davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-04
DENVER COLORADO, SATURDAY, JUNE A, 1910

wreath upon II e grave OF Jvnn provn.
and hold In disgust the people who
are trying too ay TO rob the colored
voter of his So frage."
Rev. S. VI. c Others declared that he
wanted TO sta I'D up and be counted
among those who believe In equal
rights for all riankind and with those
who wish 10 b )nor u brave man will
ing 10 give his life for his friend.
William Mon 'oe Trotter presided at
the evening Sc sion. DR.. Horace Bum
stead. late IN jor of the Forty-third
United States 'olored troops. spoke of
some of the re, sons why 1t was good
thing for the eople that this celeDra-
ton should tai place.
Letters wert read from Mr.. r. De
Martie. preseI AT the first anniyer-
sary of John Browns hanging. telling
OF the closing OF the meeting at Ire
mont temple nd the compulsory ad-
journment to the colored church on
Court street.
Rev. Benja nin W. Farris OF ST.
Paul's Baptis church took the place
on the progra o allotted TO Hon. A. n.
Griinke. who was unable because OF
illness TO be p esent.
The speech { the evening was made
by Rev. Rers ndy C. Ra"som OF New
York city II said in part:
John Brown 5as the incarnation of the
spirit OF freedo n. II was the incarnation
OF the spirit OF slavery that demanded his
execution.
What has til Negro done for himself
during the fift, years since the execution
OF John Brown One Of the first acts was
TO take up arm 10 fight for the preser-
walton OF the MON and for freedom. The
nation never ID better soldiers than its
black regiment
Freed. witho It dollar or a foot of
land with the restraints OF master with
drawn. he We II to work. Throughout
these years tn Negro has gone steadily
forward. incre sing in wealth, in educa-
ton. in cultur and in strength OF char
acier.
Standing in aneuil hall tonight. we ask,
is Boston. wi ch is the heart of New
England. wilir 10 take its stand for JUS
tice and fair ! ay for the Negro9
Having rend red the Negro politically
helpless, the ! morrow laws were enacted
as a natural $, luence. The next step will
be not TO enfc rce. but to repeal. the fif-
teenth amendn ent. That this is the atti-
tude OF Presid mt Taft however benevo-
lent his intent ons. leaves little room for
doubt.
will no, ch rye the president with the
betrayal of tn trust Of a confiding peo-
pie. but VII proclaim that which is
known TO all the world. He could not
have been not iinated to the Office which
he now holds without the votes of these
black Republic ms whose claim he now so
frankly disable VS..
That the lea ers of the Republican par
ty are seekins to prepare the nation for
this siep is ma lie clear by suggestion re-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-04
FIVE CENTS A Copy

NN....- -. -Sn..O. .J.ss.o, Ns'.Ot.'
OF Illinois.
But Senator Cullom brazenly suggests
that the Republican party couutenance a
general disfranchisement of the Negro
voters for no more patriotic motive than
to win the support of southern congress
men and presidential electors TO keep the
Republican party in power.
What we want is mans chance. We
ask for nothing more We will be salts
fed with nothing less.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-04

Why should men be valued accord
ing TO accident of generation? This
condition is certainly lapse TO bar
barism deeper than any imagine. Men
should not be condemned racially, but
individually. The world shall learn
that it is not the race but the spirit.
not the constitution of blood or the
color of skin but conduct that differ
entiates between men.
RABBI H1RCH.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-04

Aurrah for the Trolley Excursion,
by Campbell Chapel, Monday eve,
June 9Th. Cars leave the corner Of
23rd and larimer streets at 8 o'clock
P. NJ We go to beautiful Park Hill
and then to Aurora. 25c for the round
trip for everyone. Under the auspices
Of the improvement board, Mrs.
Mayme Jeter, president.
w. c. WILLIAMS, Pastor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-04

