davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-31
Married.

CUNNINGHAM Sewers At the home
of the bride in Oakland, on Christmas
Day, by Rev J. B. Workman, of St.
Paul. NJ. E. church, Miss Minnie Sow
ers to Mr.. AMI B. Cunningham, of
Pittsburg, Pa. The bride is daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Sewers, and is
well known for her many exec llent
qualities. The couple will reside in
Pittsburg.
BOsLEY -REYNOLDS-On Monday
evening, December 28th, at the resi-
dence Of the officiating priest, Rev. j.
E. Council, in Oakland, Miss Julia E.
Reynolds and Mr. Charles D. Bosley,
both of Oakland. The bride is the pro-
prietress Of the Manhattan Hotel where
the couple will make their home. The
groom is worthy young man and the
best wishes of their many friends are
extended for their future happiness.
SHREvES-B ECKMAN-A pretty but
quiet home wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dora Beckman,
of near Beckman, this county, when
their daughter, Bessie, was joined in
the holy bonds of wedlock to Mr.. Scott
Shreves, of Oakland The ceremony
took place on Thursday evening, Dec.
oath, and was performed by Rev. Alvin
Yugel, Of the Evangelical Lutheran
church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-31

Attend the K. of P. Fair tonight
your last chance.
Mr.. John Geohringer, of Accident,
spent yesterday evening in Oakland.
Mr. Gilead Broadwater, of near
Grantsville, was in the city Tuesday
and yesterday on business.
Messrs. A. J. and R. NJ. Alexander,
of Accident District, were in the city
NJ 1nday on business.
Messrs. H. J. and H. M. Speicher, of
Accident, were Oakland visitors yester-
day.
Commissioners meeting next Tues
day for the purpose Of appointing road
supervisors and contables.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Briggs, of Rock
vile, Md, arrived in Oakland yesterday
afternoon where they will remain until
Saturday visiting relatives.
Messrs. Daniel Dorsey, of Grants
vile, and William T. Stanton, of near
Bittinger, were in Oakland Tuesday,
attending court as witnesses.
Mr.. Fred c. Ries, of Accident, who
has been on a business trip east. ar
rived in Oakland this morning and went
from here to his home.
Mr., and Mrs. Roy Hamill, of Upper
Potomac, w. Va, spent Wednes-
day in Oakland, going from here to
Morgantown, where they We're the
guests for several days of Mrs. Hamilps
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Mealy.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Scherr, Of
Charleston, W. Va, arrived here on
Tuesday, where they remained day or
two as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Rennlnger, and then went to Eglon
where they will remain over tomorrow
to attend the wedding of their son, DR..
Arnold Scherr, to Miss leila Shaffer.
Mr.. G. A. Bolden, editor of the Graf
ton Daily Republican, spent Saturday
afternoon end Sunday in Oakland as the
guest of his brother, Mr.. D. E. Bolden.
He returned home Sunday afternoon,
accompanied by Miss Gertrude Shirer,
of this office, who will spend the week
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bolden.
Among the students who are home
for the holidays and whose names were
not mentioned in this paper last week,
are Messrs. Stanley Mitchell, from Ran
dolph-Macon Academy, Roanoke, Va,
and Mike Boyle, from the Maryland
Institute for the Deaf, at Ere erick,
and Miss Dorothy King, also from the
chool at Frederick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-31
+. S. SINCELL,
j. c. RENNINGER,
G. S. HAMILL, Committee

Rev. L. B. Hensley, pastor of the
Oakland Presbyterian church, accom-
panied by Mrs. Hensley, have gone to
the latter's home near Salem, w. Va,
where month will be spent for the
benefit of Mr. Hensley's health. 1t is
the hearty wish of his many friends in
Oakland that he may soon be restored
to his usual vigor.
The entertainments in the various
Sunday schools during Christmas week
were highly entertaining and edifying.
In the Lutheran church the entertain
ment consisted of music, recitations,
etc, and was strictly the children's
evening. In the Methodist church
series of stereopticon views were dis
played and the views interspersed with
vocal and instrumental music. At the
Presbyterian church musical program
was rendered and a genuine Santa Claus
distributed the gifts to the assembled
children. In all respects the holiday
season here was greatly enjoyed. es-
pecially by the children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-31

Bring your friends this evening to
the K. of P. Fair.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-31
K. of P. Fair this evening.

