davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
ROOSEVELT NOT
IAlE;I:c POLITICS
mGes te HaaeJ h Nsaes b
Tbs Respect
0eseeeD M NEWSPAPER HL

IsrMss President Not pleased ovss
vstieaR inei6snt. Which Ne Oseiares
10 PsrsensI and Not Pvbiie-Reesp-
ten - Americans Called on - Re.
swit u Asthedist Pssesr's Action.
Rome. April e.-~Nr. Roosevelt again
Was besieged by newspaper men who
sought to draw from him an intima-
ton Of his attitude towards the ad-
nintstration OF President Taft. He
vas told Of the reports circulated in
the United States that there vas .
coldness between the president and
himself. This did not disturb his
eQuanimity or lead him to any COM
ment. II can be said on excellent au.
thority that he has no intention Of re-
pudiating his successor.
II was learned also chat Mr.. Roose-
velt had hoped to see Senator Euhu
Root in Europe. and the following
summary of the former presidents at
titude toward American politics was
personally authorized:
''Mr. Roosevelt has not intimated
what he will or will not do on his re-
turn to the United States. He has
constantly refrained from discussing
politics in any way. He has listened
to the opinions of Americans whom he
has seen but declined to comment
thereon. He will see Clifford Pinchot
at Genoa just as he will see other old
friends and Just as he desired to see
Senator Root. who. unfortunately.
found himself unable to come to Eu-
rope"
Drops Reception to Americans.
The chief development In the vatican
incident was Mr.. Roosevelts repudia-
tion of an attempt of the Methodist
organization here to interpret his &C.
ton As an Endorsement of their work.
This reputation took the form of
calling OF reception to the members
Of the American colony which was to
have been held tonight at the en-
bassy. and 1t resulted directly from
the issuance Of . statement by Rev.
B. n. Triple. pastor Of the American
Methodist church. in which he severe
ly arraigned the Roman Catholic
church. Mr.. Roosevelt continues to
deprecate in the most vigorous fashion
the fierce religious tumult caused by
the incident. which he regards as per-
sonal to himself. and continues entire
y confident that his countrymen,
Catholics as well as Protestant, when
the facts in the case are clearly and
dispassionately examined. will sustain
his position.
When the vatican statement liken-
ing the situation to what might occur
In Germany il he visited the Polish
Separatists after seeing the emperor,
was called to Mr.. Roosevelt.s atten-
ton, he said:
IF the German emperor would place
Is condition to an audience that l
should not see the Poles, would
make similar reply, Upon Tat con-
dition shall be compelled to forego
the pleasure Of an audience"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
Cotton Futures Hit.

Washington. April Ga sweeping
ehti-option bill. the product of exhaus-
dive investigation by the house COM
0ittee OF agriculture. restricting the
operation of the proposed legislation
10 cotton. instead of applying to al.
1arm products. was introduced in the
house.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
$4,000

Two foot lots, 100 feet from south
east corner of the court house square
in Julesburg. One or both on terms.
Address, J. v. MCNAMARA,
2406 Agnes Ave-, Kansas City, Mo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
esias Killed in Panic a. Bull Fioh.

Mexico City. April "a special
1fo0 Zacatecas SAYS that nine persons
were killed and twenty others injured,
0fee fatally, during panic in q
crowd that was leaving the scene of
boll Fight therA.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
OPERATORS NAY
GRANT INCREASE
ksk tf Mere Tine b coesIl0
&in:rs' Oenall&
LEADERS FORECAST VICTORY,

Prssidsnt Lewis Prsdiets 0ispvts Will
Dc Settled in Every District BY End
Of Notwithstanding Men EnesvraOsd
BY Partial Adjustment in sseeki~s
District Of Ohio.
Pittsburg. April S.-President Fran
els Feehaa OF district No. 5. United
Nine Workers OF America, said that
the conference with the operators OF
the Pittsburg DISTRICT vas satisfactory
and. although no definite action vas
taken. it appeared likely that the op
orators would grant the miners de-
mands for cents = ton wage increase
and adjust the powder situation.
The operators asked for . few days
to consider the miners propositions,
and pending another conference the
strike of 10000 miners continues. but
peacefully and without violence.
President Thomas l.. Lewis Of the
United Mine Workers, In speaking Of
the general situation, said:
The mining situation gives NO one
cause for alarm. There Is every like
lihood that the Hooking district con-
tract OF Ohio will be signed up today
at Columbus. Every other section in
that state will then follow in rapid
succession. In my opinion. the situa-
tion in Pennsylvania will be cleared
up long before the end Of April. The
kanawha district of West Virginia
nr,I
settled. This is also true in the btu.
minous districts Of Inoiana. Michigan
and Iowa"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
Notice IF Redemption Of Jules
burg Town Warrants.