Packed almost TO suffocation. the
evening crowd listened and applauded
the speakers us they reviewed the
story OF the champion of liberty and
the history OF the Negro race during
the past fifty years.
Rev. William Wade Ryan presided at
the afternoon session. The Grafton was
delivered by Frank B. Sanborn OF
Concord. Mr. Sanborn said in part:
Invited TO speak in this ancient sanctu'
AIRY OF liberty. which has witnessed two
great revolutions and many small ones
my thought naturally turns back to the
day we celebrate the day OF John Browns
martyrdom. fifty years ago. Then ever
Boston itself was not free II had beer
subJugated not once but twice in the ter
years preceding.
What have We got in the place Of slav
cry at the south? Not condition of per
feet civiliza ton ! allow. but a state o'
things 50 much better than the old anC
fondly worshlped system of great planta
tons and runaway slaves. with the pirat
lcai slave trade looming In the near dis
,ance that we may congratulate our
selves on the benehcent change. The Ne
gro is free lie is a landowner.
What is the duty OF our colored fellow
altlsSns who at this moment hold the bal
ancc Of power between the two chief par
ties OF the north and in a few Of tn
southern states Let them not be dis
couraged by the insolence Of the southern
zealotS and the reaction Of wealth agains
liberty in the north. Their condition Is -
much better than II was In slavery OF
even IN the first ten years Of emancipa
tiou that they can AFFORD 10 be patien
and TO await the change In the curren
Of opinion SO constantly at ebb and flow.
At the north they hold the balance o.
voting power and should exercise II In re
straining the tendency to netrace th'
course initiated by Brown and carried tS
success by Lincoln, At the south the in
tcrcst Of industry is In their hands. The,
are landowners TO large extent anc
must continue to be the principal iaoorer'
there. not only in agriculture. but in th'
mechanical arts which are so much In de
mand
Albert +. pillsbury said; There arr
men TO whom 1t would be as impossi
ble to recognize a hero rs to be one
Such persons could not be expected t'
appreciate the motives which impellet
John Brown to take the course he did
But" he said. lit was the shot tireC
at Harpers Ferry that started the ava
lanche which overwhelmed slavery II
this country"
W. w. Doherty said that all his lif'
he had been an ardent Republican. eS
cept on one occasion when he boltet
and went over to the opposition at th'
time his own party endeavored TO pas
legislation 20 unjustly prolong the pro
bationary period of residence for i'm
migrants.
And now" he said. Il do not be
lievc In the kind OF Republicanism tha
consents TO the disfranchisement O
the southern colored voters"
Colonel n. +. Hallowell OF the Fifty
fifth Massachusetts, volunteers sai'
that as civil war veteran he was glat
II had been permitted him to have
part in completing the work begun b,
John Brown. John Leary then spoke
Rabbi Eichlcr said: "As membe
Of race that for centuries has suf
fered injustice l willingly place I
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-04

hurrah for the Trolley Excursion,
by Campbell Chapel. Monday eve,
June 9Th. Cars leave the corner Of
23rd and Lar inner streets at 8 o'clock
p. NJ. We { o to beautiful Park Hill
and then to urora. 25c for the round
trip for ever, one. Under the auspices
Of the inn rovement board, Mrs.
Mayme Jeter president
w. C. WILLIAMS, Pastor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-04

AT the Five Points Hotel dinner
service will begin June and last
from II to p. m.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07
MEMCHlES OF MARX TWAIN.
Two letters the Humor,st Wrote 20
Henry Wat.crsor.