N-NA'
Mr.. V. V. Washburne, of Brunswick,
Md, spent Sunday in Oakland.
Deputy Sheriff Schaffer, of Kingwood,
spent Sunday in Oakland.
DR.. R. A. Ravenscroft, of the Balti-
more Custom House, spent Saturday in
Oakland on business.
Mr.. Leo Rasche, of Grafton, spent
Friday in Oakland with his mother and
other relatives.
DR.. W. w. Davis, of the Park. spent
several days there this week on busl-
ness.
Mr.. ]. o. Harvey, of near Deer Park,
was a visitor to this office Monday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. Charles A. Tower, of Cumber-
land, was in the city day or two last
week on business.
Mrs. E. Fundenberg and daughter,
Miss Teckla, of near Deer Park, were
in Oakland Yesterday shopping.
DR.. Webster Ravenscroft went to
Dawson, Allegany county, Saturday
afternoon, where he spent Sunday with
his father.
Miss Lulu Fringer, who spent several
months at Talbotton, Georgia, returned
to her home in Oakland last Wednesday
and will remain here until Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Hammond and
son Roy, spent Christmas in Newburg,
W Va, where they were the guests of
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ravenscraft, of
kijgeway, Pa, are here spending the
holidays with DR.. and Mrs. W. H. Raw
erScraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius C. Renninger
went to Eglon, w. Va, on Wednesday,
where they spent several days as the
guests of relatives and friends.
Miss Della Browning spent a day or
two last week in Homecoming. where
she was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abram Lawton.
Mr.. Leonard Lochner, of this office,
who spent last week with his parents
in Homecoming, returned to Oakland on
Monday.
Mr.. E. M. Spedden, of Crellin, spent
Sunday in Oakland with his sister, Mrs.
S. E. Shirer. At the Sunday morning
service in st. Paul's M. E. church, Mr..
Spedden assisted with the music, his
voice adding volume and melody to the
excellent choir of that church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-31
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Adopted by the Bar of Garrett C ounty
in Memory of Andrew B. Gender.


When Court convened Tuesday morn
ing the following resolutions were pre-
sented by the committee appointed to
draft the same and adopted unani-
mously:
WHEREAS, By the decree of an all
wise and omnipotent Providence, An
drew B. Gender, for more than thirty
years past an honored and esteemed
member of the Bar of Garrett county,
and for more than twenty-five years a
Magistrate of acknowledged probity,
uprightness and intelligence in Garrett
county, has gone to his final rest; and
WHEREAS, During the entire term of
his activity and usefulness, his pro-
fessiOnal and official career was marked
with zeal in the discharge of his duty
and fidelity to every trust reposed in
him and committed to his care; and
WHEREAS, Not only did he display in
public and professional station these
traits of virtuous living, but in his pri-
vate and home life he was the exemplary
husband and loving parent, and fitting
illustration of the good citizen and
neighborly friend; therefore, be it
Resolved, BY the Bar of the Circuit
Court for Garrett county, that in the
death of Andrew B. Gender each and
every member feels that he has met
with personal loss and that friend Of
long standing has gone from our midst
whose place will be hard to fill; and be
it further
Resolved, That the Magistracy of
this county has lost one of its number
whose judgments were founded upon
justice and law, and wise and rntelli-
gent application of judicial knowledge
to the facts of any given cause brought
before him for decision; and be it
further
Resolved, That the community at
large has lost valuable and upright
citizen and his family parent whose
life was devoted to the welfare of his
home and his church faithful and con-
sistent member; and be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
presented to the Court at its next sitting
with the request that the same be
spread upon the minutes and copy
thereof be sent by the Clerk to the
family of the deceased.
Z. S. SINCELL,
j. c. RENNINGER,
G. S. HAMILL, Committee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-31
In MemOriam

