davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-07

Sn Rorriion ruiro mor8en 2lbeno
Elm se nltbtiter MusienbaI abae-
halten Ueroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-07

Der 6raueu 8erein Der Nf. y.
Stride periommelte iib eeftern bel
:frau +. vs.. @aeers
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-07
9eiOen unb Dollars eriplrt.

6. 3. 3Oper, bon Rnriaa, q. q.
Inat: sSh bin elm 8aultretner uno
bate utele Shatttru Den gebeilt nit
Budltn's Grdtca Saioe. Sc hat
MIDI Stpersea uuo 9oQars eripart
SS III bel pcttem ole belt b~etlenoe
Satbe Die ii uodb' a%eiunoen babe Il
petit Sranonunoen. Sbparen. @es
lhtnure @elen1'uno pimorboioeu.
% 5euts, Bulfer 8ros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-07

9nnopOtbote Jiider BON 8oute
go. 8 e~rfreut iid oleie ISOLDE ieiner
5erieu. 6ris Sobl 1T iein Subiti'
tit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-07

Bns einsiee uubeitimmte beim
1obe 1T bic 5eii nenn er eintritt.
.. u. Stlber. @enl. Iet.
She @reat Beftern Sniurance 80.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-07

'8snu 5br Bier trintt, oann
trinft eiabeimiifes Bier. @s miro
tein belieres BON aus tpartS besuseu
uno-0a8 @elo bfeibt bier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-07

frau Bertha aueman unr leste
8pde in 81. 9oujs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-07

Babreno Ric Sufner, BON Der
Coles Greet, nit ieinem Spbne DOR
mebreren Saeen nuf benz Seimwee
mar, fdeute fem @eipann Dor eiucm
auf Der StraBe lieseuoen fesen Ba.
pier. cling bauon, blieb an benz bel
Serrn @seerS beim 5airplase fteben.
ben RfOiten anf melbem iit bic Bolt
Bog befinoet, bangen, unb mari beibe
i'm Sefabrte gefinolide aui bic Stra.
BE. 9uffner, oer etruas sei9unben
puroe, bat iebt einen@roI sesen ben
Briefborpfoften Der ieiner Reiuuns
mad 81 melt in Der StraBe itebt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-07

5riiter Sofa 8ortlunb Cement
45cts. per Sad uno atlas so Gents
per Sad. in sr6Beren Auantitdten
biliser Al babeu bel
o e o. Sohns.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-07

SRI. Gmnuoa ,5eit par leste Bohe
mebrere Gage in Berger gu 8einh.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-07
heirathssAiseni en-.

heirdtbSsSt5eHt en-.
Snmes @Off, Snpnn. DO
Sehte 2ouia,
8. B. Stpdborit, Imericua.
9isSie Snaeouru, &biuelano,
Souls Us. 9oeb, Benz
8ena Sduls.
oenrp &ebmert. Omensuiqe,
emma Rlds,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-07
j. tran yulia zsIent.

