davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
The Boy Who Loved His Mother
William Pendleton, Lexington, .Neb, Aged
cd

Nllllam Pendleton, Lexington, .Neb., Aged
l3 Years. Red Side
When Felix was a little fellow hardly 2
years old. he used to pet his mother and
tell her how much he loved her As he
grew up he showed his love by his aots
He minded his mother: he gave her his
attention when she talked to him; and IL
she told him to do anything he would do
1t. II she said, Felix, don't do that" he
would not fret and say why not.
mother?" Oh. mol He would at once give
up what he was doing: for lie knew she
would not without some good reason forbid
him to do thing that would not please
him.
once when Felix had grown to be G
years old, his mother took him with her
on journey in the railroad cars TO Now
York. 1t was fine day in June, the
windows Of the cars were open.
Felix" said his mother as they took
their seats, you may sit by the window,
but you must not put your head out OF
the window"
Before she could explain to him her
reason for saying this a friend who had
come in drew her attention by talking to
her, so she forgot to explain to Felix why
she did not wish to have him put his
head out Of the window In the seat lust
before him Felix saw a large boy who
kept putting his head out Of the window,
although the boys mother told him not TO-
BY and by the cars rushed by a post
which stood so near the track that It al
most grazed the boys head. He started
back in a great fright losing his hat as he
did so. He had a very narrow escape
Felix now saw why his mother had
given him the caution He took her hand
In his and looked up In her face. She
smiled at him, for she knew what was
passing in his mind.
Yes. Felix" said She If you had not
loved your mother too much TO wound her
by dlsobedience, you might have lost your
life"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
Two Honest Men

BY Florence c. Jensen Aged Years FIRE.
mont. Neb. Blue Side
This is my first letter. l hope Il will
not see MI Wastebasket, as like 10
see my stories IN the paper.
In a far-away country there once lived
a poor man who had long wanted to have
a home that he could call his own. He
worked very hard. and at last saved
enough money to buy a little farm.
One day as he was blowing IN one OF his
fields he turned up an iron pot that was
full OF gold.
"Ah. how rich l would be II this gold
were only my own!" he said.
Nobody saw him when he found the gold
and he might have kept it all for him
self II he had wished. But no." he said,
1t Is not mine ! may never be rich, but
l can always be honest"
He had paid a good price for the farm
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

prettiest little Bunnies you
M ever saw. They were all of an
- age, and loved playing in the
NSSSESLLjn tall grass that grew along the
- river bank near to their home,
which was In an old hollow stump But
as they grew in size and age one Of them
Tim-Tam by name, became very naughty
and disobedient. And his little sister Flo
Flo. and his little brother, Finn Fun, felt
very sad over the way the unruly fellow
would talk impudently to their good
mother and dlsobey her.
Something very, very terrible will hap
pen to you some day IL you continue being
SO wicked" said Flo-Flo to Tim-Tam one
evening. And you'n be very sorry after
It Is too late"
Yes, you would better turn over new
leaf brother" said Finn Fun such a
good little Bunny and so helpful to his
mother He and Flo-Flo ran errands for
her and were always so trustworthy, while
Tim-Tam, IL sent to perform even the
smallest duty, would loiter by the way and
cause his mother much anxiety
'Oh, you may be a goody-goody abblt IL
you want to-" said Tim-Tam, speaking to
his brother. But I mean TO have a good
time, Goodness and strict obedience are
for girls-like Flo-Flo not for a lively,
independent chap like myself" And Tim
Tam raised his long ears very high and
strutted about In the grass and dead leaves
which lay everywhere about In the woods
Just then Mrs. Bunny called from the
house to her children. Come, my dears
It's bedtime" she said. And all good
Bunnles are in bed and asleep before the
stars come out Come, run into the house. q"
They all obeyed their mother, but Tim
Tam had an idea In his head which meant
mischief He went to bed, Just like Flo
Flo and Fim-Fum but instead Of closing
his eyes and falling fast asleep, as they
did he lay very wide awake. waiting till
he heard his good mothers loud snoring
Then, cautiously creeping from his bed
which was shared by Fim-Fum, the
naughty Tlm-Tam left the house and ran
out into the big meadow that bordered the
wood, In whose shelter was his own happy
home. His mother had always warned
him against going off into that meadow.
unless accompanied by her to guide and
protect him. for 1t was full OF danger to
the Bunnies. mile to the westward was
n great house. and there lived those big
creatures called people, some OF them being
great hunters, killing and devouring rab-
bits whenever they could get them.
As soon as Tim-Tam got into the open
he began TO look about him. A brilliant
moon gave him light, and the stars-mil-
lions OF them-added their iuster TO the
moon. so Tlm-Tam could distinctly see
far In every direction. His eve rested on
the great farm house mile to the west
ward. and, like all unruly children. he de-
sired 10 so TO the place which had been
forbidden him.
~ he went out towards the farm house,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
az John pnvsn. Ksnt. O.

