davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
MONOPOLY"

The Electrical Central Station Industry is specifically one of the of monopoly.
 No city large enough hold more than electrical central station There Is but consequence
 The Montgomery Light & Water Power Company one of the first electrical the country apply modern legitimate commercial methods its business. Not content with certain amount of patronage that would from people who simply needed good and electrical service the company has devoped its patronage would any other progressive Montgomery eabsh ment has, rather than stay shell" taken its proper place the community and bome just share of public contribution to- ward Montgomerys development.
 The Montgomery Light & Water Power Company has built up service that not afraid advertise along lines that recog nzed as constructive the welfare of the city. will broaden its market compete with every other medium of light ue and poer yet does dollar for which cannot render than one dollars worth of service return:
 Monopoistc methods necessarily thrown aside in policy of this kind
 While hsdncvey and actually of Montgomery mstu- ton than any other institution of consequence Montgomery the Montgomery Light & Water Power Company associated with group of other Light and Power Companies every instance these companies later monopoze all of the light and power patronage in the city In every instance the light and power have been reduced No community these modem times can afford duplicate lighting and power service No state govern men commission will now approve of it. No responsible or nte- gent financial interest will support it. contrary the laws ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27

Using nsach or little, our Cotton Seed Meal Mixture ts 4he best.
 MARKS a GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27

The largest institution of its kind in any city of Montgomery's size in the South or West.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27

The largest single contributor to char itable. civic improvement and public spirited movements in Montgomery.
Douglas Island news., 1909-05-26
terminal one time in

vorite railroad terminal one time in Alaska's history.
 The Golovin Bay Railroad Company was Golovin bay enterprise.
 The Haines Mission and Boundary Railroad Company wants road from Haines to Pleasant Camp in Canadian territory.
 The Hubbard Elliott Company once planned road from the Katsina to Elliott creek.
 The Juneau, Douglas and Treadwell Railroad Company's road is not as long as it's name.
 The Norton Bay and Yukon Railway and Navigation Company is fact in name only.
 The Pacific Alaska Transportation and Coal Company operates on the Alaska peninsula. This line may be completed. ! The Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company is now the White Pass & Yukon railroad, operating from Skagway.
 The Seward Peninsula Railroad Go. was formerly the Wild Goose railroad, built by c. D. Lane. This is con- structed and highly successful road.
 The Tin City and Arctic Railroad Company is Boring sea enterprise not as yet matured.
 The Trausalaska Railroad Company was an am bilious effort, with lllamna as it's southern terminus and Port Cla- renee as it's northern headquarters. No one has travelled on the road.
 The Tanana Valley Railroad is doing business.
 The Valdez-Yuko Railroad Com pany has terminal grounds in Valdez and intends to build to the copper fields. This is live one. i The Valdez, Copper River and Tan ana Railroad company has retired from business.
 The Valdez and Northern Railroad Company merged with the Valdez, Marshall Pass and Northern Railway Company, and the latter has been con sumed by the Valdez Yukon Railroad Company.
 The Yakutat and Southern Railway Company built twelve miles of track.
 The Yukon Railway Company has merged with the White Pass & Yukon Railway Company.
 The Yukon River and Boring Strait Railway Company is in an embryonic state.
 The Yukon Mining, Trading and Transportation Company planned to build on Taku inlet.
 The Alaska Coal and Coke Company is a Yukon river enterprise, to build a short line.
 The Northwestern Railroad Company has terminal grounds at Boring City, but built no track.
 The Boring River Railroad Company is Katalla concern.
 The Nebraska, Kansas and Gulf Rail- ray Company made preliminary sur vey from Port Clarence to Golovin bay, and gave up the ghost.
Douglas Island news., 1909-05-26
Alaska Railroads

