davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-13

to keep quiet II YOU make any
further disturbance III have to eject
you from the building
At the conclusion of the lecture
the suffragests withdrew to the side
walk, where an indignation meeting
was held. Mrs. Bqfrmann Wells.
who said she had just come from
England. after spending three weeks
in Holloway Jail for trying to break
into the house of commons, was one
Of the leaders of the outside meeting
DECLARES 1T IL AN INSULT.
Mr. Rooseyelt's statement that
the suffrage movement in his opinion
is not important is an insult de-
clared Mrs. Wells "He says practi-
cally that he has not taken the
trouble 10 look into the matter, and
that. coming from the president of
the United States. is brave remark,
! must say. He SAYS We have been
TOO lukewarm, does he2 Well, he
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-13

Angeles, where they will spend the
winter.
Joseph Pheby of Ely, Celebrated his
33rd birthday last Sunday by giving
an elegant seven course dinner at the
Steptoe hotel in East Ely. He had as
his guests DR. and Mrs. Holmquist
and Fred Pheby.
Cherry Greek lodge. No %. l. o.
o. T.. held an election of officers In
their hall Monday night. The result
of the election follows: Noble
grand. John Mekenan; vice grand (,
". ]. Stewart: secretary. +. NJ. Root;
treasurer. +. ID. Oldfield The sec
ond degree was conferred on William
Melntire.
Ely Chapter No. Il, Eastern Star,
held an election of officers at their
regular meeting Thursday evening,
Dee. 10 The following officers were
elected Worthy Matron-Miss
Laura Campbell. Worthy Patron
Mrs. Dave Mclean; Associated
Mrs. w G. Gallagher: Con-
dnctress Miss May Campbell: As
ISOLATED Conduetress Miss Mamie
One OF the very pleasant affairs of
the week was the bridge tea given
by Mrs. Sam Bedford at her home In
East Ely Tuesday afternoon. Three
rnhbers of the popular game were
played. Prizes were won by Mrs
John A. Malta, Mrs. +. l.. Mitchell
and Mrs. Gael S. Hoag. The ladies
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-13

will shortly have no complaint TO
make on that score. We'll be warm
enough for him.
I'VE will shortly give him no occa-
sion to complain of lukewarmness on
our part He says that he has been
unable to note any improvement in
the condition of women of the west
ern states which have adopted wom-
ans suffrage which causes these
states to stand out from states which
have not given women the right to
vote. can only commend him to the
of Judge Lindsey, of the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-13

tContinued from page thirteen.)
their meeting place at Graham's hall.
proved a grand success. Music, dane
ing and lots of good things TO eat
kept those in attendance well enic.-
tanned until after u O'Clock
The Enst Ely schools are planning
a very pretty program to he given
before the holidays.
Mrs. Robert Baird very pleasantly
entertained the Embroidery club at
her home in Ely Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. lie Grand Cannon eX-
peot TO spend the holidays with their
son and other relatives in lnaianapo-
lis
Mrs. T. l.. Mitchell was the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Cash. W Snyder.
at the Veteran on Thursday and Fri
day.
Mrs. Edward Han of Ely. enter
tanned Two tables at bridge Thursday.
1t was very pleasant informal after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. McGfl expect
10 leave Salt Lake tomorrow for Los
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-13

