davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

Mrs. Amanda Kunktl is In St
Louis where she will spe I'd the holi
days.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

Headquarters for Holiday Goods OF
b kinds. Big assortment to select
BON, at small prices.
Fredepdall q wilkins.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

Notice the moving add In Durkee
s. bearings window,if you need a bug
gy, IL will interest you. dlwl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

CObs are cheaper than wood or coal.
der q load from Pollock.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

/. varnon went to Columbia Tues
4 to spend his vacation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

Toilet sets, toilet articles and La
O'a hand bags cheap. " & Fri d
]. W. Harrison & Son.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

]. M. Hudson went to ourreyville,
Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

|wANTED-Middle aged lady b
kep house. Small family. Call a,
ssnley g. Hamilton's shop. WAS "
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

Clyde Asbury who Is with the
Gabssh at Moberly, was In Mexico
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

alsk Self asting, Savory Sanitary
|%asters. diwl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

Buckner s. Co. will have no Xmas
bds left at the price they offer them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

Lard Presses, Meat Cutters, 20 kinds
wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

Glib Double Plush Robe % 90. ROB
PRISONS. dlWl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

|Dreser-scarfs, lunch cloths.
Ricketts, & Emracns. ID. q. Go
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

Mrs. DIR. wilcoxin, of Fulton, died
this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

John Ballew received a few days ago
from his brother In Washington, q
deer hide that had been taned by the
latter. Mr.. Ballew says he killed the
deer In northern Washington q year
and q half a go, and prices the article
very highly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

IOOl Chests, Boys Axes, Harmoai
-RoBERTScE'S. dIwl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

Our mill runs six days In the week.
BkFd wi Greer Furniture 90.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

A nice pipe, Briar or Meerschaum,
pa Xmas gift is always appreciated,
be our line. & Fri d
]. W. Harrison & Son.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

RHEUMATISM Guaranteed Cure zoe
Sample treatment sent Absolutely Free to
any address Write to-day. MAGIC REMEDY
co. Box 33e Allcgan. Mich. Att
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

Bee our cut prices on pictures this
kk. A. B. Smith Carpet Co. d2wl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

Come to bearing for your xmal
|welry and save money.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

bseful Xmas presents for all at
bm,s Dry Goods Store. dT&M wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

flannelette night-gowns 4sc up.
Ricketts, s. Emmons, d. g. Co
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

Read our special offers In big al
1&where In this paper. d2wl
Fredendall g Wilkins,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

nuts Of all kinds at &c. Kings
he selling from 15c to CSC per ID.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

NJ sets third Monday n January; LIST
Monday In June and third Monday in
September.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

kIrrors at so per cent discount al
Buckner s. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

We offer the best bargains in Xmas
Dds. Buckner & Go.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

Skates, SOC up.
dlwl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

diamond rings $500 to si5o. Dear
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

Ia line Bracelets, Rings, Lockets,
II Chains Just In at bearings. wdl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

Mrs. T. L. Cadwallader now has
rooms at the W. L. Craddock resi-.
dence on East Monroe street.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

90 Kinds Pocket Knives. ROB
RTSON,S. d1w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

INDY from 100 to sl.25 per Id at J.
KINGS d2w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19
Ferris B. Cauthorn.

A Majestic Range will make a nice
Xmas present.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

%ICtures at cut prices until Christ
A.. B. Smith Carpet %.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

Homemade comforts filled with
alce Clean batting. Also all wool and
cotton Blankets at greatly reduced
prices.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

SANTA FE.
Mr.. Ollie Moore and Mr.. Henry
Scobee made a business trip to Paris
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

loaks and Furs at reduced prices
Blnm,s Dry Goods Store. dT&M WI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

John X. Brown is sick.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

shildrens.
Ricketts, 4 Emmons. d. q. 90.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

Ricketts, 8 Emmons. D. @. O
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

bys, Wagons zoo to $500. ROB
|rsON,S. owl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

F,ss Mamie Ringo is confined TO hei
l with a rising on her foot.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

latch Buckner 8 Cos windows for
la bargains.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

sterest paid on all deposits at
North Missouri Trust Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

H., Saddles, Bridles. ROBERT.
I,S vi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

lines reduced on everything. Dear.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

