davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
OF Interest "
to Uomen.
JUNIORS TOP THEM ALL
BARNARD Girls Boast Their Pre-ema-
nence at annual Luncheon.

,. a., .ior class of Barnard College has not
inscribed upon its banners the legend Luna il'vi %
ignss uuores'' ('The moon among the lesser Hsii'9
II is because this modest and unassumlng not'o
49,, ooroJ its recollection. The Junior class is the
LARGEST now in college. and to this boast 1t ADDS
that of being the most original Ii beheVeS I'se'A
IN he Dossessed the strongest class spirit anu 'o
most conspicuous histronic ability, and IL eNats
its mascot Bob. a handsome bull pup, ABOVE Aii
others in the college And, as though TINS was
NOT honor enough 1t discovered yesterday. when
the members assembled for the annual class lunch
eon at the Hotel Manhattan that it has the young
es, class baby She is Miss Florence Bril-. ana mas
NOT ,,et attained the age of twelve months The
babv was not at the luncheon but was represented
~. its r,other who was Miss Florence Wolff be-
fore she deserted college for matrimony- toast
TO the class baby was proposed by MISS RUN
Cbilds and was drunk with great enthusiasm
The juniors showed their originality In the ar
rangement of the luncheon. Instead OF relegatlns
tho toasts to the end of the meal, they had them
between courses, and the same time they
changed seats making the function progressive
Tho toasts we're "The College" proposed by
Miss Pauline Johnson; THE Glass and THE
Glass Baby" proposed by Miss Ruth Childs; Miss
Florence C;erish,' the dramatic coach and an as
sociate member. proposed by Miss Elsie Smith.
who declared that Miss Gersh was little but
immense" and THE Glass President" Miss
Eleanor Gay. proposed by Miss Helen Phillips
Miss Florence Wyeth was toastmistress-
After luncheon envelopes containing each girls
horoscope were distributed, the stars predicting
all sorts of pleasant and interesting things The
toastnistress was told that she destined to
win a great victory but that there would be a
..slieht cloud over her second marriage.
The committee of arrangements included Miss
C. De Bony chairman. Miss Margaret Kenny.
Miss Jessie Levy Miss Edna Phillips Miss Helen
PhiIlips Miss B. Aaron Miss Margaret Frink,
Miss Herlinda Smithers ana Miss Eleanor Gay.
The luncheon was followed by tea at Barnard
given by Miss Tung Pin Kong. a member Of the
class and daughter of a former representative of
China in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11

why7 Because she has admitted her relations
with this man. Is there any evidence that she
had had anything to do with any one else? DO
you think she has been up in the House OF
the Good Shepherd for six months ana then
comes here to give false testimony against the
defendant? Do you believe it?'
In his charge Justice Goff first told the jury
the penalties which could be fnhicted on the
prisoner If he were found guilty on the various
charges The defence considered his charge
favorable.
While a mans character no defence to
a criminal charge, said Justice Gof. yet it
should be considered by the jury, which must
determine the weight to be given evidence Of
previous good character.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
REVISED TAX BOOKS OPEN
Reductions and Exemptions WU
amount to Nearly $50 900, 900.

The revised tax books were opened for inspec-
tion yesterday. The reductions and exemptions for
1908 will amount TO between $50 10000 and 600
The exemptions may slightly higher than last
year about s19,oOo0o0. Some of these are the
land acquired for the Delaney widening
s. ooo0oo; Manhattan Bridge approach 81 34O37O
South Brooklyn waterfront Improvement. 81 100000
Last year $4,000 was exempted for parsonages
s2SS as for clergymen and $3.50 for pensions This
year the amounts will be slightly increased
The total exemptions for 1907 were s19160,655. The
reductions applications about s. 600 The
reductions applications this year amount to
from 10000 to s16 10000 The lists have
completed
Some of the real estate reductions made this year
are as follows: Waldorf-Astoria. from s., 10000 to
s7.15oOoo Hotel Astor frcm S47500po to 100000;
Knickerbocker. from s3,300OoO 100000 Gotham.
from $4,000 TO s22ooe,o; Plaza. from $4,000 TO
g, 10000; National City Bank, Custom House
property, from s5,3oO,Go0 10 100000.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
NAIL POUCH STOLEN.
Sack Missed at Kansas CITY Nag
Hare Contained 100000.