The secretary of the interior has sent a report to congress regarding railroads in Alaska. One hundred and three companies have filed maps of prelimin- ary surveys of railroad lines; thirty seven maps of definite location, and one of constructed road.
 The Alaska Central Railway Com pany is building from Seward to the interior.
 The Alaska & Northwestern Railway Company was Lynn canal project. It was never beyond the paper stage.
 The Alaska Central Railroad was planned to go from Valdez to the Yu- kon. It is dead one.
 The American & Canadian Transpor- tation Company selected Skagway as it's terminus, but got no further.
 The Alaska Yukon Railway aud Nav igation Company was another Valdez dream.
 The Alaska Pacific and Terminal Comps io a Katalla project, still among the living
 The Alaska Northern Railroad Com pany wanted to build from Port Clar- ence, north along the Boring sea. Nothing doing.
 The Akron, Sterling and Northern Railroad Company was promoted by Edward Gillette, who was Major Aber- crombie's locating engineer on the Valdez Fairbanks. He selected this route and then quit.
 The Alaska Southern Railway Com pany hoped to build from Juneau to Silver Bow Basin. It's hopes have not been realized.
 The Alaska Home Railway was flash in the pau. Valdez was chosen as it's coast terminal.
 The Alaska Coast Line Railway Com pany planned road from Nome to Port Clarence. It is stated that the survey was completed. The Alaska Short Rine Railway and Navigation Company proposed to build from Iliamna to the Kusk0kwim. The road may be built in the future. The Boring Sea. Council City Rail road Company built, on paper, road from Nome to Council City. The Chilkat and Yukon Railway Company selected Hianes Mission as it's coast terminus. Nothing stirring in railroad construction.
 The Copper River $ Northwestern Railway Company is actively engaged in building from Cordova to copper and coal fields.
 The Copper River Railway Company was Heney's scheme. He sold to the Copper River & Northwestern.
 The Chilkat Inlet Railway and Navi- gation Go. is corporation in name only.
 The Cook Inlet Coal Fielda Company proposed to build from Homer to Kach- emak bay on Cook inlet.
 The Catalla and Carbon Mountain Railway Com pany's route IS Irom ha- talla to the coal fields. The organizers are making a noise like they intended to do something.
 The Western Alaska Construction Company is now the Council City and Solomon River Railroad Company. The road is partly completed.
 The Dyea and Chilkoot Railroad Company had few maps made.
 The Chilkoot Pass Transportation Company planned to build from Dyea to Lake Linderman, but didn't. The Chilkoot Railroad and Trans. portation Company was another paper line from Dyea. Dyea was quite fla
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
EI. coIno del aIarmismO

De un colega de Londres. dice I'm
diario parisiense, ,-transcrIblmos la
siguiente notiCla:
"Hemos sido testigos aver de I'm
terrible drama que nos hlzo heIar
la sangre en- las venas. En- ClarkS-
treet, un cochero que conducta su
vahfculo con una rapldcz vertigino-
sa Sc precipit6 sobre una nodriza
encargada habituaimente de pasear
q dos criaturas.
Una irreparable desgracia SO ha-
brfa producido acknowledgements.
ST, por felicidad, Ia nodriza no huble
ra tenido la acertada inspiration de
dejar esa vez en- casa a las criaturas
Ademas, ella pudo refuglarse en- una
tienda vecina, un instante antes de
lIegar ell carruale.
En- fin, sucedi6 tamblen que el
cochero. al recordar de pronto que
habfa deiado atras un papel que ne
cesitaba. di6 vueita al eoche antes
de lIegar q la tienda y tom6 en- dr.
recci6n contraria.
A no haber sido por este mliagro-
so conscurso de felices circunstan-
cias, un pobre padre, una madre des-
dichada, v hermanos, hermanas Y
parientas, estarian sumldos en- e.
tos momentos en- Ia desesperaci6.
mas profunda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
Decoration del Star"
building.
Atentado anaTQuiista.
En- el patio del palaclo
real fue encontrada
una bomba.
Sc han hechO va
rias detenciOneS.

