminal Court here. and
as the result of his non-appearance,
his bonds, amounting to $4,000,
were declared forfeited by the Court.
A process for his arrest was I'M
mediately issued
G. r. Richardson, the broker, who
was also implicated in the case, was
called and stepped to the bar to pay
the penalty of the law. When it be-
came apparent that Cameron was not
present Richardson's sentence was
deferred.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-31
MAY GUST ERIE's MAYOR.
Election Attacked For Treating Vot-
ers To Liquor And Cigars.

Harrisburg (SpeciaD - Attorney
General Todd allowed a suggestion
for a writ of quo warranto against
Michael Liebel, Jr., Mayor of Erie.
The action is based upon the al
legged improper setting forth OF cleo
tion expenses by Liebel, when he
was elected Mayor, in that he did
not include expenditures for the gen.
eral treating of voters to liquor and
cigars. Such expenditures, according
to a decision of Judge Walling, of
Erie, constitutes illegal election ex-
penses.
The suggestion for quo warranto
is intended to inquire by what war
rant Liebel claims 10 exercise the
Office of Mayor and to show cause
why his election should not be de-
clared void and his office vacant
The action is to be brought in Erie
County.