Childrens court of Denver, n state
wherein women vote, who said that
the laws recently framed in the In
terest of women and children were
the best and the most enlightened
of any state in the country.
Among the women who don 1 want
to vote and who voiced their senti-
ments by attending today's meeting
were. Mrs. Gilbert Jones, Mrs. Paul
Morton, Mrs. Samuel Untermyer, Mrs.
+. c. Hewett. Mrs. Henry Seligman,
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Mrs. Schuyler
Van Rensselaer,. and Mrs. Richard
Watson Glider.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-13
CALL POLICE
IN new YORK
WOMEN WHO WANT TO VOTE
CLASH WITH THOSE WHO DO
NOT-DEEPLY OFFENDED by
REMARKS OF PRESIDENT.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-When Or.
Lyman Abbott, President Roosevelt's
new employer, started out to read
this afternoon to the National League
for the Civic Education of Woman
the organization made up of women
who do not want to yote-a letter
from the president, trouble began
which soon required the aid of the
police.
Led by Mrs. Sofia Nj. Lobinger and
Mrs. Bormann Wells, little band of
suffragettes attended the meeting in
Berkeley Lyceum and made bold to
dispute the wisdom of DIR. Abbott.
After a call had been sent for the
police and the police had invaded the
gathering of millionaire women the
meeting went on but it took three
burly policemen to put Mrs. Lobinger
and her cohorts to rout.
Tonight the suffragettes held
meeting of their own in Carnegie hall
under the auspices of the Interurban
Woman Suffrage Council. Mrs. Philip
Snowden, leader of the suffragist
movement in England; Mrs. Clarence
Mackay and DR.. Charles L. Aked, of
the Fifth Avenue Baptist church |
spoke
UNiMPoRTANT, HE SAYS.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in his letter TO DR.. |
Abbott, set forth that he is personally |
in favor of the theory of woman suf-
frage, but admits it has not worked
we'll in practice and adds that it is
unimportant. anyway
This latter assertion is what made
the suffragettes so mad. Their tenn
per was not improved by a letter
from Secretary of State Root, who
said woman suffrage would not be {
good for the nation now.
The storm broke in this mornings ;
when Dir. Abbott, after read
ing the presidents letter, declared
there had been one million divorces ,
in the last 20 years. lie said that in S
10 the number of mar |
riages the increase in the number of
divorces was three times as great as v
N the population in the United States q
This stirred the ire of the suffrag- q
cites. and Mrs. Lobinger jumped TO J
her feet to say something, but DR..
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-13
CALLED IN THE POLICE.

Abbott continued without needing
her.
CALLED IN THE POLICE.
DR.. Abbott again aroused the ire OF
Mrs. Lobinger by declaring that many
persons wanted laws so flexible that
women could dismiss their husbands
as easily as their gardeners and make
IL harder for men to get rid of their
cooks than their wives. This time
Mrs. Lobinger appeared 10 be very
angry.
That's what ne get in states
where women are not allowed to
vote" she cried It's not so in the
suffrage states and never will be so
ong as women have their rights
II was at this point that the police
we're called in and Sergeant Hallahan
and two bluecoats hurried down the
aisle and stopped at the point where
Mrs. Lohinger was sitting
Madam" he said, you will have
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-13
NIGHT RIDERS SEND DEATH
NOTICE TO COL. TAYLOR

TRENTON, Tenn Col r. H.
night riders when
Walnut
dead OF
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. McGill expect
10 leave Salt Lake tomorrow for Los
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-13

Dbott continued without needing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-28

se acres in cultivation. running va
ter, deer rich chocolate soil. fences
and cross fenced. This is a barzatn
Price. $500.
$50 acres fine IersI gently rolling
land. 200 acres in cultivation. ssI
fenced, living water. Fine farm.
Price so per acre.
In fact ne have almost everything
you want il farm lends in al size
tracts. q acres TO 1905. and prices
from $3.50 to SOS per acre. We also
make farm loans and sell city proper
~. We have a special bargain in 5
room modern eottage. close in. Let US
tell you about IT.
See A J. Jenkins. Z. F. Major or
John A Deering. Phone $50 office
Basement First National Bank. Chick.
asha, Okla
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-28
CIRCUS IS COMING.