Mark Twain-An Intimate Mem
orr" IS the t!ilc OF Henry WattcrS"n ;
article about his cousin rs il appears
III the American Magazine. Ne. Wat
:crSon rcci:es the following incident -
h"iu: typ!c:l! OF Mark Twair'> wh!!n-
s!cal point q! view
Ills mind turned ever 20 the dr":i-
Once in london was !!v!n: wi:h ny
family 4, III; Mount street. Ectwcrn
ln3 IN! lO2 there WAS the paroch!:,.
vnrkhouse-Guitc = Icing and imposing
building. One evening. upon coping
in from az outing. ! found letter h'
had written o.! the sitting room tab"
and left with his card BE Spoke OF
the shock he had received up"n find
ing tha, next :" lu2-p-r$umab:y ln6-
was th.- wo-khuusc He had loved me.
but had always feared that wou!c
erd hv d!sc-acinS the fam!!;--hc-
Ing hanged. or Somcthinc-hat i.lc
'work'us. tha, was beyond him: BE
had rot though: 4 would come {" thai;
And so cn through pages ot hoTScrIa!.
his relief or aSccrtaininE the truth
and learning his mistake. his regret
at not fndirG me II home. Closing
with = dinner invitation. Once NJ '''.-
n..va. in Switzerland. received long.
r,,owing letter. full OF huoyant odd
tiles. written from London. Tw" or
three hours later came tci"GsaiH:
.Rurn letter. BLOT !, from your mem
o-v. Susie Is dead.
Susie was MIS- Clemens.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07
TURKISH WOMEN.
They Are curiously Fastidious In
Some Of Their Ways.

They Are Curiously Fass'o'ous IN
Some Of Their Ways.
The habits ot the Turkish women OF
Constantinople are wonderfully faSadi-
ous. For !astaocc, whec they WASH
;hci. hands at :, tap from which wafer
rms into 4 marble basin the fair ones
will le, the water run until servant
shuts 1, OF. !naSmuch as TO q" 'h!s
themselves would render them un-
clean. The: cannot open or smut 4
door as the handle would be unclean.
one Of these fastidiouS women was
sot long ago talking TO sma.! niece
who had just received present OF Il
doll from rariS. By and br the child
ia.d the doll IN the lady's lap She
Was horr:ticd and ordered the child 10
take il away As the little S!rs wouid
no, move il and 10 servant vas near
and the lady would be teti!ed by touch
Inc = doi! that had been brought from
abroad, the only resource left her Was
TO JUMP up and let the doll fall. IL
broke IN pieces.
Another Turkish woman would not
open 4 letter coming by post. but re
CURED 4 servant 10 break the seal and
hold the missive near her that II might
be read: also should her handkerchief
fall TO the ground It was Immediately
DESTROYED or given away. SO that she
utcht rot again use it.-E1chanSe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07
Tho Su;iGoG.

The bulldog. Hn.!,.r Tic majority o.:
dogs. very seldom barisS. IL fac.. "w.-
Ing 70 the construction Of his th.oa;
his attempts a, barking are uore ESc
a bu-!cscue o: tie rea! thing. lie
wa6es into I Sight without any voca!
warning. aud The Only sound he ea!;s
IS his heavy breathing. His courage
is astonishing. aaG the lacsencsS Of bis
oppoccn; never acts as deterrent
when nosdlitcs arc imminent. Still. as
be IS not iuacrclsoac doc. he very
rarelr INDUCES n street S:aw.S. ard.
as be IS exceedingly good nasu5ed. Il
takes : lot to -ouse hin.
The modern bulldog IS undoubtedly
q different looking animal from bis bull,
Sighting ancestors The Incse coasp!cu-
Gus improvements" introduced oy The
present cay Fancy" arc la1Seness OF
head. width os chest. heav!ocss Of
bone AID more typicc! tai.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07
Whv Sha Wa. PIeased.

DO you mean 70 tell NE that you
actually ovcrcauc tha: ancient ancpa-
tby oc yours 70. Mrs Muessby and
called OF be. this afternooo?" sa!c his
w!fe's husband
That's about the size OF Il. replied
her husbands w!1c.
And she was glad 70 see your
There !So'e any doubt about It
Why co you think that:
We'll, ! had on that Old dress I've
wo,c three seasons and = ha: that IS
entitled to prominent place IN some
museum Tor antiquities. while she had
on new sowa just from Paris. Oh.
YES, TN sure she was tickled 70 death.
fsuratreiy speaking. when I called"
Chicago News.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07
The Lash o. : EIe.S

would have been abo@: as welcome 20
y. Cooper OF OSwego, y J.. as I mer-
cilesS lung-rackiaC couSE that Ge3ed
all remedies for year, Il; was mes.
troublesome Al .,.gh;, he writes. moth
ioC helped me Till fused DR.. k:nC's New
Discovery which cured ne completely
| never cough ., nigh: now Millions
Erow is ma;ch!eSs merit :o- stubborn
Gods, obstinate coughs. sore lungs. Ii
grippe. asthma, heTorrhaCe Group.
whoop!1g cough or hay:ercr. |; reiier-
e. quickly and never fails 10 satisfy. y
trial co1viaceS. Soc. Sl.0o. Tria. bottle
free. It's positively guaranteed by all
druggists
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07
a Sample Of Suggestion.