Ha sido descubierta en- ell patio
del paIacio real en- Madrid una bom=
ba con la mocha encendida.
I'm alabardero apag6 la mocha,
siendo aqueiia Nevada en- seguida
al laboratorio de la maestranza de
artilleria, donde la examinaron los
peritos.
A los pocos segundos de termi-
nado Ell examen, la bomba hizo ex-
plosi6D sin causar dano, pues Sc ha-
bfan todado las preucaciones nece-
sarias. Z
Ell incidente ha creado la mayor
alarma, pues aunque don Alfonso
V la reina Victoria Sc hallan ac-
tualmente en- Sevilla, en- ell Paiacio
vive la ex-regente dona Maria Girls
tina y otros miembros de la real fs'
milia, contra quienes Sc dirigta el a
tentado providencialmente fruSta-
do.
Sc, mantuvo el mayor secrto en-
Ell asunto, pero Sc da por seguro que
va Sc han realiaado algunas detencIo-
mes por la policia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
Decorado ell edifcio de la ar.
mada y marina
Sc \tNDEN
MUY BARA TAS.

Hacienda de cafe en- el barrio Purt.
sima Coucepcion", del Municipfo de las
Las Marias, con extension de CIENTO
TREINTA Y, NUEvE CUERDAs,y
ochents y cuatro ctntimos de otra, a cafe,
platanos, pastos y malesa; con casa habi-
taci6n de MADEIRA, techada de hero galva-
nizado, molino para pillar cafe, casa ma-
quina, con malacate movido por fuerza
animal, cuatro glasis grandes y varias ca
sas para peones. Linda al Norte, Maria
Rosario Apopte: oeste,. Antonio Ortiz y
Francisco Rivera, quienes colindan tam
hien por Sur y Este.
II-Pedazo de terreno en- el barrio de
|. .Naraniales del municipio de MayagdeE, Il
cafe, platanos psstos yfrutos memories,
de treinta cuerdas de extension,
colindando al Este con el camino de Lim6n
y propiedades de Enrique Brugman y
Francisco Rivera; al Norte camino anti
quo de Naraniales; oeste, tierras de Fran
cisco Soler. y Sur, propiedad de Antonio
Trahal: Este trozo estS contiguo a Ia ca
rretera de MayagGes 4 las Marias.
IlI-Cuatro porciones de terreno, inme-
diatas entire ST, en- el barri ode Rio Cshas,
municipio de MayagGeS,, con area total
de CUARENTA Y SEIS CUERDAS,
SETENTA Y TRES CENTIMOs, y que
colindan con los Sres. jose Perez Diaz
Ernesto Surra, Carmen Ponce de Detrez
Fernando Ciprian Laplatza, y Hacienda
"Aurelia" de Oliviery y sobrino. Estas
porciones radican cinco minutes de Ia
caretera de de MaysgdeS q Las Marias
Sobre precio, condolences y dem&s ex-
tremos que Sc rean necesarios, los intere-
sados pueden diriiirse Felipe Casalduc
Goieoechea, con residencis calle Atochs
nGmero s. Ponce p. X.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
LEGO Ia maquina.
stand desde ell cual ell presideute
+ vic la palada.

Sc estan. hacienda ensayos
en- ell muelle de la ciudad con
la maquina que para regar con
petroleo la carretera de San
turce, fue pedida hace aIgdn
tempo 4 Inglaterra y por fin
lego 4 la isla.
Sc espera que la ley de la
legislature disponiendo ell rie-
go del trozo de carretera en-
tire los puentes de San Antonio
y Martfn-Pena y Santurce, sea
ahora cumplida sin mas dila-
clones.
Por clio estara muy de en-
horabuena ell vecindario de
aquel poblado y ell Sr. Eliza
buru, autor de la eXpresada
ley.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
REMATE De PRENOAS.