and live with her So Jean and Ella went
home. and Mrs. Brawn (for that was
Mary's and Elias mothers name) gave
Jean new dress and combed her hair
and put nice red ribbons on her hair
They were nicer than Jean ever had be-
fore When Mary came home she was
mad and would not play with Jean and
Ella. Mary never liked Jean very well
and would scold her when Ella wasn't
there. Jean was as kind to Mary as she
could be, but Mary never liked her very
well. After that Ella and Jean were good
friends, and Mary played more with JEAN
and Jean was kind to the other poor girls
like she had been once.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
Teddy Bear at School

By Bryson Loughbridge Aged Years.
1884 Prospect Street, Lincoln, Neb.
a little Teddy Bear. My mistress
brought me TO school this morning. What
a funny place 1t was. My mistress went
home and left me here. She went away
twice. Tho first time sho left me, she left
me for about an hour; the second, about
ten minutes. Just as soon as she came
back they put me up on the teachers desk.
I had not been bad. One thing more, guess
what they made me do? 1t was TO hold a
book and had to study But after a while
school was dismissed and bad a fine time.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
The Wood Fairies
By Frederick Nelson Keens, Aged 10 Years.
4l6 West Twenty-slghth Street.
KeaTneV. Neb Red Side

by FREDERICK Nelson keenS, Aged 10 Years,
4l6 West Twenty-slghth Street,
Kearney, Neb. Red Side.
Once upon a time little girl and her
big, big brother decided to have a picnic
in the woods. When they got there Tom
said, will read and you go where you
want to. So she went away. All Of a sud
den sweet odor came upon her; she ran
in the direction 1t came from and found a
big flower She picked It, and where Il
had been a big hole appeared, lit up with
lights, She went in and found a crowd OF
fairies eating at a table. In the middle Of
the table was a big rose. 1t was what had
made the sweet fragrance. The fairies
welcomed her and gave her cake and
glass. She went to the rose, held up her
cup and tipped the rose, and out of II
came the most delicious dew. After
while she got tired and asked TO go back
to Tom. They said all right. and told her
to go out and put back the flower She
did so and she rubbed her eyes and was
back with Tom. They had their picnic
and went home.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

awohe and went to kiss her children good
morning, her heart almost stopped beating
to find Tim-Tam gone. And all that day
she and Flo-Flo and Fim-Fum waited and
watched for the erring one, and. at last.
when night again fell and the strayed one
did not come home, the heart-broken
mother realized he had met with a very
sad end. Calling 20 Flo-Fio and Fim-Fum
to sit beside her she said:
MY dear children, you see what a
calamity has been brought about by the dis
obedience OF your brother. who had become
so unruly and venturesone. He has met
with his death and brought grief to our
nome, which was 30 very happy. But we
must take the lesson to heart. l shall con-
tnue TO make the home as happy for you
two dear ones as l can, and you must profit
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