A popular come Ian and playwright
was prais.ns the humorous value or
Suggestions.
1T is tunaier 20 suggest Z thing.
he said. than 70 say It out Play
w-.sh,s should remember this. SuGSes-
ton. pregnant suggestion. IS wat
makes really funny the little boys re-
mark 50 bis father
".Pa. 4 you help ne with ms arith-
met!c lesson tonight I'll tell you where
mr. hid your trousers New York
Sun
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07
A Reliable Medicine No; Narcotic.

Mrs. +. Aiaru. ST toe Mich. says
Foicv'> Honey ard 'l':,.. saved her lizzie
boy life She wtIr,.>: "oar titi!,' hoy
contracted: :: severe bronchial trouble
..I,! ~ ;hcdoc;or'S medicine did not ctir"
him. ave him l'nEcy'> iicn.v ::uL Tar
III wE,,:h Lave great faith. Il cared
ch.' cot:.h IL well IL III" cho'.ln: and
-a.-Ia@ spells, au,. hr got well N i
short t!mr Foley Hone: an! I.;- t!a>
naliy times >:r:"d n much :rr":,!.- :i:''i
wc are never withou: il IN The h"tl-,.-
y =. Brown X Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07

!. -. ~ z .gGt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-04
- ---

Por Ia noche en- e rosario, mi abuelo dijo modo de
oraci0n funebre:
--Vamos REAR DE profundis algunos sollozos
estaaron discretamente pero entire los amos Segn
las apariencias mi abuela tas habian agoado va en-
particular s,s agria porque enan los oJos muy enro
iecidos Por otra pare, abandOnarse emOclon ante
los criados 10 consideraban depresvo
En- cuanto mi todo 10 que saba que habla muerto
en- Tngaterra una parienta mia. PerO resuaba oros
tantos msteros grao de parenesco e nombre la edad
e estado civil de la funta rebeandome ell fondo de
mi alma contra La ignorancia que deaban Por la
noche al desnudarme mi madre prob6 un traJe de lu
to- V a este va pude resstir.
-Sera 6sa, sin duda, la primera vez-d1Je con cara
sombra-que persona lleva uto sin saber por quen
i Como l-e xclam6 mi madre-j Nadie tie ha dicho
NADIA?
-No-respondi-: pero NADIA pregunto. iQue Sc guar
den os demas sus secretos; yo tamben caare los mos
cuando los tenga!
Dios es tesgo de que la pude hacera efec
tiva e mucho TEMPO
Sin embargo mi malre, emocionada quzis con remor-
dimientos ne sent6 sobre rodlas me abraz6
-Ouerido hiio mio-exclam6-, jnada te han dicho?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-04
--(I0-

Es que hemos esado todos tan. tan turbados por tn
pobre ito juan
-Saqueme por fin de dudas: squen Sc na muerto!-pre-
gunte abandonando mi altanera reserva.
Su hija es quien Sc ha muerto.
il Pero estaba casado ell ito Juan?
Mi pobre madre elev6 los ojos al celo con la anglst%
del photo exravado los escoOs del que bsca
en- la costa la luz savadora del faro
-Estuvo casado mucho tiempo-respondio-Iu TIA mu-
rio no deando mas que hija, la que tamben ACADIA
de falecer ahora.
-iY c6mo-pregune resuelto va sabero todo, una
vez perdida la vergenzano habels habado nunca de
Ia vida de la merte de mi tia? Como llamaba Por
que no viva Vaudelna ~
La idea de que membro cuaquera de la amllla VI
viese fuera del CASTILLO pero por encma de todO la idea
de que ell ito hubera estado casado fuese padre,
me produca una las mayoes sorpresas de mi vida MI
madre me respond6:
-Tu ito Sc habia casado durante de viaJes con
una ioven itaiana Tu tia vino aqui nadie de
la famila la VIC jamas
il Pero su hija, la que acaba de morir?-pre
gunte..
-Tampoco esa. habes jamas de ella sobre todo
tn ito cuando haya vueto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-04
ArtiooIo3 nara o8CTIt0ri0
ljfj GRAM SuRTlD0