Los dias 80 y 81 del corrien-
te mes de Mario, de 1909 4
las dos de la tarde Sc vende-
ran en- subasta publica, en- la
Casa de Pr6stamos de H. Lo-
pez-Cepero (San Jose l6 J in
finidad de prendas, que no han
sido renovadas nj canceladas,
en- ell transcurso de s6is meses.
La relaci6n de dichas prendas
pueden leerlas los q. 10 deseen
en- ell portal de la Casa Ayun-
tamiento, Plaza del Mercado
y en- San Jose 16. La Casa con-
tinGa sus operaciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
DE vUEgTA 4 PONCE.

Nuestro ilustrado .compatriota
el Sr. Rosendo Matienzo Cintr6n
delegado q la Camara. ha regresadr
aver i su residencia de Ponce. de-
pues de haber Permanecido enla ciu
dad durante ei tempo de las pa
sadas legislatures. Sc asegura que
Sc lleyaran a eifecto aigunCs mitin,
en- estos diss en- la expresada eiudaf
del Sur V en- eiios- tomar&n parte CO
nocidas Personalidades Jas que ex
plicaran Ia actual situaci6n del pal.
Dor causa de ia actitud de alguno.
sehores del Conseio executive negan-
dose j cOntinuar las sesiones de ia
pasada asambiea extraordinaria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19

En- ests imprenta Sc vende papel viejo
: pesos quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
LOS QUE VIENEN

En- eI vapor correo de los
.Stados Unidos Ilegado aver
ian regresado a la isla entire
,tros pasajeros, los Sres,. A
,orez Gonzalez, Antonio Esca
ona, Juan Gimenez, Federico
iaztambides, esposos r. B.
robert, Francisco Otero. Gui-
.crmo PorteIa, Felix Lopez,
.ahorita ,Marcela Kendall Y
SpOsOs H. +. Behn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
RegIeSaron a Arecibo.

Ell Sr. WencesIao Borda a.
compahado de su distinguida
eSpoSa estuvo ell microbes en-
San Juan, con objeto de des-
pedir Il los amigos suyos que
embarcaban para New York.
Han regresado a Arecibo los
estimables esposos que solo
permanecieron un dia en- la
ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
PO| dos Se|1u10S S)|Qngn|c.
lPap@l viejo para en-
volver a $3.50 qulm-
.Gal. lnfornnaram en-
LaCorr@slpondemcia'
En- Nueva York. Traslado de Hotel

Los A. Smyrk Andres Muro participant amigos
de Rico Hotel Westminster" ha
ugar fco amanes de depo Con tai motive los G
ados aadado Hotel Seville halar&n los
vo Puerto Rico hospede todos
y facidades mayores que Ell que desaparece. F,@s1
Ell Hotel Seville hala tuado punto fac
Madison Ave, 28th & 29th
Los smyk hlardn legada
los de cotumbre
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
REGRESo.

Ha regresado de los Estados Uni
dos ell Sr. Anselmo Lopez y Gonza-
lez. de Ia comerclal Gonzalez Padin
hermmos de esta ciudad, ell que es-
coiido en- los principaies centros in
illustrates de aqueI pals un gran sur
lido de los artfculos que ofrece al pd-
blico el conoeido establecimiento
dc la expresada mercantlI Bien
,enido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
OTRA vEz EN- SAN JUAN

Fl DR.. Lopez Antorgiorgi
que estuvO en- AreeibO una
corta tempOrada ha regresa-
do i San Juan, en- donde con-
tinuard en- el ejercicio de su
profession.
BienyenldO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
UNA CARTA DE TAFT

El presidente de los Esta-
los Unidos ha contestado con
rcha D de los corrientes dfa
iguiente de recibida, la CO.
enviada por el Sr.
Giorgetti presidente de la aso-
de azucareros de p. Ri
go una cOrtes carta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
MAS REFORMAS.