Juanita Innes, 2769 Fort street, Omaha.
Meyer Cohn, SAG Georgia avenue, Omaha.
Ada Morris, 3424 Franklin street. Omaha.
Myrtle Jensen, 2gO9 lizard street, Omaha
Orrln Fisher, 1910 S. Eleventh St, Omaha
Mildred Erickson, 21O9 Howard St, Omaha.
Oscar Erickson, T09 Howard St., Omaha.
Helen Houck, 1875 Lothrop street, Omaha.
Emerson Goodrich, 40l0 Nicholas, Omaha.
Maurice johnson, 1917 Locust ST, Omaha.
Leon Carson. 1124 North Fortieth, Omaha.
Wilma Howard 4722 Clpitol avenue, Omaha.
Hilah Fisher, 1910 South Eleventh, Omaha
Mildred Jensen H0 Leavenworth, Omaha.
Edna Heden, HS9 Chicago street. Omaha.
Mabel Sheifelt. 4914 North Twentyfifth
Walter Johnson. s4O5 North Twentieth
Emma csrrutRers, s2l1 North Twenty-fifth
street, Omaha
Leonora Denison, The Albion, Tenth and
Pacific streets, Omaha
Mae Hammond, ONeill, Neb.
Madge l.. Daniels, Ord Neb.
Zola Beddeo, Orleans, Neb.
Agnes Richmond. Orleans, Neb.
Marie Fleming, Osceola, Neb.
LottR Woods, Pawnee CITY, Neb.
Earl Perkins, Reddlngton, Neb.
Edna Ennis, Stanton, Neb.
Lena Peterson, 2211 Locust St. E. Omaha.
Ina Carney, sutton, Clay county, Nebraska.
Clara Miller, Utica, Neb.
Mildred F. Jones, North Loup, Neb.
Alta Wilken, Waco, Neb.
Leo Beckord, Waco, Neb.
Mae Grunke, West Point, Neb.
Elsie Stashy Wilber Neb.
Frederick Ware Winside, Neb
Pauline Parks, York Neb
Edna Behlins York, Reb.
Mary Frederick, York. Neb.
Carrie b. Bartlett, Fontanelle, Ia.
Irene Reynolds, Little Sioux Ia
Ethel Mulholland, Box II, Malvern, Ia. .
Eleanor Mellor, Malvern, Ia
Katherine Mellor, Malvern, Ia.
Ruth Robertson Manila, Ia
Mildred Robertson, Manila, Ia.
Margaret 3. Witherow, Thurman, Ia
Bertha McEvoy r. f. ID. 3, Box 25, Mis-
souri, Valley, Ia
Henry L. Workinger, care Sterling Remedy
company, Attica, Ind.
Adlena Sorry Monarch, Wyo. Box 81
Fred Sorry, Monarch. Wyo.
Pearl Barron, Monarch Wyo,
John Barron, Monarch, Wyo.
Edith Amend Sheridan, Wyo.
Pauline Squire, Grand, Okl.
Fred Shelley, $50 Troup street, Kansas
City, Mo.
Mary Mcintosh, Sidney Neb
Nellie Diedrick, Sidney, Neb.
Eunice Wright 5S2 North Logan street,
Fremont, Neb
Carol Simpson, Wilber Neb.
Phyllis Haag, 632 West Seventeenth street
York, Neb
Maclle Moore, Silver City, Ia
Mabel Houston, 30lS Sherman avenue
Omaha.
Dorothy Telleson, 4346 North Thitty-eighth
street Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

Oh nave uedTu ABOUT Ine times
when Columbus discovered America, and,
later on, when the Pilgrim Fathers landed; !;
and you have heard how there were Indians
Children Of the United States and Canada:
give me hearing, please want a class,
a very large classic 100000 or more of you
You have heard about the times when
Columbus discovered America, and later
on, when the Pilgrim Fathers landed; and
you have heard how there were Indians
bears, panthers, wild cats and all kinds Of
wild animals roaming the country then.
Now, all these Indians included, had lust
one place for a home; viz, in the woods
Imagine that It is 200 years ago, and that
you are on hand in an alrship You 20
sailing along over the regions now known
as Maine, New Hampshire Vermont,
Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Connecticut
and the other mountainous regions of the
new World. What inexpressible rapture
thrills you as you gaze upon the beauteous
frs hemlocks, spruces and pines-the
crowning glory of the mountains-and
view the same kinds of trees upon the
lower hills, intermingled with birches
naples, oaks and other species by the
hun| eds. And then, as you speed away
over the broad expanse of what is now
known as New York state, your soul is
raised to the highest ecstacies by the
majesty Of the oak trees the lirdodendrous,
the sycamores and various hardwoods
which exist in untold millions The thrilling
glotes Of the Alleghanies, ablaze with
mountain laurel, rhododendron and arboreal
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