Esoribarfaa ,elegantes, proplas par.
E.galos, de varios tamailos y precios.
Papeles de todas classes, Sobres, La
pices, Tintas, Plumss, Prensas para co
piar, Copiadores de eartas, Libretas dt
-las tama6os, .Factureros dltimo mo
delo e infnidad de ob3etos q preeios
econ6micos &
ne venta en e BOLEFzN MERCAN
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-04

B0LETTN MERCANTIL.

Es de mucha utilidad, no solo para
los Abogados, Cortes Judieiales, Ayun
tSmientos, Corporaeiones y empleados
de todos los ramos, sine tambien para
los co1aerciantes, industriales y perso.
mas de negoeios, el conocimiento de las
Leyes de Puerto Rico aprobadas por las
Camaras Y Ell Consej0 Executive en- el
aiio de 1907.
Sc vende $3.50 en- Ia Lbreria del
Sc acaba de reeibir en- La Libreria
del BOLETIN.
Precio 8 2.1G con franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-04
Hotel Parlsl
CAI.LR MENDEZ VIGO MIN. l3R
Mayagiez.

Sit0ado este establecimiento eN g.
centro de La calle Mendez Vigo, com
un jardfn al Tente, es ell que reune
mayores ventajas y comodidades para
los senores viajeros, y ell que cuente
con mejores habitaciones frescas, venf
tiladas, magn1ficos banos y duchas.
- Comidas todas horas -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-04
MTSAS

Catedral-nias laborabies: 2, 7-30 y $50
-Festivos: 5, z, 8,9y II.
San Francisco-Dias labcrables: 7-Fes-
tivos: $50, y 7-30.
San Jos6.-Dias laborables: z y 7-30.-
Festivos: $50, Y 7-S0.
Santa Ana.-Dias laborsbles: 7-3O.-
Festivos: y 10.
Puerta de Tierra.-Martes 7.-Domin-
gos9.
sagrado Coraz6n (Santurce).-Dias Ia
borables 7-30.-Festivo Z, 8 Y 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-04

GRAN SURTIDO EN- BOQUILLAs
AMBAR GARANTLZADO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-04
Seeelo1t rell0io$a
SANTOS PARA MANANA

San Pho magno San Eusebio y com
paneros martires
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-29
YOUNG W0OERS IN DANGER.
Kansas City Organizes a Parental
Surveillance Association,

Save our daughters" Is the motto
Of an organization that has been Sc
cretly formed In Kansas City. It's off,
cial title Is the Parental Surveillance
Association Of North America, and its
object Is to suppress young men who
call upon girls. keep the gas burning
until all hours and never say a word
to anybody about marrying.
A handsome bachelor Of the Missouri
city who goes about a great deal in So
ciety has received q note upon which
the motto and the title Of the associa-
ton are embossed. 1t Is also marked
Form No. l." 1t reads:
Dear Strive wish to have a word with
you In regard to your courtship OF Mr..
IS daughter. Whether or not your in
tentions toward her are serious we have
been in doubt for some time. You have
told her that you love her, but do you
mean II? Young man, you have already
frequented his home and monopolzed the
company OF his daughter sufficiently long
TO make a declaration of your intentions.
If you mean business say so. II you are
not serious then Craze on some other pas
ture. Ills daughters welfare must be
protected. Yours truly,
Parental SURVEILLANCE ASSOCI-
ALTON OF NORTH AMERICA.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-29
HAUNTED GAVEL FOR CLARK.
Death Of Elopins Indian Princess
Figures In Narrative.