Ios Angeles June 10.-Reluctant aoniis-
sions made by postal officers of three cltes To-
dav confirm to some extent the belief that the
disappearance of registered mail pouch soihe
where within the jurisdiction of the Kansas Sity
Postotfice last Saturday night Will prove 10 oe
one of the largest losses in the history OF tue
Postoffice Department. From private sources
It was learned to-day that a package or at ieas'
$4,000 in currency among the coh'eht'
of the pouch which carried, in addition, an uh
usually large number of letters and packages
containing money and other vaiuaples. 1ho
amount may reach a total of SlOoOoV
There Is reason to believe that the soo'ooV
package of currency was shipment haue ~
the Importers and Traders Bank or New aoih
bv its Los Angeles correspondent. Postnastei
Flint of Los Angeles, stated that 1t woui" po
impossible for any officer of the depar tneht "
estimate the total contents of the missing poucA
until the holders of receipts issued on the uaS Vi
shipment had made afidavits as to the Vaiu-
ables mailed. Charles Sey1er. cashier Oh 'he
Farmers and Merchants National Bank OF this
city, said tonight:
According to our Information a mall pouch
made up here on June and leaving 1or Ne"
York on the following morning, has dlsappedreu'
A conservative valuation of the currency con-
tents furnished by this and other banks OF tiiis
CITY will be $4,000 The total amount Is mace
I'D of between thirty and fifty packages our
CORRESPONDENT at New York Is the Chenlcai
National Bank to whom our portion OF the
shipment consigned.
The registered pouch left Los Angeles over
the Atchson Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad the
morning of June and was due in Kansas CITY
on Sat
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
CHANGE IN CUSTOMS AUTHORIZED.

flee from Washington that the plan of reorgan-
ization of Deputy Surveyor Bishops staff recon-
mended several months ago by James S. Carkson
Surveyor of Customs, had been approved by Sec
retary Cortelyou. The reorganization provides for
permanent staff of acting deputy collectors, and
seven inspectors who have been assigned to that
duty hitherto and were compelled to give orders
to men of their own rank. will be made perma-
nent acting deputy surveyors, with an increase IN
paw from 81 S25 10 81 200 g year. The acting deputy
surveyors William Tierney, chief of staff;
Alexander McKeon. William S. Conrow. E. R.
Norwood. Isaac Harris, John ]. Raczkiewicz and
Henry Morrison
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
HUSBAND DEAD, WIFE KILLS SELF.
Grief Drives Mrs. Langdon Smith to Suicide
Second Attempt Successful

Grieving over the death of her husband Mrs
Marie Antoinette Smith committed suicide early
yesterday morning at her home, No. 14S Wildwood
street in the F1atbush section of Brooklyn. Her
husband, Langdon Smith. newspaper man, died
April s.
On April 25 Mrs. Smith tried to end her life by
taking poison. She removed to the Kings
County Hospital. where she recovered. on Nav Z
she was arragned in the Flatbush police court
where it explained that she had taken the
stuff in mistake for medicine. and she was dis
charged. DR.. G. c. Owens, of No 275 Kingston
avenue was called to attend her on Tuesday even
ing and left her resting easily. In the morning
she was found dead by her maid. The woman was
thirty-tWo years old.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
MONDAY. june Is. and TUESDAY. june IS. 19es
WOMEN EXHIBIT FANCY ARTICLES.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Others Lend Art Objects
to National Museum.