lm festen 9ienitap morgen itarb
In ibSsr &obnune Onbier naH ldn'
aeren fhperem 2eioen Bittrue
lSulia alepi, i'm Nlter Don AZ Sahren
6 Nicnuien II 9agen. Sic mar bier
in Sermnnn eebur.n, uno snr Surg,
irau beranaefuadien uerbelratbete
fie iif am 20. ROuember 1875 nit
gillam Silent relher leiner 5aniiite
am %. Widrs 1904 ourh Den Sob
entriiien nur0e. Die }amllie uohns
te ibeitdnoie bier ln0 Dol ben atns
bern nel6e ben @Itern 9eboren, lee
ben nod @iuiam Silent in ct. Souls
pobnbnit unb George uno Bnlter
Silent in Sermann e6enfals bic 30hs
ter Martba, emma uro Sfoia alent
melde nod gu oauie, nnO Jrau
2ulu SeSolo BON Mcaittrid. Die
Sertorbeue Jrau Silent mar cine
ed]te oeuti1e 0au8frnu, bic in ibren
Seim, i'm areile ibter 5anilie lid
am s%urrleoeElen uno eIudlidten
tublte. sic leb,c uno mirtte lit
tbren @atRn uno ibrt ainoer 10 Ian.
se iie noch mlrten tonnle.
Sic blnterlnBt nuBer ibren &inoern
cine bpdbetagte Rutter. 5rau SOs
pbia Nue, unb einen srOBeu Betann.
tentreis. Sic mar elm ribriees
@lieb oes 5rauenuefetns unO bel
ibrem Gbleben Secretdrin b~esielben.
8as acknowledgements fano eeitern
Radmittne BON Der euanel. STRIDE
aus ftatt uno leitete Serr Safor
Sueomeper ben GruuersOttesbienit.
Gin LANCER Bug beue9te fid rad
benz 6rlebbofe uno bort rubet nun
bic Mutier uon allen Wlben uno
Soreen oeS 9ebenS in ibrer itiIen
9ruft, betrauert Don lleu ole lie i'm
9eben %fannten. &eid|e 9lumen'
ipenoen lbmidleu ibren @rabesbtis
sel.
9arunter m6ae lie ruben in 6rie-
ben!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-07

Die Bett 1T aat, man muB iie nur
u%erfteben;
Ole uielen 8lasen iinb burhaus
ntdt an9eornhL
Die triben Gage rper5en aut per.
gebens
so iiAel luie benz Sag iolat Die
Hadit
9aft Su oenn 5reuOeu. auf Die gu
ia nit anhlen.
Q10 &odp Mountain 5bee Dno
GirS nibt weiter feblen.
gu bnben BEL 8alter BroS.
R5~ abonnirt al oas o~ermaunsr
8oltsblatt.
o d dyspepsia Cure
DiIests what YOU eat
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-07

eintrit 25c. fir oameu. 6erren ir.i.
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
SMOKE AND WATER
CAUSED DAMAGE

Walking past the corner Of Eighth and
Orange streets about o'clock on Satur-
day night city Court Clerk Lewis sssse
discovered nre in the Freebooter bakery.
lie sent In an alarm from box No. 123.
Tho blaze started in the basement Of the
building around the boiler and was con-
nncd there The most damage was done
by water and smoke
Wrestling FOR the possession Of a re-
volver which they did not know was load
cd. Albert Names. aged i6 years. shot his
brother Leon. aged r. at their home No.
2o2 East Second street yesterday The
bullet entered the boys shoulder Just
high enough not to he serious He was
taken 10 tho Delaware Hospital where the
bullet was removed.
Albert picked mp the weapon and Leon
wanted e with tho result that both began
20 wrestle and the gun went or. Albert
hurried his brother 20 tho drug store of
n. r. Morrison, at Second and King
streets. and from there the boy was taken
20 the hospital
More frightened than his little brother
Albert hurried to tke police station where
he gave himself D. When tho police
learned that the shooting was accidental
he was released
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
PROPOSED CHESTNUT HUNT
BUT GOT MARRIED INSTEAD

The marriage OF Miss Anna zlmmer-
man. of Baltimore, to Charles w. SUM
mers, OF the same city, which had been
kent a secret for nearly three months, was
announced yesterday. \ rumor had been
afloat for seevral days that Miss Iimmer-
man had wed AIr. Summers. but the facts
we're denied until yesterday afternoon,
when the young lady confessed to her
brother. Frank Zimmerman. The couple
told their relatives that the wedding oc-
Cured in Wilmington on october The
ceremony was performed by Rev. George
T.. Wolfe. on that date Miss Zimmerman
told her sister that she was going on a
chestnut hunt with Mr.. Summers. The
couple admitted yesterday that the hunt
led them to the parsonage in Whining
ton where the nuptial knot was tied.
Evening journal., 1908-12-21