A show you know-6ollnar Bros
Greatest American shows-milHoB dol.
lar menagerie. three big rings. ele-
vated stages and quarter mile hiupo-
drome; the greatest amusement organ
lzation Of modern times. A herd Of
big elephants; Daisy, the cutest babv
elephant ever born to life; a sacred
white camel the only living black
hiDpopotamus In all creation man
destroying vlack yark. Maxwel-NeL
son troupe Of aerial marvels, the peer
less Mazettas, the Landown troupe Of
statuary artists; Petit family, premier
aerobats, and host Of other new
and novel acts. The cIeanest aud most
nonorably conducted show in the
world. Every forenoon at 10 O'Clock |
absolutely the greatest panoramic
view Of the largest free street process
sion ever brought together IN an omen
air demonstration. Seven open dens
y wild beasts; golden steam calIiope
md ten other kinds Of muslc-free for
everybody Doors open al and 7 Il
'clock for inspection Of the meuag-
RE; performances one hour later.
VII exhibit at chickasha Oct. 6.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-28
LAND FOR SALE

$50 acres two ana one-fourrh miles
south Of siiddleberg, On Oklahoma
Central r. r. Zine cotton. corn and
fruit land Price $3.50 per acre.
I6o-acre improved farm. nine miles
west Of chickasha, two miles south Of
Verden, 1s0 acres in cultivation. 50
acres creek bottom, Groom house and
one Groom house for tenant; all fenced
and cross fenced; two good weiis, Hg-
ing water IN creek. rich sandy loan
soil; an ideal grain. stock and fruit
farm. II sold at once. price $500.
40 acres slx niles northsast Of
chickaaha, 10 acres in cultivation. 60
acres fine creek bottom. living water
and shade On creek, good new 4-room
aouse, all fenced, new wire and posts.
-uo pastures fenced with hog wire.
This la one of ;he best farms IN this
.ountry for the price. Price 1880
Jer acre.
igg acres creek bottom land only
ne mile from The boulevard. You can
Iye almost in town and enjoy country
lfe at the same time. Fine building !
ite. Price ss5 per acre.
go acres seven and one half miles
ast Of chickasha Rolling prairie.
ood set grass. Price $3.50 per acre.
100 acres three and one-haIf miles
Of the city limits. improved
arm, Groom house. sanity orchard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-28


One hundred and three men were
killed and about 2n0 badly injured bv
the explosion aboard the French pat.
tieship Jena, March Y. 1907. Nov the
fnvnch armor experts are looking for.
ward Tith unusual expectation to the
use Of the iii-fated craft as a target
~ The gunner experiments planned
for the coming summer. The Jena.
having 14-inch belt Of special Creu.
sot steel. Is counted on to give espe
cialiy Instructive lessons as to the re-
sistance Of modern armor to the dif.
ierent types OF prof ciiles az various
ranges. The old battleships Tonners
and Neptune also win be used as tar
gets.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-28

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7'-1 .fs@t iron t1s noEtA l.e o.
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-28

The ABC and XYZof
ADVERTISING
- 's, .-.s g: : !. ;';s.ss=: :ss....: No. 4
Doat iet Newspaper orruIztoa fool You. The
ne~sEzPsr which has the least power 70 seu soods
usually makes The Io1dest shout ab0ut cirrlst;o-
DOat SKIP zrOund fr0n One ns,~spaper to another
At ne sane crowd
- - o-t ne newspaper which has the kind Of
- - 80 ~@at Ter customers and then stick When
- set tA11ss solng keep ycur head A Hneun ~
cznyzssers from competitive ue,rsrzr.e-, III III =
- ---s s1l@tey and show y0u By PROCESS Of zrith-
q may oe Of geography that they can give Won
- ine circulation Al half the price; that whoever
ADVISED yen didn't know What he .rss tsrL,,s -.
nat Il the paper your zdver4iser,~nt :. = ...I,
Millionaire. 501
hey are AL nice fellows and put I'D good Iupcbes
~no you Ike 10 meet them Each ysiI tell vor IT,,
yO.I advertisement IS the pretest thing he ever sau,
1Ho tnzi your store IS perfect gem But don't You
4ord It At least not unless you have sufficient
advertising aPPropriztiOa to keep copy In ali tbe
newspapers continuously.
~, 1n sisn1-inen advertisement in one newspaper
80 olns M On bigger results than two-inch adver-
usement IN four newspapers.
II ycu advertise your store 70 hundred -
iny thousand people you can safely bank on tbs ft
mai IN due time everybody viii hear about vo-
FeoPls have way Of passing along good news
The fact that your advertisement anre,-, -
unuously ID reputable newspaper Stimulates rnbI;r
confidence Your shop advances step bv sfen = a.
esumauon Of tens Of thousands Of people who NAV h.
HOn'ns getung around to make their first purchase
You can talk to hundred and fifty thousand
people any day Of the week through metropotan
newspaper and make your talk as personal as vou
@ ~iSn- iou need not employ interpreter or use
Ies4Pnone- Simply talk. That's all Be sincere /
Hoout H. Let your words ring true. The people will
listen They like it -"
spend thousands year on rent and electric t;st.
ana exPenenced statesmen and then squeeze ouf
lussaIoly hundred or two adyertisine-on TELLING
me people that You have the store and the goods az
tne statesmen, all hanging around waitins ret,u |
snoP that spends S 900 year on rent ouobf a. th
Using 90 u AuSsl-
Your advertising is not a thing apart from vorr
enterprise 1t is your ENTERPRISE contasion which
you yourself create and which if thoroughly snread
IS as enduring as the everlasting hills
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-28
- ss = s.s. =. s's ...: = .'.ssIss :.ss No d