ONCE Of the Town Treasurer. town Of Jules
burg. Sedgwick county. Colorado. March Is.
1910
Notice Is hereby given that will redeem at
my office In Julesburg town warrants num-
hered n folloRS;
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07

II you want the garden seed best
adapted to this altitude. see Dye
Brothers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
Notice Of Redemption Of School
Warrants.

Office of County Treasurer, Sedgwics
county, Colorado, March Is, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that l will re.
deem at my Office in Julesburg, Sedg'
wick county all School Warrants nun,
bered as follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
Nsaies e Rsasaoeisa e J,le..
bws kviUsaisa District

oAee o1 C0anty Treasurer. sedguick co,,,..,
COLORADO. NaEsh Is. 1910. eo~' >
Notice y hereby given that will red...r
my U0ce In J1lesburx. Sedxvicy counry ii
Julesbury lrrixstiOn District uarrant. az
bereo - tolkpUs: h~1--
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
NO. sO45.
NO 9O45.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank

AT sEpGwIcK. IN THE STATE OF COLO.
RADIO. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS.
MARCH o. 1910.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07

The Colorado Sprinkler stands24 inches high 1t is
supported sled about IL inches square % it can
be drawn the lawn. 1t is very attractive,
serviceable and enduring.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07

Interest will cesse on above warrants aft,
April Ii. l9io. :. II. CARLSON.
County Treasure
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
Notice Of Final Settlement and
Dissemination Of Heirship.

Notice Of Final
Settlement and
Determination
Of Heirship.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07

Interest will cease on above variants aft
April IS. 1910. S. H. CARLSON.
Town Treasurer.
The oasis., 1910-04-23
TUCSON vs NoeALEs.

The good people of Nogales are unduly exercised over the pretensions of Tucson to the West Coast railroad. This is all wrong. Tucson has no int sntiol of ln- turing Nogales either comm rcially or otherwise. The building oi the Gala basis and Twin Buttes extension will put Tucson in closer communication and touch with her sister city on the border, to the advantage of both. That Benson will suffer to d certain extent by the building of said road, there can be no doubt, but NOgales, never In saying this. Tucson has no desire to injure Ben. son, which is and always will De d good town, but competition is the life of trade, and the competition that ucson offers to Benson is Of the most friendly ch 4racter. With NoIales there can be no rivalry in that direction. NOgales is not and never was a terminal point, whereas Benson Is, and that is what Tucson intends to be. At this time all travel from the N est oast of Mexico must travel via the Southern Pacific, 20 they east or West. Tor this reason Tucson puts up her money and through tic good grilces Ol the southern Paclnc slle bds them come this way and they arc coming. That the advantage will be rec prOcal goes without saving ThrOush travel and throush freight do not and cannot .jure Noga es, either socially, commercially or financially. On the other hand this placing of TLc'oa ol th5 mIIn line will bring her a close neighbOr to her sister on the south, ald both should De benefited. SJ far as wa can see, the name Ut the road can cut but little figure with either town. In Tues Jn it is rather fondIy spoken of as the Tucson and Mexican West Coast railroad, and again as the Twin Buttes and Calabasas extension In Nogales 1t is known otherwise, and is most generally referred to as the Tucson a ld No1ales road Ii this pleAses the good people o( that town It would also please the people here, but when it comes to the real naming uf the road honor will rest W tn the Sou ,hern Paci- tic. But however that may be. the people ol NO5ale1 can rest .sured that SD flr as TucsOn is concerned nothing but the most friendly feeling exists anh snould exist between the tAo towns, and that 1t may ever continue let Us pray.->tar.
 In the foregoing the Star end ga. vors to square itself bit with the people of Nogales for the persistent and continual misrepresentation indulged in by the press of that city thregard to the approaching com. pletion of the Tucson and Calabasas cut off, which will shorten simply land nothing more) the link connect. ing the Pacific system of the South ern Pacific of Kentucky with the Southern Pacific of Mexico system
The oasis., 1910-04-23
Santa Cruz County DepOsitary