the pastor down greatly felt the need
Of counsel Of older people in CONDUCTING
the affairs OF the church and a special
service for the elderly people OF tha,
portion of the city was held yester.
day.
The pastor, Rev. w. f. Greenfield.
who is a young man, delivered a SER
mon at 1880 n. m. on "The Vocation
Of the Aged Christian" from Genesis
lj; Is. He declared that the aged
Christian could render peculiar service
10 the church. the home and the COM
munlty. by their prayers as they had
learned tho secret derived from fount.
ainhead by their cousels as they had
accumulated wisdom, and by supply
ing the necessary conservative force.
He asserted that they needed the
older people and wanted them. He
said the aged people linked them 60
Heaven and bound them TO the throne
OF God and he was not sure but tina,
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
SAL LVATI0N ARMY
HAS MANY ON LIST

The Salvation Army investigating
committee has completed the work Of
investigating the first one hundred ia
miles who win receive "A we'll filled
basket each for Xmas dinner. also
clothing where needed and a Xmas box
for the children. There are many other
worthy applicants who will be helped
according to the response during the
next few days before Xmas. to the
armys appeal for funds.
The one hundred families investi-
gated are classified as follows: Widows
with children. Sc; out OF work. 2S;
working part time or for small wages.
"A; deserted by husbands. 2; old and
crippled. 10. Many of these will have
to he assisted TO some extent at least
until times are better. Adjutant Bart
lett says he win appreciate. a gener-
Gus response in the street collections
during the next few days.
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
GETTING READY
FOR BIG PARADE
James c. 0'NeaI Chosen Chief
Marshal of New Years
Shooters Carnival

The Mercantile Association has
selected James c. O'Neal president OF
that organization. as chief marshal IT
the New Years Shooters parade.
which will be held on New Years eve
He will have twenty-five assistants
who were notified Of their appoint
ments to-day.
il Is proposed to advertise the carni-
val as much as possible in the little
time left. and hundreds Of visitors
are expecetd to be in the city on that
night.
The following prizes were decided
upon:
For the largest number OF men repre-
senting any organization i'm line. S25;
for the best drilled organization in lire,
$50. for the best costumed organization
i'm line. Sl1; for the best float i'm line
Sc: for the most handsomely dressed
individual IN line, So: for the tallest
man in line. So: best female imperson-
ator. S5 for the smallest man, 81; fol
the best clown. 50.
The organizations desiring to partici-
pate are requested TO notify Frank Z.
Mettler. the secretary. at the office Of
the Mercantile Association. No. SSG
Market street.
The members Of the committee have
organized by the election Of George W.
Bader, chairman; Frank l.. Mettlei
secretary. and William G.. Taylor,
president Of city Council. treasurer.
The association will invite Mayor
Horace Wilson. members of Council
and two of the Police Commission to
view the parade from the windows OF
the organization and refreshments will
be served to them.
Evening journal., 1908-12-21

they were the most useful members OF
society. At the close Of the sermon
two grayhaired women and one gray
haired man told in touching words
what God had done for them. Rev.
Mr.. Greenfield then eloquently appeal
cd to the ol6er people to unite with the
church.
Aged Folks Join.
During the singing Of an invitation
hymn a whitehaired woman came for
ward to the altar and asked to connect
with the church by profession of faith
She was given the right hand Of fel
lowship and an unusual scene followed.
Many women. both young and old. en-
braced ana kissed the aged convert
and a large number of persons were
moved to tears A second woman
whose hair was streaked with gray
soon followed her to the altar ana
shortly afterward a young woman
came forward All Joined church by
profession of faith. There was great
rejoicing among the members over The
addition of these older persons.
Presiding Elder Mowbray win de-
liver a Christmas sermon i'm the church
on next Sunday az 1890 a. m. The
choir under the leadership of Warren
Curlett will render special music as
follows. Anthem. "Glory to God in
the Highest" by Underhill which viii
include an alto solo by Mrs Emma
Donovan. bass solo by Charles stew.
art. soprano solo by Mrs. Edna Willis
and quartette, Mrs. Emma Donovan,
Mrs. Edna Willis T. Bailey. Charles
Stewart; anthem. Fear Not by Her.
bert. which includes bass solo by Har-
ry Plowman and soprano solo by Miss
Georgia TruaN Mrs. Clara Stewart
will preside at the organ. In the even
ing a choir of so voices will render
Christmas carols.
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
Fahnestoek viii be a Treasurer.