80 iet Newspaper 0rcuIztcn fool you. The
nsNsFzPer which has the least po~er = seu sord.
1soa-y makes the Io1dest shout about circ.Ist;o-
Deaf skip zround fron one re,rsusper "a ancsbev
success II advertising comes from haumeriug a,rzv
a. The SANE crcwd T
The evening world., 1908-03-17
.-.5c4. 5~1s2 Beauties
PQy tremendous Sums
For Pretty Clothes
Twonty thousand Dollars Is Very
Mod2nalo Outlay for Ne,v Spring
Outfit Says a Fashionable Modiste.

panels WITT des sn OF daiuty roses. AMI
could easily moria" any New York
r.ri p3rtin" WA Aor last dollar TO
posse i.
'H"s.des 'ae evening gowns" said
Nine. Louise. There arc afternoon.
s'rc"l morning tennis. blthing motor
Ins riding and all kinds Of gowns whico
are Included IN a complete wardrobe.
Shoes. gloves hats and lingerie are i'm
roftant items which are comparatively
expensive. and think an attractive out
ht could not be purchased on muon less
than s2O,mO"
But there are lots Of women who do
Il on 500 and consider themselves pretty
well OF. | vcntured TO remark
Yes, realize that" Nine. Louise
acknowledged. Though many fa.r New
Workers are very expensive. there are
q large number Of women who by cory
Ing the high-prlced models can make a
very chic appearance on surprisingly
small amount Of money. But the aver
age woman pf this city IS expensive in
he tastes and requirements and l
think without a doubt Manhattan
raises a very high priced crop OF Amer
can beauties"
The evening world., 1908-03-17
BY Rose {. TiII0fson.


what Io-7 '''
Ike?
"Exper se. SAWS Madame Louise,
saq5f,raa.. rn..l.,.. OF F..t. avenue.
an i,-
innate h'''" .,'-' '' '..a
o. '''e o'' ''''''' 'N .,.,,,.
~ ''- .I. ~.
81 ,''' It,. ,ta,.,at-
t'Ie -Io'NS ana 'II''a u -'''Sa -'-'l'-. .'
'''-' =. ."' -, 80 49,. na
80 -, ~ ,,,,,.-
,l. ny,..,. -, ,,,'r ,..,.rr,. and
80. -. ',,I ,.', -
-. .......i..,. ,. ,,g,,t,,-
MI, '.,.-.,,'..,'.. .,.. .-,r,.,,.al ro.it,on
...,.., ,....-...- .t......'.,,,t ,f
-.
Il il, NOT the society girl alone who
has the AAery fever for the majority
OF Tire i.or s'A are eN,ra'asant IN dress
ME 1u, Wardrobe u4ns oil
bea-fy out strenuous strain on heF
p. Ne.''"N. I"'AlE i"'Hsana d'!!ars
Is only a m'iel'te outlay i"f ne"
hl!thS o"t!s. Al least SO says hlile'
louise "A' re"IiE "1eA' 70 know iof
S-' mas t1""t' many hl"'u anu ma
t"h ot lAe metropolitan smart SET
Inc Ne" foFN Gl't is an expensive
PF'Po7'"oA' S"'u Mime. louise IN as
Gus .hE Win me woman eN'Fa'asahoe
~ azure. .No""''r - money more
lI'''. ~ sr'", '.' '"-'"''h"''e HherF
''..''' '.' MS ''1'' 'o' very woman IA"
seems 40 'e pretty COZ. res l''''oS ma!
'"'' *. D"' '''S"S ana
The evening world., 1908-03-17
HEART TRAGEDIES
FROM FOUR STATES