Washington. June 10.-A number Of washington
women have interested themselves in having in the
United States National Museum a collection OF
laces embrOideries. fans. miniatures and pottery
Severed hundred objects already on exhibition
Those who have thus far placed collections on
deposit include Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs. James w Fln-
ChOt and Mrs James c. Harlan. Mrs. Pinchots cor
lection forming the nucleus Of the exhibit OF rare
Iaces. One unusual piece of this kind is lent oy
Mrs. Roosevelt. The largest lot Of emorolderles
has been sent by Mrs. Harlan OF fans Mrs Pm
chot has lent large number. Some are or ths
periods of Louis XVI and the First Empire N
France and of George III in England, while there
are also included dainty Spanish sticks ana :
carved fan probably Of Chinese make Next 1al
1t is expected to include in the exhibition slaSS
ivory jeweIry. boxes. bags and other classes OF art
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
TO TEACH BOYS COOKING.
Lessons To Be Specially Adapted to YOUTH
full Campers.

Camping is supposed to be the ideal Of heathfai
living but many a mother has noted "lth co"'0
that her boy came home from camp uproa'io4'-'
bappv. it is true-for what is SO dear to the ooS-
ish soul as camping ?-but decidedly the worse lO'
wear This is natural enough. and she WoL-d i1.0
seen from the start that it was ineVltabie II -.
had stopped TO think. for boys are not uS@ai-'
taught 10 cook. and unless they have a sulu9 ""
attends TO material necessities for thetl tl0S
SIRE 10 suffer in health while in camp. 10 Hi.e.
this necessity the Womans ENchan-e' W.
Madison avenue. is going TO start COURSE -
vaar in csn,p cookery. This will be a snort 50
sfr,nIe course of half a dozen lessons aH4PleU
the needs Of the camp and the Pecu--aii''
boy nature ..,
.Rovs want something that they can COOK q1Ia -.
" and that will taste good, and they van.
os :, sa,s Miss Bella Bruce, OF the eAIl'1
-, -, '.-,,,7ro SCHOOL They also want a sooo
-, tbinvs that are bad for them. and we So. 80
tsarb tben1 how to make them so they VIII w -
little harm as possible -
rrb. bovs will be taught 70 make pa',eI -, s.s-
among other things as these are Pa p Ill OF
10 the boyish heart. and the lessons 49, and
course include the cooklhs o'
the care Of the laruer- .;,,,ohI,
>,o+ only Will this knowledge be o. me-. :. vtI
-, +b. point of view OF health 0u' = 80
= loot value to the boy who possesses SIra
- - aason Miss Bruce says. IL VIII -
btr, tho respect and admirauoh VI -, - sorcsd
and AZ any emergency arises theS W." - s,ssl
10 depend on him. and. other things O''7
will follow his lead ,.,.r i, the culi-
fot Do'' Miss Rrucs is thinking OF starting 81
other course. =, ,,,sral things.
The boy who expects TO do unusI ,ls.' s.ientlh:
.,,oh as prospecting. surveying or making se Mss
sxpesitions. ought 10 know some'hs' .SoJ toos
Bruce about cooking. the car ouvnf 70 80
,.aL,.s testing for water. etc ne oNs a. ard
80 a. diract this work II he doesn 90 s'... "a
,b I0.' boe No success OF an expedition may ASKED
.o ,nsssssou OF this talent have ~ %
- start a course like this. and "0-'-
do so.''
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
MISS MARViN'S WORK.

Miss Gertrude l.. Marvin. Wellesley College
aluuna who received the fellowship in economics
last wear ard has been asked to take 1t another
wear has been making special investigation along
the lines of occupations for college women. Miss
Marvin lately contributed to The Wellesley Maga-
zine" an article college Girls In Stores" a
resume Of which appeared in The Tribune for
lime
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
Bulletin.
A REMARKABLE PERFORMANCES.

The only scheduled to make the run between
Nw York and Chicago but actually performs the deed with
that is phenomenal
Duing ffy-three days from Mah Il 10 May ' ~ " aln
but
: ~ ,hs dates was thirteen, and thirty
miner minutes respectively
experienced and l engnemen drive the trn
that dcbers and gnalm alert and that wetrad
ofway hundred and eight miles oil track IN ~ con-
between Ne" 1orA anu ' Ol e
reaching his destination on time
Of schedule consideration 1t enables business
70 tse their engagements and get the benefit an eighteen
hoursc
the
at p NJ and arrives Chago 500 A. NJ
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
AN ENGAGEMENT