have reached to the yerv doors of El Paso and undersold her merchants. That is whes Douglas will be disappointed when 1t gets the Yaqui river connection. Suaqui de Batuc at the confluencs ot the Moctezuma and Yaqui rivers is 225 miles from Douglas. Itb but lS5 from Guaymas. With the through connection Guaymas can reach to Nacosari and underseII Douglas, as it does now to Cananea Nogales has been met in the same way by the Guaymas competition always. With construction of the line of railway up the Yaqui river to La Dura even Hermosillo has felt that water competition a! Guaymas. Soyopa, San Antonio, oahuaripa, Toledo, La Dura, San Javler, and other points that traded at Hermosillo now go to Guaymas to trade. They reach Guaymas now by rail direct from Toled and La Dura. Formerly they travelled and their freight was carried across the country 100 miles from HermO. Sillo. When they got there it was cheaper to stop and trade than go on to Guaymas. Now they take train at La Dura or Toledo which gees to Guaymas, where they are yet ninety miles from HermosilIO. They stay at Guaymas and trade. They are not going to pay fare to Hermoslllo and return and pay freight from HermosiIio to Guay. mas, even though they bought tho the goods at the same prices. Now Tucson and Douglas will have to be clrcumscribed hy that Guaymas waller rate just as Nogales has been always, and HermoslIo has begun to be circumscribed. And it is folly for their business men to blind their eyes to factors so potent.
 Now this article is not written in a pessimistc spirit. But it is 10 point out factors in the develop. ment of the West Coast of Mexico to which Arizona cities should no! blind themselves. The maritime cities of the West Coast of Mexico will profit the most b. the grea! development taking place there. Nogales, Tucson and Douglas must look to the development of their nearby regions, and refrain fron chasing rainbows down the West Coast of Mexico. Guaymas and Mazatlan will heat them to it.
 =---------
The oasis., 1910-04-23

THE constitutional amendment! for a tax on incomes has been stabbed to death in the house Ot its friends-the democratic legislS lures of Georgia and Virginia hav' ing rejected the proposed amend ment.
The oasis., 1910-04-23

LAST Saturday there were six inches of snow in North Dakota, and railways were blockaded. Yet there are those who prefer the climate of North Dakota to that of Arizona.
The oasis., 1910-04-23

Tucson newspapers have dubbed the new railway the Tucson and Mexican West Coast railway" and the Star even admits it in the fore going reproduction. By going to he records of Pima county and 'crutinzing the deeds given for fight of way by Maish & Driscoll, \mado and other land owners in he valley of the Santa Cruz the Sur will find in every instance that the grantee is named as the Tucson < Nogales Railroad Com pany." Of course that company will lease to the Southern Paci ic and the line will be operated as a part of that great system. In the admission noted the Star says that when 1t comes to the req naming of the honor will rest with the Southern Pacific" It is named already the Southern Pacific of Mexico" and that corporation has leased and operates the Sonora Railway, the Cananea. Rio Yaqui < Pacific Railway, and the Mayo ioa < Guadalsjara Railway, just as the Southern Pacific of Ken. lucky has leased and operates the Southern Pacific Railroad of Ari zona, the New Mexico and Arizona Railroad, and will lease and operate the Tucson < Nogales Rail. road.
 All along the Star and the othe, Tucson newspapers have inlimatcd and sometimes stated posilivtl, that the main shops of their mythi- cal Tucson & West Mexican Coast Railroad are to be located at Tue son. Ii they know anything they should know that those shops are located and in operation, already at Empalme, thriving suburb of the municipality of Guaymas 325 miles distant from Tucson, and that all the mechanical work of any importance on the Southern Pacific of Mexico is and will be done always at that place. But recently one of the Tucson news- papers-the Citizen-put out an assertion (lpsing sight for mo- ment of the fact that it had claimed for Tucson the shops already at Empalme) that Ca lab sas not No. ga es would get the shops, and that the division terminal would be moved from Nogales to the station beside the Santa Cruz. THE OASIS pointed out the absurdity of that ! assertion. But the article showed the animus of the Tucson press to. ward Nogales.
 Again in the foregoing article the Star asserts that "Nogales is not and never was a terminal point" Perhaps not; but will the Star explain how and why, during many years, Tucson merchants shipped commodities, such as sugar
The oasis., 1910-04-23