Whereas, Almighty God in His inf
mite wisdom has called to Himself An
drew B. Gender, the beloved father of
our fellow bandmen w. A. and F. +.
Gender; in manifestation of our sympa-
thy for the bereaved family, be it
Resolved, By the members of the
Mountain City Band, that we extend to
the bereaved family our sincere and
heartfelt sympathy in this hour of atllc-
ton; and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
buttons be sent to the bereayed family,
copy be spread on the minutes of the
band and copy be furnished the coun-
ty papers for publication therein.
Ed. WALLACE,
c. H. ECHARD,
DENNIS RASCHE,
Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-31
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Since the last issue of THE REPUBLI-
CAN marriage licenses have been issued
to the following parties by Clerk E. Z.
Tower, of the Circuit Court:
Samuel Alexander Mason and Claudia
Virginia Hawk, Of Gormania, W. Va.
Roy Lee Steele and Louise Hazel
Richard, of Little Falls, w. Va.
Sanford Roscoe Stutler and Ida Jane
Stoneking, of Cedarville, w. Va.
Samuel Holt Fenton and Helen F
Malloy, of Parkersburg, w. Va.
Walter S. Shreve, of Oakland, and
Bessie B. Beckman, of Swanton.
Seymour Slocum Bartlett and Lizzie
f. Wilson, of Bridgeport, w. Va.
Raymond D. Swearingen and Sarah
E. Butler, of Mountain Lake Park.
Perry W. Thayer, of Fearer, and
Margaret Humbertson, of Friendsville.
Isaac Walter Friend and Blanche
Comp, of Swanton.
Martin U. Shreye aud Gertie Thrash,
of Philippi, w. Va.
Samuel D. Hoff and Daisy V. Wilcox,
of Harrison comfy, w. Va.
AMI Bennett Cunningham, of Pitts
burg, and Minnie Sewer, of Oakland.
Dent J. Hawkins and Flossie Shaffer,
of Fairmont, w. Va.
Henry c. Heskitt and Edna May
Gasklll, of Montana, w. Va.
Patrick Moran and Imogene Johnston,
of huntsville, w. Va.
William Evans and Jennie Gray, of
Monongah, w. Va.
John Andy Holloway and Hannah
Jane Smith, of Bayard, Md.
Ernest Lee, of Bayard, and Annie A.
Marshall, of Clearfeld, Ia.
Charles D. Bosley and Julia E. Rey-
nolds, of Oakland.
Three licenses were marked "don t
publish" Six of the above licenses
were issued the day before Christmas
and one on Christmas day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-31

Subscribe for the Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-31
Card of Thanks.

| wish to express my thanks to the
good people of Oakland for their re-
membrance Of me and my family on
Christmas in the many gifts they kindly
sent to me and mine. l appreciate
their kindness. May God bless each
and every one who so cheerfully con-
tributed to my benefit.
JOHN H. WILT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-31

Sunday morning Mr.. Stork visited
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Glot-
feIty and left a little son. Although
hristmas had passed the little stranger
was welcomed as a Christmas gift.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-31

III brush tear for missing voice.
Recall a vacant chair;
At the sad and solemn hour of night,
part with thee, old year.
Thy race is run, brief is thy stay,
Thy bells no longer peal;
Farewell, old WORKOUT castaway,
For thee pang feel.
Soon will the new, with rosy hue,
Mid joyous shouts appear,
And with a melancholy sigh
/ say farewell. old year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-31
Farm for Sale

Located mile east of Mt Lake and
2 from Oakland. 100 acres, rich soil, so
acres in grass, balance good timber;
house, barn, plenty of water. Apply to
Jos. FAY Deer Park. It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05
ssr.Ioht.nsa Out ttq s,vndsn.