Announcement has been made OF the engagement
of Miss Edith Lee Wells. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James l.. Wells. TO the Rev. Charles G. Hartman
Mr. Hartman is a graduate of Harvard University
and was formerly curate of st. Georges Church
in 18th He is and has been for the last
year the rector OF the historic ST AIMS Church Of
Morrisania. at ST. AIMS Avenue and 10th street
in The Bronx. Miss Wells was educated at the
New York Collegiate Institute and Barnard COLLEGE
and has taken great interest in church work In
The Bronx
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

After FIVE hours the jury in the trial of Patrol
man Edward Fl. Will. of the West 47th street sta
ton charged with abduction. disagreed yesterday
The policeman released in 5000 bail by Judge
Foster in the Court of General Sessions
Because OF the serious mental condition OF Sarah
koten. the girl who shot and killed DR.. Martin ".
Auspitz at No. 131 West 135th street Sunday
Corontr Hamburger postponed yesterday until
Tuesday the inquest into the doctors death.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
TO ASK AID FOR UNEMPLOYED.

A meeting Of the National Committee for the
Relief Of the Unemployed was held last evening
at the city building at Park Row and Duane
street. A labor bureau established at the
new headquarters and will be open every day for
men who seeking work 1t was decided TO
ask President Roosevelt for his cooperation in
plans to send number of the unemployed people
to Panama.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
GARDEN PARTY NETS s2.954.

Mrs Francis NJ Gibson treasurer of the New
York branch of the Army Relief Society reports
that the net profits from the garden party recently
given at Governors Island nearly $3OOO-s29 95i
TO be exact. This is gain last year. when
the proceeds only S2.211
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
j. BRANDT WALKER GETS PROPERTY

J. Brendt Walker took title yesterday to No &c
West 66th street. 25x1OO.5 feet. from Charles =
Caldwell. The expressed consideration was NOM
nal. The property carries a mortgage of $1,000
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
WILL VISIT EOGEMERE.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Draz and family of No. 122
East I'D street. will spend the months of July and
August at the Hotel Edgemere. Edgemere Long
Island.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
auction Sales.
Antiques, CuriOs, Etc.

In the District Court OF the United States tor tss
Southern District OF New York-11 Bankruptcy.-Ia
the matter of
THOMAS MATTHEWS co. Bankrupt
CHAS. SHONGOOD L. s. Auctionesr for the Southern
District OF New York in bankruptcy.
And assisted by JAMES P SILO. Auctions-r.
MONDAY. June Is. and TUESDAY. june rs. ICES.
BY order OF the Court 1880 a $50 Mads,r
Ave. Borough Of Manhattan. assets Of the s5ovs
bankrupt consisting Of a stock Of antique fur1fur.
marbles painting. brc-a-brac. tapestries curf0s
uscrtpts alabasters silver plated disnss
clocks. marble mantelS gilt chairs. brO17s tg1ras.
ornaments. mahogany and rosewood furnurs. cGro
cabinets. antique guns brass knockers. sofas vases
portiers. chandeliers, candlesticks onyx pedsstas
brass kettles antique plates and CrOckery dining room
and paror sets. andirons. marble and ivory hgrres
plaques. statues, old chairs. couchsS
also the good will Of the Thomas Mathews Co
FRANCIS GRIFFE\. Receiver,
Morrison Schi. Attorneys for Receiver. SO BTaT.
New York
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-02-29
SAINT PAUL
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1908

So j u.
Republican meeting tonight at Dale
and University.
II 1t seems very likely, that March
will come in like lamb.
Mr.. r. M. Johnson returned
Wednesday from a trip to Chicago.
If the Republicans will only keep
harmonious they will win out this
spring.
Mr.. Charles Miller now, has charge
of the laundry department Of the Valet
Tailoring Co..
Republican meeting at Roosevelt
Club Hall. 377 Robert street, next
Monday evening.
- Mr.. Harry B Howard has inn
proved SO much that he is again at
tending to his duties.
Mr. J. F. Johnson ran down from
Duluth this week for a short visit
with his family and friends. IN.
Regular services tomorrow at Zion
Temple, corner Dale and Aurora, at
1890 a. M, 800 and 1880 p. m.
There are 72 Republican candi-
dates and ST Democratic to choose
from at the primaries March II.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-02-29