flour, canned goods, barbed wire. etc, to NOgales by rail and then hauled the same commodities to Tucson in wagons, saving thou. sands of dollars annually on freight over the schedules direct to Tucson? Scores of carloads of sugar from San Francisco consigned to Tucson merchants at Nogales, passed their own doors, passed Benson also, came to Nogales, and were hauled from the line city to Tucson in wagons. Within the past two or three months a num- Der of carloads of barbed wire have gone from Nugales to Tucson in the same way. Is it not a fact that Nogales has cheaper freight rate than Tucson? That is practically y what is meant by d town being a terminal point. Now Nogales has enjoyed for years the advantage of a through water rate to Guaymas, with a cheap local rate back. That Is what has given the line city an advantage which Tucson merchants have seized as described.
 With completion of the projected railway from Tucson or vicinity, to Point LDbos, and extension of the El Paso x Southwestern railway to Tucson, the two operated as one line, Tucson will be then in the position that Nogales is now-cIose to a seaport with through water rates and low local rate back, which will give her lower freight rates from all directions. Then will Tucson be in position to say 'omething about being a terminal point.
 But even that advantage will not reach very far It will reach In any direction only to that point where it's merchants come into competition with the merchants of the seaport which has the water rate without the local back. That Is a factor to which Tucson, Doug las and Nogales all shut their eyes. They have observed the pheno. menal growth of El Paso, and each imagines fondly that with develop ment of the West Coast of Mexico through railway exten ion now go- ing on and connection therewith it will rival El Paso in growth and Importance. They lose sight of the fact that El Paso, with the advan. tage of competition between several lines of railway centerng there reaches into Mexico nearly q thou. sand miles before 1t meets the com. petition of seaport mart, with the advantage given that mart b, water transportation from all parts Of the world. Had Guaymas anC Tampico been as close to El PasC as Is Guaymas to Nogales, El Pasc would not have reached it's present great importance, because Quay mas and Tampico with theil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-14
arm HORFS DITETTuE
Nnd Ord-r. In'-s'Is.,Ion a. Ia VII, u,
Forgot.

Judge RD~al-kV directed n Jury to ar-
4ui tWu v~Ing men Who w.r. un tTaI
ia h'-f"rdl Sessions Yesterday for grand
lHr,-uV and robbery and ordered A.
Si-fant District Attorney Jacuhy to- IN
,'->tigst" th" conduct Il III. d-,-r', b, ..
whp mad" 'h" arrest The d.t-,ft,r.
Arthur Nelson - the central Oricp had
sworn ~ The Magistrates court that "a hen
he arrested John Kane u 3?S West Forty
first street and william Dunn - ~ THIRD
ay"ru" un Jun" % last a. Thir'g seventh
street and S..N "nIh avenue b" saw them
pas, 30 ihIrd man. Nhp got away. th..
lrN"IrS they had taken from Padd,
What" Yesterday he said h- culIdn' :
remember 'hAr Iuciai.nt
afn frank a. tell Won that I r.mc-
family accept N"ur Testimony ~ this
court Your conduct H. not fire.. from
Suspi"Iun. -aid JIIdg. Rn-al-ky
Nrl-"n -aid thar he wanted az iny.=-
tiRa'Ipn
-Iuu shall have a. and thorough nra
replied 10" IIdg- And ~" minutes
81 your Testimony shall -. -sut I, I'M.
Puhr- iumuIsipnrr
White also had lagi-. Il memory
After having Id ih" Magi-trat.. that 1h.
two men Ju-ilad hlTn and took IN t.w.Iry
h.. rWuT- ys-i-T,isy that h.. wa- drunk
aud r"uIdu : r"u"ruh"r anything about
~
II - APPARENT laid JudK- Ru-al-kv
hat al aif"fnu' ha- l"-u mad, h. r..
10 ave iWu upturiuIs crooks
Addressing Nan" and Dunn be- said
IA are discharged. not t.,.rI.. ,n.t
ar" iunDcrut hat Ie,arFr ~. O.. I.,.
haven produced th" rvId"uc. against
Won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-14
r\rORT BO0>TFRS ORG ,>I<ED.
Brfor~ >rNt spring They Hope To HaN .
Promise, of cooperation.