En- las "Noyedades Sc ha instaia-
do una eiegante vidiriera en- Is que
se exhibirdn artfsticus v ricos OBJ
ietos de tOdas ciass. In bTeve en-
barra para Nueya York. en- busca
lie nueyo surtido eI Sr- Adoiiu de-
Pine de- acrellitad0 estabiecimien-
10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19

Ha cstableeido su oficina de
ingeniero eiectricista en- Are
cibo, nuestrO Compatriota Car
loo VI. AnJorgiorgi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
Miss Connie Ediss.

Pittsfeld. Mass. Mario 10.
Miss Connie Ediss, celebre
actriz ihglesa Y que haoe el
primer papef en- -el drama
The Girl Behind the Coun-
ter, acaba de ser operada en-
su residencia de Savoy. North
Berkshire. Miss Ediss tiene
35 amos de edad y :hace mas
de 20 que trabaja en- el teatro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19

LAS ALMORRANAs SIC CURAN EN-
6 Ala DIAS. con el UNGO OENTo de PAzo,
va sean simpIes, sengrantes, con picaz6n
o externas, por rebeldes que sean.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
IN san HN

Sc encuentra en- eSia ciu-
dad. en- asuntos particulars,
.el iuez municipal de- Fajardo
Sr. Juan Penedo. Bienyenido.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
French and English Tapestry, Poreres, Curtains, Etc.

20 pairs Mercerized English
Tapestry Portieres. heavy
fringe top and bottom; red,
green, nile, rose and blue.
5000 pair. Special, SAB.
oe pairs Plain Rep Por-
there's, with cord edge; all
colors. Regular price, $500
per pair. This sale, $4.28.
1913 pairs English Silk-fn-
ished Portieres; full size, with
imperial or cord edge; red
and green, rose and green,
plain green and plain red.
$500 per pair usually. At
$500.
.27 pairs Negus Oriental
Portieres, fringe top and bot
tom; so inches wide; 1910
patterns. $500 pair usually.
Now $4.35.
81 pairs English Mercerized
Portieres, both French and
imperial edge, or with fringe.
$500 pair usually. Now
So. 4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

900 pairs Ruf1e Muslin
Curtains, with French inser-
ton and edge. $500 curtains
usually. While they last,
$I.4o.
I47 pairs Real Irish Point
Lace Curtains; full length
and width; 3 of the latest pat
terms. Sold always at $I2.oo.
For $40.
68 pairs Real Irish Point
Lace Curtains; 31z yards
long, so inches wide. Always
sold for $500 and 5000 pair.
Special to close, $40.
24o pairs Real Arabian
Lace Curtains; full length
and width: the latest fall eff
feet. Always sold from $500
to $500 pair. Big special, to
close, at $40.
40 pairs Real Brussels Lace
Curtains; very dainty effects
in floral and Egyptian pat
terms. Good values at $1,000
and SI2.oo pair. Special, this
sale, S6.48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

100 Imported Couch Cow
ers; So inches wide, 3 yards
long; direct copy from the
rug. $1,000 value. At 500.
1o5 Special Couch Covers;
60 inches wide; fringed all
around. $500 value. Very
special, $2.48.
1000 yards Scotch Madras,
for sash curtains, portieres
and over drapery; all colors;
patterns so inches wide.
Never sold for less than $I.oo
yard. Special, this sale, 62Hc.
322 pairs Nottingham Lace
Curtains; full length and
width. Sold always at $2.25
pair. This sale, ST rs.
1o7 pairs Scotch Lace Cur
tains; 8 of the newest pat
terms to select from. Good
values at 5000 pair. This
sale, $40.
294 pairs Real Cluny and
Arabian Lace Curtains; made
special for the new sill; 81
length; about 8 patterns.
$500 value. This sale, $3.Io.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

10 pieces, about As yards
each, French Tapestry, for
reupholstering furniture; rose,
green, nile, red and brown;
sold always for $500. Spe-
cial, per yard, SI.56.
278 yards French Tapestry,
for reupholstering furniture;
all floral effects; flesh pink,
cream, red and nile. $500
yard. Special, per yard, $1.68.
II patterns in French An
tique, Early English and
"Behrea" Tapestry, for up
holstery work, wall coverings
and all drapery work. Sold
up to 5000. This sale, per
yard, $2.o8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
Upholstery Goods Greatest Bargains Yet.