Lawyer Samuel G. Thompson has
received the good news that the
heirs Of his fathers estate at Wash
lngton, D. c., have agreed to sell the
property owned and left by his father
at the time Of his death. The prop
erty was tied up by a contest, but
now. is released by agreement Of all
parties. The property is very. valu-
able. and is in "a central part of the
city. 1t is understood that the price
to. be paid is in the neighborhood of
thlrty-live thousand dollars, Of which
amount Lawyer Thompson will re-
ceive for his share about four thou
sand five hundred dollars. . Mr..
Thompson's father was a successful
business man and during his life
time accumulated quite "a deal of real
estate. -Four sisters of Lawyer
Ihompson's, all of whom are teach
ers in public schools, and one at Tus-
kegee Institute, will Share equally. as
will also his two brothers.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-02-29

WHEN IN ST. PAUL go to the
St. Louis Kitchen, 3171z Wabasha St.,
upstairs, for your meals. All home
cooking. All regular meals IS cents.
Breakfast from 700, to HOO a. m. ;
dinner from, 700 IN. to- 800 p. r1. !;
supper from 500 to SCOOP. m. Tel.
n. w. Main .2315--L, Mrs Julia
Hinson, Prop. ...i
One of the most delightful parties
given in Minneapolis for long
time was that. given Thursday even
ing BY a number of we'll known So
cial lights OF the male sex in honor
Of the ladiess%of the Leap Year So
cial Club The full dress suits worn
by the committee who had the affair
i'll charge made them conspicuous
among the one. hundred guests pres
ent This was the last social func-
ton before the Lenten season and no
effort had been spared to make it an
enjoyable one.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-02-29
! SUITS PRESSED m i
| VALET TAILORING co NJ
l56 e. SIXTH ST

G.. J. CHARLESTON EXPRESS
Company, 30S Minnesota, near Third
street. Packing, Shipping and Stor-
ing of Household Goods. Trunks
and Baggage promptly delivered.
Prof Arthur Winstead gives pri-
vate dancing lessons at his studio.
Room Is Stees Block, corner 18th and
Jackson Evenings from $50 to 1920
O'Clock. Teaches all the latest dances.
Clayton Wiley, aged rs, was on
Thursday sentenced to ten years in
the penitentiary after pleading guilty
of serious charge preferred by Min
ME Harris, aged Is. Wiley is a CO.
caine hend. ~ .&s..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-02-29
MlI|I||lsNEAPOLI
.DoiNGs IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT "FLoUR ciTY.n
Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and are to
Happen Among the People Of the
City.

Miss Gerties Smith is on the sick
list.
MIR lie Grand Coins is quite sick
at his residence, PAP Eighth avenue
south.
The funeral of Miss Annie Griffer
was held at St. James church
Wednesday afternoon.
The representative of THE SAP-
PEAb may be addressed at 414
Fourteenth avenue southeast.
The Pastors Aid Society of St
James church meets every Friday
evening. Literary programme.
Mrs F. j. Parker, Of 21o3 Elliot
avenue, who has been i'll for severa
weeks, is able to be around again
The Household Of Ruth will give
Leap Year Party at 406-5th avenue
south on Tuesday evening, March 10
All are invited.
Mrs. R. Jones, of 253s-27th ave
nue. south, entertained at dinner Sun
:sday Mrs. Nellie Ryan, Mrs. Kate lie
pere and Mr.sJas. Speed.
ST. Thomas Mission 9Th Ave. and 9tk
Str. So. Services every Sunday after
noon at o'clock, Sunday School a
3. Rev: A. H. Lealtad. Rector. AL
! welcome.
The Mems Sunday Club is new
organization at Bethesda church. The
object of the. club is to assist the
women's organizations in paying
whatever debts may occur.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-02-29