James F. Fahnestock. late of the In
ternational Mercantile Marine Company
Of New York. will become assistant
treasurer Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
next gear. Henry Tatnall the present
treasurer and NTH vice president. will
and fourth vice president on July 81
next year. when Mr.. Green retires upon
the age limit. II Is this change which
viii permit the railroad officials to ele-
vate Mr. Fahnestock 10 the position OF
] treasurer
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
United Church Anniversary.

The seventh anniversary Of the dedi-
cation of the United Presbyterian
Church. Third and Broome streets. was
observed yesterday with appropriate
exercises. In the morning at 1880 the
Rev. David NJ. Clelond preached on
the SUBJECT: THE Ruler Of the Winds
and Waves" and in the evening on
Great Results from Small Beginnings .'
The congregation has made much pro-
gress during these seven years under
the pastorates Of the late Rev. ]. J.
Huston. d. D.. and the Rev. J. Frank
Campbell. Large audiences were pres
ent at both the morning and evening
service.
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
Visitors Frem Pennsarove.

Fifty members OF the Liberty Fire
Company Of Pennsgrove. n. j.. were
guests of the Phoenix Fire Company.
this city on Saturday night. The visi-
tors arrived on the steamer Ulrica and
marched up King street to the engine
house at Twelfth and King streets The
fremen were accompanied by quar-
tet and a band. The Pennsgrove fire
men returned to the grove late Sat
urday night.
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
COLONEL LAYFIELD TO
GO ON RETIRED LIST

Colonel John T. Layheld, who has reach
ed the age limit, viii be pensioned by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company the first
of the year.
Colonel Layfeld began his railroad ca
reer forty-three years ago as conductor
when the Pennsylvania was built be
tween Wilmington and Delmar. and then
Crisheld was the terminal instead Of Cape
Charles. Before the railroad ran through
Delaware he was employed by the gov
ernment driving a stage coach.
Mr. I.ayfed in speaking OF his age,
remarked that he felt Ike "spring
chicken" and then danced a jig lie is
20 years old.
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
Doq Had Dumb" Rabies.

Assistant Dogcatcher Walls on Sat
urday night took up a mad dog at
Front and Market streets which caused
some excitement in that neighborhood
before the captor arrived. The dog
was suffering with dumb" rabies In
such cases the animal cannot open its
mouth. its jaws being locked and in
consequence it cannot bite.
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
LOAD OF SHOT
MAY KILL YOUTH

DELMAR Dec. 21-While cunning.
Arthur Moore. 14-year-old son of Percy
Moore, was probably fatally SHOT by
Wilbur Adkins, a youth OF about the
same age. Young Adkins was walk
ing a few feet behind Moore. when the
gun accidentally discharged. emptyins
the contents into Moore's back. Thu
elder Moore had warned his son of go
ing out hunting.
He was taken to the hospital at
Salisbury. where, it is understood, he
cannot live.
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
REPUBLICANS BURN
A 81, 200 MORTGAGE

The Eleventh Ward Republican CLUB
on Saturday night celebrated its
twelfth anniversary and burned
mortgage against the club house OF
$1,000. The club now owns the prop
erty at No 10 Oak street, and has q
membership of 400. Many well-known
Republicans were present, includins
ohiceholders and men recently elected
to Office. United States Senator II.
A. dupont sent a letter of regret, Al
enjoyable evening was had by all.
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
Buoy RepIaoed.