Jean De Long, Ainsworth, Neb.
Lillian Mervin, Beaver City Neb.
Mabel Witt, Bennington, Neb.
Anna Gottsch, Bennington, Neb.
Minnie Gottsch, Bennington, Neb.
Agnes Dampke, Benson, Neb.
Marie Gallagher Benkelman Neb. (Box 12).
Ida May, Central City, Neb.
Vera Cheney, Creighton, Neb.
Louis Hahn, David City Neb
Rhea Freidell Dorchester Neb.
Aleda Bennett Elgln, Neb,
Eunice Bode, Falls City, Neb.
Ethel Reed, Fremont, Neb.
Hulda Lundburg, Fremont, Neb.
Marion Capps, Gibson, Neb.
Marguerite Bartholomew, Gothenburg, Neb.
Anna Voss, 4N West Charles street, Grand
Island, Neb.
Lydia Roth, COS West Koenig street, Grand
Island Neb.
Ella Voss, 4O7 West Charles street, Grand
Island Neb.
Irene Costello, 1i5 West Eighth street,
Jessie crawford, l6S West Charles street,
Pauline Schultz, 80 West Fourth street
Marina Murphy, 92s East Ninth street.
Grand Island, Neh.
Hugh Rutt Leshara, Neb,
Hester 70. Rutt, Leshara, Neb.
Alice Temple, Lexington Neb.
Ruth Temple, Lexington, Neb
Anna Nelson, Lexington, Neb.
Edythe Kreitz Lexington, Neb.
Marjorie Temple, Lexington Neb.
Marian Hamilton, 2OSS l. St, Lincoln, Neb.
Elsie Hamilton, 2029 l. St., Lincoln, Neb.
Irene Disher, 20S0 l. street, Lincoln, Neb.
Hughie Disher, 2O3U l. street. Lincoln, Neb.
Charlotte Boggs 227 South Fifteenth street.
Lincoln, Neb.
Mildred Jensen, 7Oe East Second street.
Helen Johnson S34 South Seventeenth
street, Lincoln Neb.
Althea Myers 224 North Sixteenth street.
Lincoln, Neb.
Louise stiles, Lyons, Neb.
EStelle Mcdonald LYONS Neb
Milton Seller, Nebraska City, Neb.
Harry Crawford, Nebraska City. Neb.
Harvey Crawford, Nebraska City, Neb.
Lucille Hazen, Norfolk, Neb.
Helen Reynolds, Norfolk, Neb.
Letha Larkin, So. Sixth St, Norfolk Neb
Emma Marquardt, Fifth street and Madi-
son avenue, Norfolk, Neb.
GenCVieve NJ. Jones, North Loup, Neb.
William Davis 24 West Third street
North Platte, Neb.
Louise Raabe 26Oo North Nineteenth ave-
nue., Omaha.
avenue, Omaha.
Marguerite johnson, sS3 North Twenty
fifth avenue, Omaha
Emile BrowH 2322 Boulevard Omaha
Helen Goodrich. 1910 Nicholas ST., Omaha
Mary Brown, 1928 Boulevard Omaha.
Eva Hendee, 4402 Dodge street, Omaha.
Lillian Writ, 4la Cass street, Omaha.
Lewis Poff, 31l5 Franklin street, Omaha.
Bassett Ruf, 1914 Binney street, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
Bad Little Bobby
BY Ruth McGrath, Aged Years, llO8 W
Second Street Grand Island
Neb. Blue Side