OVERSEEING, Tenn, March II
James r. Harrison married Miss Ora
Ferguson a fortnight ago Mrs, Harrl-
son shot herself through the lung last
Thursday and died Sunday. In his
grief Harrison took prussic acid an
died instantly Sunday night.
The evening world., 1908-03-17
SEAL FISHING POOR.

HALIFAX, y. :. March 17-Tho
catch of the Halifax sealing fleet in
southern waters up to tine present has
been onl" abo3t rnlt Of hat of Atst
wear according go lvincs received here
to-day Vuo ile"i ha- landed its
catrH"s of seals az Mont"vi1co and at
p1rt Stanley Falkland Islands I'm or er
To- catch this months sale in london.
The evening world., 1908-03-17
Kills Himself While His Bride of
Five Days Is Away.

QUINCY, Mass, March li.--Alfred II.
Thornley,. sub-foremam in the Fore
River Shipbuiliing Company, committed
suicide by shooting yesterday, Thornley's
wife, whom he married last Wednesday,
was at her parents home al East Wey-
mouth when he killed himself. She is
nineteen Years old, he was thirty-One
The evening world., 1908-03-17
Woman Kills Sweetheart Who
Would Not Make Up a Quarrel.

XBNTA, ILL.,, March l7-Mrs. Kate
Trainor mot Samuel Roberts her sweet
hea rt, in front of a Itils de hotri sunday
night and tried to patch up n quarrel
they had had. Roberts was not respou-
sive She drew revolver and killed
him. She saws she was exposed to
public sCorn because he would not
be recouCilcd to her.
The evening world., 1908-03-17
THE vlrrsrI.;NG SONG"

such is the song thu, viii be given In
next Sundays World. n IL from "A
knight fnr u Iay," the successful musical
comedy now on at Maliarlr-. Every hay
VIII want a gony ~ this snnS. YOu ret IL.
words and musio complete. with next sun
daS's World.
The evening world., 1908-03-17
Shoots His Wife Fatally; Tries to
Hang Himself

ST. JOSEPH Mo. March IT, Ralph
Ostcen reng Jealous fatally shot his
wlfr yesterday After being arrested Dr-
teen. pIcNnG-house man, tried to
hanR himself
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-01-03
THEIR STORY FALSE
Remains of Thomas Charles
Druce Are Exhumed.
The Coffin Is Found to Contain
/. Bones of Dead Body.
Especial to The Free press.l

London, Dec. 3o.The body OF
Thomas Charles bruce in High Gate
cemetery was exhuined today, just
forty three years to day after its
burial. The coffin was found to CON
tain the remains of human body,
thus exploding the romantic tale of
Robbert c. Caldwell and others, who
swore during the recent hearing of the
Drltce perjury case that it contained
IA roll of lead. An official statement
was glsen out by the representatives
of the home office and Others who
we're officially present ut elimination
and II not only definitely disposes of
the lead myth but seems effectively
Ito prova that tie body buried in 1864
IMas apally that of r., c, Druec.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-01-03