Beef WAS very scarce ia fadgsmfth 3uring the siege. but General Sir Ian Hamilton. then q colonel. insisted that %horse is not haif lad when properly cooked and when oh" r. 0@s'' tp r In fact" he said r,m"5Ut-a-; ii ei.,# hs Sion. "I have 'oii,t 'o5"eI te;4s'i xhieh l hope you wdi ati sample 7. course, there's bcc!, 'o". ',.H'gtit. EF cry one Tt the tatir preferred the bee with the exception or "."'.'ts Safo and Ian Hamilton Who oetrhtat7u>t. carved ceaerous ,.,.,.. fso!a tle horse ,hesb." The dime was ueaf.J over rhcn one of tiW S.3lnu'S "HqieI"i q communication tp N3id ip he s2taaS
 Pm distressed arutirtaert tte atl
 .ounced To the startled ce"aan@
 ilIy mistake ha> heru uadc sao~
 b,nts were mAed up soincho" tj'5 tcu have been eating the ao@sa z really annoy ed But l nope Sna.G bs convinced now that the meat t5 spleH did eating I'm sur" yoH ait seeiHc55 Ao enjoy it." GlaHce9 were eHeiahEt.i mustaches were twtrleti Nobody seein al ready with q response. iie1 g voice from the bottom Of tie ta9it piped up: "Oh. don't d'stress Joarself Ward, thought some ntstHIe t.#d been made. so ;uGt changed th9er dishes as thcy stood UH fhr s!de ast' st WAS you anu Iram'i'ou wh" tad 9he Aorse6eSh All rlghtl'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05
The Oyster aud the Cock!u

If the average pcrSOn were &s&"f what was the strongest living thlnG i A probable that he would nafne tin Bon or sotne surh iUgc dealZcn e taf forest and would not even think of ttle unassertive biyalye. Iiut 20 4Eset | the power possessed hy tise oyster th.9 so open 1t force equai tp l,%10.3 t!at"T he weight of it's shell less body is se uuirctl. The shell-ic6S impci pNtt> t,es4 times It's own weight when ft tae air and about double when nleaatf"d ?n the water. The Medlterfateah e6x Ele 9enuS vurrucosa) Cnn exert put Ing power equal to 2.07l t'a3es t!e weight of Is own body. IT thc human being possesscd strength as grrat l. proportion as that ihe average aan would be able t0 liJt tle 1RoilHo1ls welcht of 291G,0HU pound9, pliiliag IL the same degree Is 'h" !ilnp"i .&nd t she :nan pnlled in the Sa'ne proportion ate degree a9 the ruciilc he would s}ss tain weght of no i"S% than 3,'0630 pounds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05
Roan1. .paox. on. tl,e Staar.

In real l{fe room uo0tS always open In toward the room Itself. ela ts.t atage. however, room ,,ooes. as I as.zz open outward. or away from tlle taeas Exits are enc If tac most difficult Psass of the &ctoe'4 ast. ond if he CT shs l,a to fam6le with the handle pa. as door toward ibcm. sten roued a1 pass theau4a tae> would pEa ata make . clumsy {. .e o( ts 4'b why. as 4 rule daa or2 cons4Hs, tn oHen outward DU@a=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05
PAft G{{t.

< Lancashire va. was asked eF tAt cooir to cuH upon Jid Betty, HAe M doaf. but who insis el !n joining Il l. solo of the anthor, and to ask he only to sing ln the mns. He shoule into her ear. "Beii' ('ys been request sd to speak to you about your sina mg." At last she caught the wotI ~singing" and replied: Not to me bs .the praise, sir It. a sift."-Pall Nal Hnzefte
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05
Iceland From a Lava Wall

The general impression that tceiarss is cold country is q false que say' : writer in Travel Magazine Ii Key javik, the .capita! of the iaand, l of. say ,.srel4ed myself on one Of t..- laSa NNis and looked at u scene Of samaef
 iwanth and beauty Fantl.uF eew'
 and14ts and hens were busy in the
 sswne. Children, thlnly clad ~sre playyAg about with aAouts Of Aerr;. nen,M Potatoes were In fall blossom. and pbase and various vegetable. add., the sense uf homeiike comfort Bur e' D days aye oases In vast deserts Of ro,. for 1T Iceland in suniaer "a not co, N't is not eomfortabie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05
Chinese Troops d Runner..