1000 yards Irish Point and
Swiss Tambour Sash Lace,
FL inches wide; the newest .
thing for short and long sash
curtains. Special this sale,
per yard, 231zc.
1871 yards Rose Damask
for reupholstering furniture
and hangings; sold always at
$500 yard. Special price, per
yard, SLAB.
27o yards Silk Armure, for
upholstery work, drapery or
hangings; dark red, rose and
green; so inches wide. SAYS
value. Special, per yard,
SI.85.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

I lot remnants Armure,
Rep and Tapestry; lengths
up to ~ yards. Special,
each, soc.
1913 yards Imported Yer
dure Tapestry; new autumn
effects, with fallen leaves.
Regularly $500 yard. This
sale, per yard, $2.48.
200 yards Oriental Tapes
try, dull and bright antique
colorings. They are worth
$500 yard. This sale, per
yard, $3.50.
384 yards Silk Rep, for up
holstery work and hangings;
apple green and the new
maroon color. $500 per yard.
This sale, per yard, $I.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
aims lat Lowest Prices Ever Quoted.

No. o44H-Antique Pattern
White l. P. Lace Curtains
entirely new this season; 81
pairs only. Usual price,
$I2.oo. For $5.85.
No. o16H White Irish
Point Lace Curtains; just 4
pairs left. $I2.5o value. At
$40.
1000 pairs odds and ends,
from I to 3 pairs only. of Do
mestic and Imported Lace
Curtains will be included in
this sale at IS regular prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

No. o37-Ecru Irish Point
Lace; La Art Nereau; only q
pairs. Worth $500 pair.
Now $6.48.
No. 873I-Two-tone Effect
Tambour Lace Curtains; 7
pairs in stock; $500 value.
At 6.48.
No. oo64-White Insertion
with Heavy Edge Irish Point
Lace Curtains; just 4 pairs
lett. Usual price, $3.50. For
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

No. 100 pairs Brussels
Point Laces; just a little
soiled. Worth $22.5o pair.
At So.
No. I461-French Tambour
Laces; only 5 pairs left.
Worth $I2.oo pair. At $3.50.
No. 1898 Real Saxony
Brussels.;5 pairs only. $500
value. This sale at $6.4o.
No. IS2I-French Brussels;
very pretty edge effect.
Worth S12.oo pair. At $6.I5.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-03

any pre-arranged plan of procedure, but
decline to say why they refused TO confirm
any Of the appointees or to intimate whom
they would like TO have the mayor name.
Few Of the twelve appointees turned
down by the council Tuesday evening ap-
peared the next day, but many Of those
who did incline TO the opinion that II
would be better to have their names sent
In again next week and have the agony
over with" as A. B. Waggoner. license in
spector and named for another term, ex-
pressed IT,
Tom Flynn, the democratic boss who
wants to have the title of street commits
sioner another term, said he had not a
word to say and that the mayor could
send in his name next week OF not, Just
as he thought best. The mayor said he
would have TO talk with the boys" before
deciding what to do next, but the boss
said he would not put his foot in It by
giving the mayor any advice and then be
blamed II affairs went wrong.
I'm not afraid to tell the mayor what
TO do" said City Clerk Butler, and I'm
going 10 tell him that he is way wrong on
the whole proposition. He should not give
out the names of his appointees in ad-
vance and give the councilmen a chance
TO caucus as 10 what to do but he should
keep everything under his hat and send
in the names sealed TO me when the
council opens. He'd have them sewed up
under this procedure"