to do a mans work and enjoy the
average society and happiness of the
average man.
The only identification established
SO far of Gerald Balcom as the Rev.
Jere Knode Cooke was his own adj
mission.
Baleom or Cooke pleaded hard to he
given three days grace to again con.
zeal himself and his young companion
and their, baby. He said he was
afflicted with heart failure, and several
times was on the verge of collapse
during the interview. Upon promise
that the girl would not be apprised
of the TACT that their ldehtity had been
discovered, Cooke accompanied The re.
porter to a newspaper office to bh
sketched. On the way downtown lid
tainted III the street car,
Cookies feighbofs speak Id The high
est TERMS Of the couple. Mrs 8. ~
Miles, who lives in "a adj6lhiHg apart
nsnt, said that she saw Cooke and nd
companioh-- Mr.. and Mrs.. .Dafconi
as she knew theni-lsavs thyit dat
early this morning aud 60 oit Id The
storm. The man hai a few pieces 81
baggage Ahd the girl carried The baby
closely wrapped and bundled To pro.
teet il from the cold Nihd and fsin
All efforts to locate the couple were
in saih,: i:.i.is,,
tofnes Coles said to-day tia. he 9hai
received nd official Information thai
tefe X. Cooke and Fiotetta Whalsy
have BEEN found IN sab francisco.
As soon IS he did 80. Mr.. Coles
said, he would request the San Fran
disco authorities TO arrest Cooke on I
warrant that was Issued sooa after
! his dlsahbeafanes. Cooke ID charged
with abduction.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-01-03

,. &c ,f,s Iog.ryo, ,or nros.
a as AMI visited wifi The family p This
week
~ -, n.. D r,,r., =, =. ),
49, .naat tha .oaL Nth .ha
Jefferson family
r,,.. ,,,, !. ,; a.
i ,.' ~. ~" .,' III. ess :. w !.
. ,..,e.a u s,' s,,a S 80 ~ ;sst o'
-. -. -
hu'en ,s si ~; .a -: VINO s ma
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-01-03
KERAs AND HEBRON STORIES
Wsddinsi Anniversary Csishtated d
Ar. ana AAss. jefferson.

The kerns band will give an oyster
supper next Friday night, Jan. 3, at
the home of Fee. jefferson. All are
cordially invited. This supper is for
the benefit of the band and a. good
attendance Is solicited.
The Griee brothers were out last
week on a wolf hunt. VIXEN those
men get after him, Mr.. Wolf win have
to go some. 80
One of the most pleasant affairs
ever held in this vicinity took pluee
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
+. jefferson last "Wednesday AFTERNOON
it being the twsnsiutA annisersaty Of
their wedding. About afty.four per.
sons sat down to Nh elegant supper
|It was one of tiiese occasions which
bring people together and develop the
social spirit and draw people near, e
each. other. Mr.. and Mis-. Jefferson
|wete the retitdehts pi 4 1,snibse d
gifts from theIf isiends and nelgSboFs
Among the elfts we're fife sixts
piece china dinner set. sistn ly tbs
IMdies. Also twelve large dBifer plates
|gI,sn By Nc ind Mrs. Q. u. Jstfef
s6t of NUrsli Niankato. Other Friends
brought sDieHdlll .aiIts d china. Th'
aifts were presented to tils'sl ant
Iiiostnss by +. iiUdson. sith q faw re
iiiafks sOtgraEHlasahs Aif. and Nsz
Jefferson On happily rsaehihg tn
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-01-03
VILLAGE TICKET At ST. CLAIR
ItWiIi Be vesed On Thursday, Jan. 2,
Not Much Excitement.

The following is the ticket to be
voted for at st. Clair on Thursday:
President of council, Henry Thiel-
man; councilmen, f. A. Demnland, p.
H.. Bowe, ]. w. Chase; recorder,
Charles O'Conner; treasurer, NJ C.
Dalton; justices or the peace, Charles
|OCenner, Christ Alters; eonstables,
Henry Lnedke. and A. 7. Andrews.
The ticket is made up of the lead
ing nieti in st. Clair and the first
couiieii promises No be one which all
ST. Charities win be proud of. 5