Mr.. Leavitt Corning, the editor Of
the "Razoo," has filed for the Repub-
lican nomination for alderman in the
Seventh ward. Mr.. Corning is a
man who believes in the brotherhood
of man and deserves the support Of
all good men.
THE ST. LOUIS KITCHEN, Mrs.
Julia Hinson, proprietor No. 81 Wa.
basha, up stairs. Meals 25cts. Break
fast from 700 to 1900 a. M, Dinner
from 1900 NJ. to 300 p. M; Supper
from 500 to $500 p. m. All regular
meals rs cts. All home cooking. Tel.
N. w. Main 2315 l.
Bob Henderson undertook to col
lect Is cents from Miss Matte Will
liams Of 500 Broadway by taking her
keys and keeping her out in the cold
He was arrested for disorderly con-
duct and pleaded guilty. but on
motion of the prosecuting attorney
the case was dismissed Wednesday
When YOU think of eating you also
endeavor to think of the best place
to go to get Just what you want, as
you want it, and when you want it
then think of the KENDRICK
CAFE 1856 E. Third street. and think
no more, just go there and you will
be sure you have gone to the right
place.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-02-29

Mrs Jennie Watson, Of Minneapo,
lis, spent several days in the city
last week, the guest of Mrs. J. E.
, Johnson. -. r.:
Andrew Parks, mute, and Inez
Combs were on Tuesday sentenced
to ten days in the workhouse for Gre
ating disturbance in roonling
house on Eagle street.
Miss L. McDougal has left thu, city
for ST. Louis. where she has gone to
nurse her mother, sister of Mr. w.
P. Dye. On her return in August
she will locate in Minneapolis. ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-02-29

Read the articles of incorporation
OF the TWIN CITY STOCK COM
PAN y. =, which appear elsewhere in
this issue.
\ PIANO INSTRUCTION. instruction
given on the piano at the residences of
patrons. or at 575 w. Central Ave.
Prof. w. A. Weir.
Have your laundry work done by
the Valet Laundry. Mr.. Charles Mil
Ter will call for and deliver laundry.
Telephone. n. w. 1851 2, or call at
154-15S 3. Sixth street.
Shoes mended wnlle you walt. AT
jarvis, 354 Minnesota street. Half
soles. so and Is cents. Prices reason
able for kinds of repairing. He
can do It on short notice. Jarvis 354
minnesota Street So:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-02-29

the welfare of the ward and work for
the interest of my constituents, as
my previous record in the council
stands for itself. I will perform my
duty as alderman as conscientious as
possible: -
- respectfully ask for your support
and your vote for alderman Of the
Third ward; and also, if it is. con
venient. call and see me and we can
talk the situation over.
~ was the. instigator of the city
market being placed SO convenient to
the mothers of theS~ward during my
last administration. Yours truly,
2. > ANDREW sDAHLOUIST.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-02-29
MRS. ROSA wADE's CAFE;

MRS. ROSA WADE'S CAFE
You are cordially invited to call
and see my new place No. 69h West
Third street where you may be served
all the delicacies of the season on
Ishort notice. Open day and night.
Hot wafaes in minute.
Oysters in every style.
Private dining rooms for ladies and
gentlemen.
Respectfully,
Mrs. Rosa Wade. -.
Proprietor
Tel N. w. Main 9714
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-02-29
ANDREW DAHLQU1ST,

Candidate for Alderman of the Third
~ j Ward. s.
At the earnest request of a large
nuinber of friends and voters of the
Third ward I have consented to be-
ONE a candidate: for alderman of the
Third ward on the Democratic ticket,
subject TO the action of the primaries,
which will beElle]d on March H. 1908.
Now, I assure you, that if I am
rominated and elected, | will en-
deavor to take the same interest in
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-02-29

He IS aYbusiness man Of ability and
has held a responsible position for
many years. Mr.. Anderson is bitter
IN his attitude toward official dishon-
esty and trickery. He believes that
public servants should serve the pub
ll'. not a certain CLIQUE Of men, and
If re succeeds in getting the nomina-
ton and IS elected, the First ward
will have a man in the council upon
whose stapchs support of a decent
conduct of city affairs it can always
depend.