H. a gift from our 25c window,
Buckner s. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

H. would q carpet sweeper DO,
4, W&Fd wi.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-19

1ecisl prices on Bracelets. Dear
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03

ing him during a fever, telling Elmer,
in frenzy of jealousy, that Flotsam s
father is the murderer of his parent
The old captain, whose conscience has
scourged him for twenty years, begins TO
see relief in the third act and goes to
the officers of the law and confesses. He
then sends for Mrs. Elmer and tells her
that Flotsam is not his own daughter,
but a waf of the sea, and asks her 10
take her away. This, of course, would
straighten out her love affair with Elmer,
but Flotsam divines that her father Is
making the sacrifice of denying her, SO
that she may be spared the opprobum OF
his Imprisonment, and she refuses TO
believe him and gives up her lover Whlle
telling her father she will take care OF
the lights until he comes back.
The fourth act opens on the interior or
the lighthouse where Flotsam, ben COOKE
and Cousin Simonson are excitedly await
ing the return of the captain for his term
of incarceration has expired ana ne is
expected home that day. Both love az
fairs are badly tangled. Ben has stopped
proposing to Cousin Simonson because he
has discovered that there is no record or
her ever having been married at an She
confesses that she has only borrowed
husband and had him die so that she
might not. be thought an old maid. Ben
| Is satisfied and they agree 10 get mar
ried Joey makes things all rlght iol
| Elmer and Flotsam by declaring that the
3, only witness to the murder OF ms talner
| has confessed to him that he had killed
| Hamilton
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03
"Ths Man On the Box"

The attraction at the Jefferson theatre
next wednesday matinee and night Will
lie Max Figman and well selected COM
pany in "The Man on the 8x' The
Fort Worth, (rexD Record of recent date
said of this play
In Grace Livingston Furniss drama
tization of Harold McCirath's bright lit
tie novel, The Man on the Box there 5
a A ,W standard SET for comedy. The
piece fairly sclntillates with cleveTness
and 1t runs it's merry way through
three acts which simply bubble with
wit and humor. As is usual in farce
comedy there's trick at the bottom,
hit of mild deception. but ii isn't the
shop worn variety of the gay husband
and the Puritanical wife. This time it's
a young army man and an old army
mans daughter and there's plenty of ro-
nance to color and give plot.
Most people have. read Harold Nc
Graths bool. and are perfectly familiar
18th the story of Lieut.. Robert Wor-
burton, who climbed onto the wrong car
wage box. surprising his sister and a
purity of girl friends to be inside. and
latter finds the carriage to have belonged
to Elizabeth Annersley. Il friend of his
sisters, whom he has never met She
turns him over To the police. appears
agalnst him next morning when he
brought up in police court charged with
drunkenness, disorderly conduct and alb
diction. but winds up by paying his fine
and Offering him position groom. She,
seeing that he is gentleman and not
groom, has done the thing in a spirit of
banter, and he to be game. takes the
offer OF course, the merrment comes
of well-trained gentleman being a
badly-trained groom.
The first act, where the young lady APP
pears as the complaining witness. is the
least amusing of the three and tho most
improbable. The second act is especially
good. and the third act. barring the in
cdent of the restoring of the plans of
Fortress Monroe. brought about apparent
ly to give the Nouns man an opportunity
of scoring heavily with Miss Annersley
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03
"Man and Superman."

= -, ,,l,,,,. = eoil nv MANY to be
Berharu on"" ,s1a,.,y,fs,t. who has
the most pl,,la't ti,e literature of the
ever coh,.ip ,a'qe ~ Wien Robert Lorraine
stage IN Aillell e'' ~ tbis citv at the
mis- MS ensasel'ie ,,,sa,1.,, night nresent-
JEFFERSON tnea inca e,,,,a,.r,an" n is believed
ing Nan e, ~ tta a,ithor of this much
that Mr. SHAW tne au'rol he hest
discussed play Mn p sc a,aiogue and
In point OF prll''a Ie sbaw has written
genuine COMEDY, ~, for # seems that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03
Adelaide :lurston.