TN" Representatives ~ soma - 'hn
iarg.'-' "Npprting manufaciI-"-- who
rr"' IN Monday - organ''" ~" Am"rl IN
manufacturers EVpo-' Association. 10
-lTr.-l - push American "vpnr' "a l."
through untr"i "Fur'. cpwplo'"t thar
ur guuI2a'tuu v..,'.'riay ~ = -.'",rI ity'-
ru.arIng m ~. H"'"I Imr"-nl AMI a.
.lrn-l uu'ul an"'n"r gen .-rl m..Hng
., 100. r.,Il.-i ~ IN" -yuug
u" mornings meeting vest .~ilv wl-
gIHnu Ig 'hI"hy - 'u" -uu'Iu" ~ -"l"rj-
NIX Pie, I.,.r-.ln.'I = r.mmi't..,.- nu i~g,--
l1'I.u. Transportation fr-igh' rir.. az.
klrt,Ir'.i -...t.'-r'- N - understood tut'
L.fpr" 'u.. I.V' general meeting fh..-..
rpiuwi''.--- NI.I have ub'Hiu.l from
'-au-prrtHt hn-- d.fiuI'" prrnI.,--
~ rnp, 0"ru'i'u M ~" uItir"r - ,sN',.. Boz.
Ing -hIpU"tI. AMI pp"uIug new market
- american "NI"ft"r~ ihrpugh lDw.r,-i
rate
The U"pa rrTu"ut- 81 ~ti'" and 4 con.
uI,.ru.. amt Labor IT Wa-htrgf 30 viii
-. a-k'si 10 ls.Id ih-ir md ~ ru" ttf.is..r
Inf"1,r'fatI,u II foreign ,uI-ir'u- r"gu
latlDn- and 'h- checking - unfair IL
elimination against American fuaru-
fHDfu''.-
John Barrett III" dire tor II the. Bu-"nti
Of American k-piblI,- a. Washington
addressed IN" members 80 the as-p,tHtI.u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-14
BtILOONS RE,Di TO FIi.
Gas BaEs Gather Al Indianapolis for
~atur,iaN's q ontr>t

INuGINAroLr-. sept ~ lhr'" - th'.
ma" halIo"ns that viii sail from the Sg-...d
way fur IN" American champions p
newt saturday afternoon az. now m the
a.rrdrnn". and "u" Candida'" for IA"
diamond studded cup m 'h.. fire.. Tor all
event. winch starts m" same afternoon
: also here ready - receive f- charg..
- gas
Twu - M. hig flyers h.lnug - Iarl
q Fisher ne II which thaTirs Walsh
4 kingston. y \ wIllpll"t The Hoo-l"r
wd~ ru IA" ua'lpual rar last wear when
Fi~h"r and Bumpaugh travelled 10 IA.
,a~N"f In" balloon a. IA" time made =
record fpr endurance rut was disqualified
~ The pIlu' making a landing Tor a wat"r
supply and going ~ again
In. fhIrd candidate" m the hIg race ~
reach the Speedway belongs - ,iiHnrd
u Harmon 20 New NorS
\ balloon - - ~ CrIutc feet Capa .ity
belonging - Dr L. D. Custer It plyf ~
ohio. ~ ~ sail IN the free Or an twas
made by Bumhaugh this year and was
numbered N making - test tight uII
Labor Day. when "a storm CARRIED Bum
laugh and Fisher new balloon N a.
evCr'tng fr,D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-14
mr. ,DOr no, v " mon IN,OI RT
Charged with cruelty. he ASKS for
Jury Trial