Commander Bispham, in charge Of the
Fourth Lighthouse district has given
notice that Duck creek cut buoy. Is
b. a second-class talltype can. marking
the westerly edge of the thirty foot
dredged channel over Duck creek flats
Delaware river. heretofore reported
dragged. has been replaced.
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
Potatoes on Cooperative Plan.

oN0ClaI 10 IHL ~ ENINT JUI NNNU,
MARYDEL, Del. Dec. 2l-The large
scheme TO grow white potatoes-the
most staple article of food next e.
bread and meat-on a cooperative
scale. was accepted. Saturday after
noon at convention of fruitgrowers
and farmers here at which 125 acres
of desirable land was pledged TO the
plan. 3. 4. Headley. a capitalist of
Swedesboro. y. j.. will furnish select.
ed seed potatoes and fertilizer.
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
oyster Eater Found ! PearI.

While eating oysters in the restaur-
ant Of Col. A. L. Ainscow. yesterday
afternoon. j. Clark Stewart. a grocer
at Twelfth and West streets. bit on a
pearl which he later had appraised
and learned was valued at about $50.
The pearl was in a salt oyster and is
of good size and color.
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
Fined 500 For Ashanti

John Heaf, colored. was fined 500 and
costs by Judge Cochran in City Court
this morning on a charge OF assault
and battery. The complainant was
Addie Butler coiored, who said that
Heaf had knocked her down and kick
ed her. The trouble happened last
Thursday in West Liberty street.
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
Received a PostaI shower.

DOVER, Del, Dec. 21-The seventy.
fifth birthday of Miss Mary a. Learn.
ed. a sister of II. Dexter Learned
Dover's prominent farmer and granger
was celebrated with a postcard show.
or. Tho aged celebrant received III
cards from nine states of the union
including her native state of New
Hampshire She also got eleven fine
birthday letters from persons who ha6
attained equal age, in the journey OF
life.
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
OLD FOLKS JOIN
SILVERBROOK
Until Yesterday There We're
But Two Gray-haired Mem
berS Of the Church

Untl yesterday the congregation Of
Silverbroois NJ y. Church. Lancaster
and Woodlawn avenues, enjoyed the
unique distinction Of having but two
erashaired persons In its membership.
This church draws its membership
rom a part of the city which Is rapidly
building up and some Of its members
reside in recently erected flats and
apartment houses. The members from
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
Vesper Service al Y. M. c. A.

Christmas exercises We're included in
the vesper service at the y. w. c. a.
Yesterday afternoon. The speaker was
Miss Alice L. Batchelder. who spoke Of
christmas Gifts" Christmas carols
were sung and Miss Clara Mason sang
two solos.
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
Biz Tract Reclaimed

MILFORD, Dec. 21.-The mile bay
front Of the old estate of former Gov
ernor Charles Polk has been drained
and filed in An additional story has
been placed on the twenty twO-room
mansion built by Governor Polk.
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
searIet Fever close Schools.

Owing to the prevalence Of scarlet
fever in the lower end of Chester
county. several Of the public schools in
Kennett and Pennsbury townships have
been closed and several homes quar-
antined.
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
Much Interest in Pilots Election.

WUIH IHtcTV5t III FITuIo LIUutTvHs
The outcome Of the contest that is
now being waged between Memucan
Hughes and John =. Nirden for the
presidency Of the Pilots Association Of
the Bay and River Delaware is await
ed with much interest. The result will
not be known until December 81. The
presidency Of this association is a much
sought after position. as the incum-
bent is not required TO take his turn
at sea as do the other mem bers.
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
christmas at oId swedes.

The Christmas exercises Of the kim
dcrgarten of Old Swedes parish will
be held in the parish building on We'd
nesday morning. Forty children Of the
kindergarten will participate I'm the ex-
ercises and will gather around a big
Christmas tree.
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
Farm Chanaes Owners.