In the drilling recruits for the Chinese army e"e', n ts required to carry sand sack. For the first day hr 70 ounces: on each succeed 4s increases this amount by tWo ,.aCeS until At last he as carrying sixteen pounds. These men can run at dog trot for ten conseeu
 five honrs and arrive at the end Of that time !r nt condition for lighting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05

A man who makes two jobs grow where one grew before is about tho best working definition Of q patriot Nashville American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05
k .aoL ENa, -. En l.nl.tio11.


 teSt= el iGsc&,.tu..,. .eears ta ' cablesram taai :a.ayc"ees from N'ss York t5a fesiat9ar ol ,, seffaie, cused Hei.44a eat ..ooa.ls fae VI perceive F: aHsa.t Iii. u',.,ut.!.s v tsas words I'll London \ Nese Asraaz mny want . ect T, Lotdoa but tlsas# who live there hNs .n i1ogt,ta &a lt is one ot yAe ;rlamg gl. 9f }.o. 9!gz and languo@c aaaEnN l-o.t irregular fhai no one Is ever "a}" t5a1ass. t7= can drop off "n i':ls!s oa tae aatA anyNh here. and yoo mag ~l'"'3 the 5s# ter "at" St pe3eesuug@ ot 'ai2 &s=5 York YeH may ehaa,:'.- -..tfs 'als u cago. RHt thera eosurs q u4"teaf S the English lanauage 2cis i1Heg2.az tt when the fifth tuiiii"" l. ,..ss>e,, sEnglIshmau WAS eyer ''ai London would be as irregular @> i"'in. =. Asia or "at" heaven. l4ta3on ssH;s ard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05
settsr Than His Pick.

A story is told Of an lrishman who. while walking with his friend. passed . jewellers shop where there were 3 lot of precious stones in tue window.
 -'Would you not like b have you' lpicki"
 ''Not me pl5k. but me shovel said Mike.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT Nov. Opening: Export
sales OF spring wheat are large. but
there is nothing much doing In specu-
lation. and the wheat market here
opened unchanged. Liverpool and Chi
cago are steady. Opening prices Fri
day: Cash No. red wheat. 500; De-
cember. $i.03k May. el.O6ls July
ssisc: No. 3 red. 9sc: No. white
sl.00h.
Corn is easy and quiet at SIC Tor
cash No. 3. and CSC for No. yellow
both for new corn.
oats are firm and cative at Size for
cash No. 3 white.
Rye is steady al 77e for cash 10. 2
There is show VI strength TN the
bean deal. but no activity. Nominal
quotations are s2.20 for cash and No
vember and s2.24 for December.
Glover seed is In good demand anc
firm ut $500 for prime spot, and $54e
for March.
Grain receipts at chicago Friday.
Wheat. 20 cars. corn. 10 cars: oats s!
cars.
MAY wheat In Chicago opened al
sIO3A m1.0sh. corn at 66S 90 =
oats at 49, C. and pork at SIC.
Wheat opened in Liverpool un
changed and was later quoted I'D nigh,
or TO unchanged. Corn was unchanged
TO I'D lower.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Bullish reports
from Ohio caused a little higher open
ing in wheat, but the market eased on
shortly on pressure from the pit bears.
Commission houses were on both sides.
Trade was only moderately active.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
WORKS HIGH IN
AIR To WIN
$500 WAGER
ALTITUDE AND CHILL BREEzEs
HAVE NO TERRoRs FOR FLos-
SIZE SANDS, WORKING ON ROOF
OF kANTER BUILDING.