The story of THE Girl From out
Yonder.' the new play in Which the
charming young actress Adelaide Thurs
ton will be the attraction at the Jeffer-
son theatre Monday matinee and night,
is one of the sea and those who make
their living by it, The scenes are laid
along the coast of Maine, and the prin-
cipal characters, including that of Eliot
sam, played by Miss rhurston, are typi-
cal of the locality.
The first act opens at a summer club
house at Terry's Iarbor Mrs. Elmer,
her nephew, Edward, and young society
man and woman are talking over the
elder lady's recent narrow escape from
drowning, in an accident to her canoe.
Flotsam, Miss Thurston), who has res
cued Mrs Elmer, makes her entrance
dressed in the oil skins and sou Wester of
a Gloucester fisherman. She Is immedi-
ately made much of by every one except
Clarice Stapleton, the society girl who be-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03
~ ~

and his friend Ben it transpres that
years befose the captain had killed man
by the name of Hamilton, who reminds
them both of young Elmer, whose OWL
father had disappeared twenty years be-
fore, and it was supposed had deserted
his wife and child. Elmer having been
cared for by his aunt had dropped his
own name, that of Hamilton, and adopted
Elmer.
The second act, which is on the light
house island starts off with a comedy
scene between Ben and Cousin Simonson.
Ben has been asking her to marry him for
thirty years, but the lady claims that
the pleasures Of widowhood far exceed
all others. Then comes a very pretty love
scene between Elmer and Flotsam and
the act closes with Joey, who has dis
covered the captains secret while nurs-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03

comes Jealous of her and tries in many
ways to huniliate her, but Edward Ell
mer tells her that she is being imposed
upon. whereupon flotsam exhibits fine
quality of temper and drives clarice to
cover. At this time her father, old Cap
tain Amos Barton, the lighthouse keeper
and Joey Clarke. fisher boy in love with
Flotsam come on. Mrs, Elmer wants to
take Flotsam and have her properly edu-
Gated for up to the present time she has
only learned how to be honest from her
father and the Bible and to quote from
Shakespeare. Young Elmer has by now
fallen i'll love with Flotsam and she with
him and he has agreed to go to the
lighthouse island every day and teach her
manners. first glance at Elmer gives
Captain Barton an unpleasant surprise.
IN a conversation between the captain
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03

is about as good comedy as one will
find in anything on the American stage.
Max Figman is the man on the box,
Lieut.. Bob Worburton, and is remember
ed here for former visits in THE Mar
riage of Kitty" Figman has a style of
comedy work that is all his own He has
rapid, snappy way of reading his lines.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03

WEEK

distinguish Mr.. Lorraine from the cnarae-
Ter itself This may be regarded as the
acme of dramatic art. In Mr.. Loraines
company are. Miss Nellie Thorne Miss
Lois Frances Clark, Miss Sallle Williams,
Miss Martha Evans, j. d. Beveridge,
Louis Massen, Mortimer Weldon, Donald
Maclaren and Frank Craven.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03
AT THE RIJoU.

All the week, with matinees Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday-Flor-
ence Bindley in The Girl and the
Gambler
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE JEFFERSON.

Monday afternoon and night
. Adelaide Thurston in The Girl
from Out Yonder."
Tuesday nght-Robert Lorraine
in Man and Superman.
Wednesday afternoon and night
Max Figman in ne Man on the
Box"
Thursday nght-"lf l We're
King"
Friday afternoon and night
Dandy Dixie Ministries.
Saturday afternoon and night
THE Yankee Consul"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

All the week. with daily matInees
Rice and Barton Gaiety company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03
AT THE MAJESTIC.
AT THE NEW GAYETY.

All the week. with daily matt
nees-Naudeville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03

an originality and spontaneity of gesture
and manners. and there is an evident
drags. his quick alertness, his constant
drags his quick alertness. his constant
varying expressions are ever evident, and
he invests this man on the box with a
whole-soued vital personality that's gen.
orally refreshing. He makes one feel
that one has met fellow whose predom-
inant characteristics are high sense of
humor and big sympathetic manliness
''If | Were King
Lester Lonergan, who the present sea-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 27)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
ELLISON GETS BUSY.
VIII Lend His lid in Fight for
Pure Cny Water.