Bobby was seven years old and fun ofo
mischief One day his grandmother gave
him one dollar for groceries; Instead he
bought five cents worth Of candy and a
pair Of boots. His grandmother asked him
where the groceries were. He said the
store was closed when he got there. She
did not ask him where the money was.
She sent Margaret. his Oldest sister, down
town and on the way back she stopped
into the store. She said Bobby had Just
been there and the store was closed and
the storekeeper said that he had not been
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

here today. She went home then and told
her grandmother what the grocer said.
Bobby tried to deny 1t but just then papa
came in and tended to him, He never
tried that trick again.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20


he reader
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

Beginning
will be short article John
on trees Mr. Da and lover of and is trying to interest
children
will
the life again after their winters
TO n
0 Ia will be printed
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
ARTICLE I.

of the United States
and Canada: Give me a hear
Ing, please. / want a class, a
very large class-10O0O,0 900 or
more Of you.
Ynn haNn henrd nhntlt thn tIrnnn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20


0
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

tn
Rns I'd Exnhan which my sInclnd
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

Several received king and who will
be elected April l.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
Fate of a Disobedient Bunny
by Maud walker.

RS. BUNNY had three of the
prettiest little Bunnies you
ever saw. They were all of an
age, and loved playing in the
tall grass that grew along the
river bank near to their home,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-25
TRYING TO FOOL The FARMERS /
COP. TrckSters MiSrepreSent New Tax Valuations
! REFORMS GOV. HARMON PUSHED FORWARD (;
Full Values and ReGaced Rates Mean Less Taxes

were getting until after their harvest.
when they could see the results in
smaller crops without waiting to read
the analsis in the annual reports.
Immediately after the state board
of agriculture was reorganized by
Governor Harmon, the fertilizer COM
panies dismissed the suits they had
pending in court and agreed to abide
by the action of the board.
The result has been that Secretary
A. p Sandles, that wicked Demo-
crat" to whom Mr.. Dunlap probably
refers in his gibberish about politi-
clans, has had fertilizer samples ana
lyzed by the state chemist as soon as
taken, and the result of that analysis
published in the next crop report bull
letin. BY this means the farmer
has been able to ascertain the real
composition of any fertilizer before
purchasing, and he would know what
he was getting before he used it.
consequently the wide-awake farmer
nowadays does not buy fertilizer until
he has seen the state board of agri-
cultures bulletin; or, if he does buy
before the bulletin comes out he does
not pay for it until after he sees the
analysis in the bulletin and agrees to
pay according to the analysis.
There is no law requiring this to be
done. 1t is method evolved as a
result of Governor Harmon's reorgan-
ization of the state board of agricul-
ture, taking that board out of politics,
and the faithful service of the pres.
ent board and Secretary Sandles to
farmers instead of to politicians.
But what is the fact with reference
to Mr.. Dunlap himself as politician?
This same T. L. Calvert who was
dropped as secretary of the state
board of agriculture when it was re-
organized, has since been taken un-
der the shelter of the state dairy and
food department by Mr.. Dunlap, and
made dpputy-who goes about the
state performing some official duties
no doubt, but whose chief occupation
at this time is spreading the same
mischievous Misrepresentation bra
zenly spoken by Mr.. Dunlap in his
campaign speeches, and so complete
ly refuted by Jacob Beidler, a Repub-
lican member of the board.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-25
A)%yssnssss' 1yssss'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Marriage Of Miss Smith
At Hartford City, Ind.
The Hartford City, Ind, Times Ga.
zette Of Friday has the following ac.
count of the marriage of Miss Gretta
Smith, which occurs this evening.
Miss Smith has visited in Mt. Yer.
non on numerous occasions and is
quite well known here:
The marriage of Miss Gretta Smith
and Benjamin May of Wilmington.
Della, will take place at the home of
the mother of the bride, Mrs. II. B.
Smith on West Washington street Sat.
urday evening. MIR. May arrived in
this city Friday morning. The we'd
ding will be quiet affair only the i'm
mediate relatives of the two well
known people being present. Friday
evening Mrs. f.. G. Campbell will en-.
tertain the bridal party at six o'clock
luncheon. Mrs. Anna May, mother of
the groom, and William Howard May,
brother, and his wife are here to
attend the wedding. After the cere-
mony the young couple will leave for
the east on wedding tour. They will
reside at Woodbury., N. J.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-25
JACK sPRAT TODAY !:

Since the passage of the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill, Old Mother Goose
has changed one of her rhymes.
Jack Sprat could eat no fat,
His wife could eat no lean,
So, in the happy days of yore,
They licked the, platter Clean"
2.
"But now for neither fat nor lean,
Can poor Jack find the means.
They neither eat a bit of meat,
But live on rice and beans"
The laboring man who has been up
against the high cost of living knows
this revised version is absolutely true.
The laboring man is well aware of
how the Republican party has revised
the tariff downward" by putting a
high tariff on the necessities CT life,
such as shoes, blankets, fannels,
clothing, hosiery, hats, caps, stock
ings and the like; but to compensate
the laboring people for this they have
put on the free list articles that
come into the homes of all Ameri-
cans such as dried acorns, fossils,
dragons blood, dried blood, fish
skins, catgut, whipgut and wormgut.
(, These articles above mentioned,
which were placed upon the free list,
were the only benefits the Republi-
can party gave to the laboring people
of this country
If the laboring people wish this
same kind Of a program to be kept
up let them keep on voting the Re-
publican ticket, for that will mean
an endorsement Of Cannonisin, Aid
richism and Taftism, as embodied in
the tariff bill, which President Taft
says is "the best ever" and which
Warren G. Harding, Republican can
didate for governor of Ohio, said in
a speech at Cleveland, April 20, 1910,
is the best that any congress has yet
produced.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-25
Officers
Elected At District COnven.
tiOn OF The ". R. c.

At the annual convention of the six
teenth district, Woman's Relief Corps
held in Mt. Vernon Friday, these Of
ficers were elected:
President-Miss Lena Robb of
Marysville.
Vice President-Mrs. McDermott
of Newark.
Press Correspondent-Mrs. George
8. Harter of Mt. Vernon.
Delegate to the national convention
to be held at Rochester, N. Y, in 1911
Mrs. Mary P. Scott of Mt. Vernon.
Alternate-Mrs. Clara Gordon of
Mt. Vernon.
The Coshocton, Newark, Marysville,
Mt. Gilead, Redwood, Marion and Mt.
Vernon corps were represented, there
being 65 voting delegates.
Mrs. Rose Batch of Coshocton, dis
trict president, presided at the meet
ing.
During the afternoon session the
corps was inspected by Miss Batch,
who paid high compliment to the
members for the excellent work. Miss
Kate Raynor of Toledo, the /. and l..
officer, also highly complimented the
members of the corps
At the afternoon session the report
of the committees was received and
near the supper hour fine lunch was
served by the members of Joe Hook
er Post, G. A. r.
The next district convention will
be held at Marysyille.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-25
bound over
To Grand Jury On Charge OF UnlaW.
fally Furnishing A Child

The hearing OF John B. Rice, who
was arrested several days ago on a
charge of unlawfully Furnishing pup
il, VIM. Taylor. aged 10 years, was
held before Squire G. S. Harter at
ten o'clock Saturday morning. Rice
is school teacher in the north east
ern part of the county and is accus-
ed of whipping Young Taylor in an un-
lawful manner. Rice waived exami-
nation and was bound over to the
grand jury. Bond was fixed at $500
and he furnished surety for the
amount
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-25
HARMON'S ACTION
During The Columbus Strike Is In
dOrSed By Cafmen'S Leader

Crooksville, Ohio, Oct. 22-When
talking to group of union miners and
potters here today A. W. Campbell,
President of the Columbus Street Car
mems Union, said: Governor Harmon
never made move in our recent
strike that did not meet with our ap-
proval, and his fair handling of the
situation has earned him the almost
unanimous support of our men,"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-25
Give Harmon Helm.

Kirtley got his third term two years
ago and Watkins wants his third
term now If you can see the mis-
take that was made two years ago,
you should not repeat it this year
by voting for Governor Harmon only
and expecting him to do the rest
against the resistance Of the old ring
officials. Besides re-electing Cover
nor Harmon, elect the other candi-
dates on his ticket, and Democratic
legislature to help him. Make It a
clean sweep this year.