Frank +. Williams. of Elkton. has
purchased Pine Grove Farm. between
Newark and Stanton, containing 300
acres. from John Moody. of New Castle.
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

E;1LEVENTH STREET. RfNfl~MoN-
Il DAY-Polo. Mohawks VS. LenoN
UESDAY-Ladies Free Night WE'D
NESDAY-High School Athletic Associa-
tlOn. Basketball. High School VS.. Della
ware College Freshmen and Ex-High VS.
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-12-21

Do not take chances a day longer.
See Weston and Anderson. 200 Church
Building, about fire and burglary in
surance.s
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
Foord-MasseyFurnitureCo
N. W. Corner Seventh and ShpIey Streets
Don't Neglect the Home in Xmas Giving


b pretty and comfortable as possible make it The right piece of Furniture
N stock high standard in quality and design and prices within the reach
m ito tower
Evening journal., 1908-12-21

AT WONDROUSLY LOW PRICES.
Evening journal., 1908-12-21

Every Thing New From Basement to Top F
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-01-23
WHERE RRooMs COME FROM.

illinois furnishes the aristocratic
brooms of the world, the highest
grade of brushes being grown in our
state said Valentine W. Kenger. a
manufacturer of Chicago.
Kansas produces the cheaper
brush and most Of 1t is shipped in
bales to Illinois to be manufactured
in the numerous broom factories. The
broom corn district in Illinois is con-
fined principally to the central Sec
ton, the counties Of Douglas, Coles
and Moultrie producing nine-tenths of
the total crop. 1t is estimated that
the crop in the United States this sea-
son VIII aggregate 100000 brooms,
valued at fully s10,000,000.
To move this great product would
require 200 trains OF over fifty cars
each, aggregating 100 miles of brooms.
The broom corn harvest has just end
ed in central Illinois and material for
100000 to 100000 brooms was
cut there this season. The brooms
grown and manufactured in Illinois
are the fancy kind, that retail for
from % to 40 cents.
Down in Oklahoma they raise a
coarser grade OF brush, sufficient to
manufacture about 25,000,000 brooms
of the kind that sell from Is to Is
cents each. Kansas has about $780,
900 brooms to It's credit, and there is
some brush grown in Missouri. Ten
nessee and Arkansas. Kansas favors a
dwarf variety for whiskbrooms- In
fact, Kansas raises material for nearly
all the whiskbrooms used In the
United States.
Nearly all the high grade brooms
are consumed in this country, the ex-
ports being generally of The cheaper
quality. The people Of Europe in
most instances stick to the old style
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-01-23
brooms of twigs. They look askance
at the modern American broom."-
Washington Herald.
The Taximeter Ordinance.

Chicago Post.-The city council was
in its old-time form last evening. It
sat in judgment in the case of the
poor cabby," and with such pathos
decreed that that class of laborer was
worthy of all he could steal. The
mounted highwayman had his night.
The case of the poor cabby" is
better known as the taximeter ordin-
ance, the purpose of which is to pro-
tect cab patrons from oyercharges.
The taximeter insures paying for
what you get, and no more. It is in
accord with the laws which require a
peck measure to measure a peck and
a pound to weigh pound. 1t means
honest dealing-yet thirty-six alder
men voted against the measure-at
the behest of the poor cabby."
Every reputable cab owner in Chi
cago favored the measure, every cab
patron would have been benefited by
it. The taximeter is no experiment;
it works a hardship on none. 1t has
DSN11 Al IoC Ava oSfSl al col dUlOCu
and has given satisfaction everywhere.
But the thirty-six voted no.
The poor cabby" is the night cab
man whose stand is in front of some
saloon and who is generally subsid-
lied by the owners of all-night re-
sorts to which he can throw trade"
He represents a considerable amount
Of disreputable income to dives Of all
kinds. So the divekeepers cham
pioned his cause, and the thirty-six
aldermen did likewise. The list Of
them begins with CoughIin and Kenna
and goes on with Cullerton and Kunz.
and includes Conlon and Brennan
and that is sufficient index.
The man on the box still holds the
whip over the poor public And the
poor public seems to be the one dog
to whom the city council will never
give day.