The letter in reference 70 the contamination Of
the city's water supply, which Or. Eugene II PoT-
ter State Health Commissioner. sent 10 Governor
Hughes on Wednesday. stirred up Corporation
Counsel Ellison yesterday morning. After Mr.
Ellison had read Dr. Porters statement that pro
lection for the watershed was provided for and
was intrusted the Health and Water departments
of the city he sat down and wrote letter 10
Health Commissioner Darlington. IN which he said
1t seems to me that the public IS justified in de-
handing that immediate legal steps be taken 70
preserve the purity Of the Croton water supPS;
and refer to the matter with my lI'ao
this department IS ready 10 give you its assistance
being put in possession OF the facts sayHslTu Pg
your investigators. In this connection nave IN
mcnt OF legal proceedings to restrain or abate any
nuisance that may be now existing.
When he was Informed of the Corporation Coun
sells letter Mayor Mcclellan said the city would
continue as II had been doing for years, in trying
TO punish those who create maintain nuisances
in the area Of water supply AS the offence IS pun
isbable only as a mlsdemeanor, the Mayor did not
place great hope IN the efficacy Of this course
John II. O'Brien, Commissioner of Water Supply,
Gas and Electricity, not at his office yesterday
afternoon and could not be in regard 70 DIR.
Porter's remarks.
The suggestion made by the state Health Com
missioner that the solution OF the problem was TO
be had in the erection Of filtration plant did not
seem 10 strike the committee of the Merchants
Association interested in the subject immediate
" helpful. That plan has been hroached before
but it met with opposition from Controller Metz on
account of the cost. The associations committee
IS Of opinion that instead of talking about mira
ton plant and waiting for it TO be built something
mt viii remedy present conditions should be done
and done quickly.
Edward Hatch r.. speaking for the association
last evening recommended that the engineers OF
~ c{t,, might do well TO devote more attention 10
~ sud- and recommendation Of sewage dlsposaI
nIants than to trunk sewer problems IL ms VIA
Ne o,raat1v benefited Mr.. Hatch thinks that i9e
civ has enough talent on it's payroIfs 10 enan.e
e,,. ~ II TO pursue a special STUDY OF the Ss"as7
3Ienoeai and water pollution problem, 49,. 49,
I5,,rdv'G Crossing which IS also IN me VAL 9IP
ny got a new importation Of italian la1orers
Yest@rday They are employed IN conS' IG.' Wv
sn ,"aci, on the Harlem Division or the ne"
III, Cnntral AS there are no modern Gonremi-
e2ces whore they have squated oes1@ a ,n' 70
4 o I in the way of terminating con'ahhauo"
81 New York's water supply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
SABBAS AHOUNS FAMINE.
Kosherahoungeschaft Says 1t VII
Strike and Chickens IRE Scarce.

There Will be no sabbas ahouus. nor any with
which 10 celebrate tho feast of Schuez properly In
The Bronx and Harlem II the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
I'm that part OF the sticks 10 Its determination
TO go out on strike against the chicken trust"
The chicken trust consists 81 the sixteen eiEh-
teen wholesale kosher chicken dealers IN The
Bronx and thcreabouts. above 18Th street. who
supply the hundred more retailers with barrels
Of chicken with the seal Of the schochct upon them
to prove that none OF thcm troifer.
Chickens are the food Of tho orthodox on the
Sabbath. and on most Of the holidays also. Schuez.
which commentaries the delivery OF the Ten Com
mandments. starts Immediately after shutdown on
Saturday. at the ending Of the Sabbath. and lasts
for two days.
Downtown an ahoun. chicken with its neck
twisted in true rabbinlca fashion costs only Il
cents pound. but up in The Bronx the retail
kosher dealers have to pay three or four cents n
pound more. 70 offset which they add couple OF
cents more to the price 10 The customers. In ad-
duon 70 these grievances. the uptown butchers say
that some OF the barrels are short weight and lack
the seal of the schochct, or rabbi butcher. There
was big mass meeting yesterday Of the butchers,
presided over by Louis SchImanonschon. AT which
It was decided not 20 sell any chickens until the
price came down, ana 10 ask all the good orthodox
housewives TO refuse 10 buy any. The Harlem
butchers were also Invited to join In the movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
METz STAGGERED BY FIGURES.
Tells Ellison That Many Condemnation Pro-
ceedings Must Be STOPPED

Controller Metz has written to Corporation Coun-
eel Ellison. declaring that many proceedings in
condemnation pending IN which the city IS
engaged ought 10 be discontinued as the amount
Of money 70 be awarded If they continued. IS
staggering" He writes:
From time 10 time my attention has been called
70 various proceedings stil PENDING before con
ceTnnation commissioners. When I realize the
amount Of money thai will be awarded for prop
erty 70 be acquired for park and other purposes
row IN process Of condemnation, 10 Of which
me city has already taken title during the last
FOUR OF five years. ] find II almost staggering.
u IS my opinion that number OF these proceed
1ngS ought 70 be discontinued. In many cases
ma maj the entire awards going to or have
5ole, dreeily or Indirectly. to the condemnation
tdNy,rs who are interested. the city is paving
~ excess 81 what the land possibly be
~ ~ u. would request that you let me have a
borogs broeeedings now pending IN the various
ol2Isnstlos 10 which the CITY has taken title
pedIng the report of the cor1,nissionere &c a,oU
9 'i"Ss 10 winch title has yet been taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
"ID" SHOW HERE AGAIN.
Signs and Presses Replace Indians in
the Gmdcn.