Standing on a regulation painters
stage, 10 inches wide. more than lOo
feet above ground. Miss Flossie Sands,
a young woman living In the North
Woodward section. Is painting sign
on the big billboard that tops the Kan
ter building on a wager OF 500 with
downtown merchant In whose interest
the work is being done. To win she
must put in at least six days and not
less than six hours a day on the Job.
This is the second day and she has
given no indications OF weakening rs
yet.
to match. Miss Sands is an object OF
considerable curiosity on the part OF
the passing throngs in the street be-
low, and for several blocks In the i'm
mediate vicinity. Thousands OF ,ux-
turned eyes watch her as she slaps OH
the paint with the agility OF an expert
sign artist, at the same time clinging
gamely to a guy rope with the other
hand as precaution against losing
her balance. OF course, she has the
assistance OF a regular sign painter.
for one lone woman could not be ex-
pected to handle heavy painters
stage without help. but she does her
full share and seems to enjoy the nov
city OF the situation. Sometimes she
pauses In her work TO wave her hand
TO the watchers below, just TO assure
them that there Is no cause for worry
It's a cold job. mighty cold. and one
exclaims. as the chill breeze sweeps
across the Campus: IT'S wonder
she doesn't freeze,"
But Miss Sands just keeps on WELD
ing the brush and waving her hands to
the crowd as though IL were great fun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
|BRE|TMEYER Will
SEEK ADVICE Of
CITIZENS
TELLS BOARD OF COMMERCE he
WON'T BE oNE-MAN MAYOR
wEARlEp AND WORN BY HARE
CAMPAIGN.

Philip Breitmeyer. mayorelect or
Detroit. outlined his plans briefly In
a short address to the memeprs OF
the Board OF Commerce at the lunch
con In Penobscot Inn. Thursday noon
1t was his frst words since his cleo
ton, and he did not mark out any new
lines different from those he has fol-
lowed In his later campaign speeches.
The mayor-elect looked very worn
and the strain OF the past three
months showed on his face more than
Il has at any other time. He had just
returned from Mt Clemens. where he
went for q few hours after being as
sured OF the result.
President George T. Moody intro
duced the next mayor in a short ad-
dress. In which he spoke Of the neces-
atty for electing such men of honest
principles and executive ability. Brett
meyer, he said, possesses qualities OF
heart and mind which have endeared
him to a great number OF his fellows
and Will make him one OF the best
mayors the city ever had.
This time being so close after the
Republican party has won its victory
in Detroit, I do not feel disposed to
try to make great speech" said
Breitmeyer. my nerves are not coll
lected as yet sufficiently for me to go
into details of new policies.
Il have always felt that II l were
elected mayor. wanted the support Of
such men as are gathered here. | am
q member OF the Board of Commerce,
and as such am glad to be here"
Then the mayor-elect proceeded TO
jokingly say that all the big problems
had been settled in the campaign
speeches. He repeated that he would
not be a one-man mayor. but would
call In the best men OF the city to
help In his administration, having left
himself unbound by political ties or
promises TO that end.
do not expect more Of me than
can OF you," he added. Il shall comb
to you for advice. A mayor who Is
not afiliated with organizations such
a. this makes a great mistake. In
talking to the memoirs OF the real es-
tate board some time ago, said that
they were perhaps better qualified
than anyone else to help In settling
the street railway question. l shall
call together a committee OF probably
so men to consider that problem. Other
problems will be taken up as we come
TO them.
while the mayor is a great power.
he Is still only a spoke in the govern
mental wheel. He must work with the
council and with the bodies such as
this to be successful. shall endeavor
to do that"
At the conclusion Of Breitmeyer's
speech, Secretary Sawyer, Of the
Board Of Commerce. proposed a vote
81 thanks which was given with
will.