In 1917 mill was built on Peno
creek one-half mile from Its mouth in
Pike county, Mo-, by Enoch Matson,
grandfather Of A. p. Matson Of that
state. A piece Of the apron log Of the
dam was cut out by Mr.. Matson and
Warren Hatcher year ago. The tim
Der is sound, very dry and solid. Out
Of It will be made a gavel for Champ
Clark to call the house of congress to
order.
This was the first mill built north
Of the Missouri river. The dam is
haunted, and no fish will live in the
water. Many years ago an Indian
maiden who lived at the old dam site
fell In love with a white man. She
shook the chiefs son and eloped with
the paleface. This angered the chief.
Gathering his Indian braves, he caught
the pair and threw their dead bodies
In the deep water at the dam. This
tragedy disgusted the fish, and they left
years ago, it is said.
So Champ will have a gavel with a
history and a romance attached-a his
tory which marks the departure Of the
Indian and the dawning of western
civilization romance of love, hatred
and revenge.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-29
EXILED ROYALTY AT HOME.
King Manuel Visits French Pretender
at Wood Norton.

Wood Norton, the Worcestershire
home of the Due dOrleans. where
King Manuel has been celebrating his
twenty birthday, is in external ap-
pearance little more than the average
English manor house, but the stamp
of royalty is over it ALL
And the deur-de-lys Is no mere or
namental symbol, for at Wood Norton
Philippe VIII. 81 France keeps royal
state and holds his court. He has his
retinue of gentlemen of honor" rep
resentatives Of some Of the oldest fam
lilies Of the French noblesse, under the
direction of the Due de Luynes, and
his duchess has her DANES d'honneur
Of equally proud lineage. And in this
environment of state and courtly cere-
monial "King Philippe" exacts and re-
ceives the homage due to sovereign.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-29
NINETY-SlX CITIES ADOPT
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT.
Twenty three States Are Represented
In Rapidly Growing List.

Attention has been called to the fact
that in ninety-six cities, distributed
through twenty-three states Of the
Union, the commission form Of gov
eminent is in vogue. The cities are
as follows:
Iowa Burlington, Cedar Rapids. Des
Moines, Fort Dodge, Keokuk, Marshall
town, Sioux City.
Texas-Anthony Austin, Beaumont, Cor
pus Christi, Dallas, Denison. FL Paso,
Houston. Kennedy, Lyford. Marshall,
Marble Falls, Palestine. Port Lavaca.
Sherman. San Antonio, Waco, Fort Worth.
Galveston. Greenville.
West Virginia-Blueheld, Huntington.
Observation-Disclosures
South Carolina-Columbia.
North Carolina-Charlotte.
Colorado Colorado Springs, Grand juno
ton.
Wsconsn-Eau Claire.
Louisiana-Shreveport
Kansas 49, Abilene, Coffeyville, Cherry
vile, Caldwell Emporia, Girard,- Marion,
Newton, Neodesha, Parsons, Pittsburg.
Topeka Wichita. wellington, Independ-
ence, lola, Kansas City, Leavenworth.
Hutchinson.
South Dakota - Dell Rapids. Huron,
Pierre Rapid City, Sioux Falls. Vermil-
Ion, Yankton.
New MeXico-Roswell.
Neutrality-suspicious. (modihed).
Massachusetts, 49, Gloucester, Haverhill,
Lynn, Taunton, Chelsea.
Observation-Disclosures, Bartlesville, Dun
can, Enid. Miami, McAlester, Muskogee.
Sapulpa, Tulsa, Wagner.
North Dakota-Blsmarck. Mandan, Mi
not.
Tennessee - Bristol, Gainesville Etc.
wah, Memphis, Richmond City.
Mississippi
MISUNDERSTANDING.
California = Berkeley. Modesto. River
side.
Michigan-Port Huron
Missouri-St. Joseph.
The list shows that the movement
toward administering municipal affairs
by a nonpartisan board Of five men,
elected for a brief term and subject
In some of the cities to the initiative
referendum and recall, has acquired
momentum.