The Advertising Show opened IT'S second animal
display at Madison Square Garden last night and
Its press agents and exhibitors agreed that It was
bigger better ana more attractive than before This
year there seventy-1ve exhibitors representing
about sixty different ways in which 10 advertise
things the methods ranging from plain printing to
the most elaborate art and embossed work incu-
sive of boxmakng, moving pictures and the rest
The big Garden, which. few days ago was given
over to cowboys and painted Indians. has lost
nothing in brilliant colors But the ki-yi's and war
whoops have been superseded by the cank of
presses and the click OF automatic signs, combined
with the voices OF attractive young women who
hand out pamphlets and sell programmes with a
cotton lily thrown in, n souvenir
As the visitor enters through the great curtains
into the main hall the place looks something like
dream of subway advertisements mixed up with
hazy recollection of the Illuminated signs along
upper Broadway. All the old familiar advertising
catchwords are shown in a hundred ways. The
beer that shone in omhlazoned letters on Manhat-
tan's heavens until the gin and California wine
advertisements oLscured It is set forth in many
WAYS. So are the washing powder plckanlnnieS' tn
biscuits and crackers and many more.
An exhibit that is close to the main entrance and
is of the most conspicuous IN the place is that
of moving picture sign company. The sign is
made up of series Of steel rollers that revolve
causing the segment OF pictures painted on them
10 ioin in such way the the figures appear 10 be
moving. There is a dancing girl who rcvolves and
Hippodrome shows elephant walking majcsu-
caily behind the lettering. There is also moving
hand that writes and rewrttes the name of well
In other parrs Of the garden are printing presses
that turn out embossed advertising work A
ma hine that cuts folds pastes and labels boxes
is another centre Of interest, ms is a geonetrica
lathe that engtaves scrol' designs on the borders
The show is managed by J l.. Bieder, who organ
vision Of the New York Advertising League. which
will hold several meetings and discussions during
the week. 1t will continue until neNt InuIsiGay
night, with concerts in the afternoon ana evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
WOmen'S
Underwear and
COYSefS
Great |
Friday Values
In

Cambria Drawers-H s. tucked ruries
or WITH lace and insert-reg- 40 81
Corset Covers-ribbOn run lace.
snowy styles-elsswheTe %. ----.-- "a
NainsCok and Muslin Night Dresses
yoke Of tuCks or II. :. tuCks and
en- 'by-regularlv -69...-.---..---.. II
Cambria Skirts-deep founce. with
five wide rows of lace-reg. .ss.. SO
Full size Cambria Skirts-deep lawn
fi1unCe-thTee effectively tTim'd
styles-wcrth 81 - and 81 40. ..... 81
Skirt length Chemises-severaI lace
irim'd styles-e,sewhere a.. 81
Chi,drens Fine Cambria Skirts
wide emb'y rufie with tucks or lace
TO a yrs.-UsCally 81 80. ......-. .SS
ChiIdren's Drawers-fuil lace trim'd
or emb'd ruffles with and without
tuCks-4 70 &c yrs--value 60. ..--.. 40
Fine Couti and Batiste Corsets-new models
front and side garters-alsO others
all sizes. though not in each
style-worth $50. ...--.----..-. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
MAYOR FAvoRs POWER TO VOTE,
vetoes Bill Depriving Borough Presidents OF
Voice in Board.

~, so,,rt,,ipq the borough presidents from
voting in the Board Of Aldermen,
The Mayors memorandum says: ne pan
- Ito, tho borough presidents sit as members
81 the BOARD of Aldermen has worked wen IN
~ rae, No argument of any sort has been
advanced in favor of this bill and II b Is n @e
apnarent that its passage was inSprea Wy he
rdtrtnd ~ revise the present charter ttln NIX
that all questions Of this kind should 'e ie''
Ia IT'S consideration"