NurNr NEKNoN. sept II Charles
4 Fisher. superintendent of ia" Brac"
Memorial farm school Tor homeless bows
~ Nalhalla. Westminster county run
hv tibet hlldrsn : AID Sori"ty If New York
49, arraIgn-d tonight before JustI,r
uf "a" Peace Daniel " quinn "a IN" Va
halla town hall on the charge q havtng
alta, k-d assaulted and abused Thoma :
BarnSnuw 10 years old a former inmate
4 the institution He was represented
bv Lawyer Humphrey ! Lynch 81 Whit"
Plains. who entered "a plea Of not guilty
and demanded jury trial n" VAS r..
l.,i-..d on 81 Usi bail
Nr Fisher was m court with numh"r
Of - illnesses and 80 was Herman l.au' "
Of Brooklyn. formerly an assistant -uper.
iut.udent Of IN. farm who secured III"
arp'-t 81 Nj FIshar Lawyer John !
Hughes appeared for District Attorney
Francis 4 Winslow and will pr"sec'it.
Mr. Fisher He had talk With the Barn
shaw hoy and also with Man Fox 81 pa
Fast Twsnty-fourth street. Manhattan
Who rw"arE h. saw Young BarnshaN
assaulted and then plscrdin long narrow
hoI which the boys have dubbed the
forced 10 stand IN ~ Tor hours Judge
QUINN adjourned the trial until newt
FRIDAY night. when. ne said ~ must pro
coed promptly
RarnshaW ~ an AFFIDAVIT -ays he arrived
at the farm school m Jun. aud had beeu
'hcr" only y day when he was prIi 70 work
S'rrihblng the floors until hlist"rs w"r"
rat-..d on ms hands Then he makes
49, charges against Mr. Fisher
he took M" hy IA" neck and after
striking m" hard blows with hl- '-t he
rushed fn" IN 20 the cellar ~ m" laundry
~" spanked mo they" was kicksd
kuocked down aud from pam screamed
aloud He 'Sisted nv hand. and after
vaS too weak 10 try 20 stop HIM h,'
Threw me INTO the box called the guard
house. and although from o'oloUk rnt'l
noon | had ns.-n m IN" guard hnu-.
b" made me 20 ~ again. after b.atIng M"
uutIi ~ that night
luI- afidiyi' viii also be- fled with
tuur'rpll-r pr"ud"rgHs' e.. morrow Nr
| aUr who will b." = witness against the
suT'"rlnt.ud~ni VIII alsn testify - al.
legged acts II cruelty u the school Mr
tI-u-r denies 10" charges and saws
they ua," been trImp'.d up against him
through -Tt'a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-14
CANNON TNMINDFTL.
Almost Moved Ia Talk by Maine EIsr,,.,,
hut Obeys = second ThsuEht

ST. JAMES. l.. !. sept. ~ Farms,
Gaynor clear"d up the remainder y tia,
eight acre corniicid this afternoon tiesp,ta
the heat The morning he had srep,
opening his mail. discarding a gr.a,
heap 81 letters and LAYING ASIDE a few
that he Intends to answer. Then he a,
IN his easy char b.Side the open windou
II th" library and read for an hour
Al II 'CloCk Col. Alexander = Baron
came IN. He STAYED to luncheon With
Mr.. and Mrs. Gavnor and left on the /
O'Clock train. DR.. Parrish. the Mayors
family physician also made his appear.
anCe. He declined 10 make any STATE.
ment as Ia Mr. Gaynor's condition Col
Bacon said that hIs VISIT was purely a
personal Oue. and that the subject ~
politics had not been mentioned He Wa
surprised and gratiiied. he said. 20 -.
the extent of the MAYORS recovery And
expected To see him hack at the City Han
within "A month.
In the evening his Honor sau in a rocking
chair on the front porch and talked b.
the reporters When told of the Drmo.
cratic victory in Maine the Mayor seemed
considerably surprised and interested
lis that SOP he said sitting up straiRh,
in his chair. He opened hia mouth a
T Ia follow this up but changed his mind