davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03


SMALL CASH DEPOSIT
This week Wif secure she finest bono
farm in ihe marked at chchalF .cen-
fraiia Cltp cuufrHientea homie cnw
farfa n epfendid ifue place OF 40 uch
afrca MOSTLY cultivated fine iNiua
fisoam pure fpinE Water hfonHNt rirtf
.aio hulli .nss rtoaneigs org hara
housc ui3h bath hot aud eoid water
f.ruUm huuHe. barn. and every needed
building eN in Nue condition. hotsoe.
COWS fnnie and implements naNuilHe
ennino with attachments Ter pumping
aaWIss ar8 power generally. efrrF fhfnA
on Che place hnl at senefal tatFaiu
for an immediate saic Ask us ebaat
ff. 81 see iris place iF NuU HAVE a
fMOuNHT uF nt1fNl
CHARLES sOMERs COMPANY.
Alaska building
nHrwEEE SEATTLE AND TACOMA
A FEW GOOD BUYS
CLOSE fn SHORT LINE SURVEY
Twenty eight hrrra frnntinr ou hnnutl-
ful lake. Fnod land we'll Improved price
iug.uaiuF stock ana ioolH $1,000
TWoutY acres. overlooking lake weif
improved price. Including stock and
tools ft0pa
Forp acres party improved. price.
Win stock and tools. feeao
Forty acres unimproteH splendid ln-
Ton aeles aish good bunalura. fine 10.
NNM HNfHH 800 NNNNNI NHNNfN NNN proved.
good room house. barn. outhuildlnEn
wru lncated right in line of develop.
8mfnft 81 BOO terms
NpHEnr MAITuV
HfA-R1a-Ne1 ALASKA bldg a-1.G
Near Everett Interurban Ton acres All
level. good sell easily cleared a. tRken
THIS week we can deliver e Cor s900i lt
is below thF market NJ sou want "a rnod
plero ~ lard in the flEht location f0r Is
yfN lhNe money. don't fan io SEQ this
tract
EonHUr MALrnY
HfR.ftH.Nat Alaska fNdR .a-f
CHEAP wfpoWa hs chicken ransA.
large piece ~ land close e. street cars
and ttorys auiY teib Terms s95 a0wn
n month Free wood aud water see
MrH Lofcma m 0r Henderson. ne Earring.
ion store 90 new Nonton llne, 90 Hili.
name cashier in Times HioCk 1T
FRUIT ANu Garden LAND
~ mites routh ON ran and county rtadH
Lake CLOSE acres t2bo go down, IS
month
ToM e. JOHNSON
Mutual tlfe EldH 1T
For. esio ron.acrs ranch. Including
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
APPEALS TO UNCLE SAM FOR A SQUARE
DEAL FOR THE MAIL CARRIERS

guards force him 90 be. lie "a work.
ms under q club aud he will 40 Just
enough 70 keep clpar of the scluh
Snow, the postofilee employe is
not serving NE sentence, bot he
rs working under a club. The club
IL the demerit system, Ne IL human
and the fact does not Increase HE
ambition. or his Interest In his
work, does not tend TO give him a
kindly feeling toward his employer.
a merit system, arm convinced,
would Immediately Increase eff
cheney and through this would ~.
feet a great saving 20 the govern
ment.
Take a carrier. for example
when he Is charged with 500 de-
merits he IL locked 500. Nov II
that carrier could. by extra effort.
wipe OF some Of those demeriia and
thus save that 500. the benefit
would be- not 70 himself alone but
tu the service generally through Ia
creased efficiency
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
LIVESTOCK.

-. 49, L. a---i--s--.-4.
a, ne, ~ hshiE hgaf1i1g ana Sale ntaels.
hets"" hlfsd - 90 pHruarsH ~ a. !.
ss.t fiss western az Ihenss y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
A. % a. w and 4 OF Va
A1sfafHk FTfftN


NuriEE uF HFua ktfuhnGHw
MEETING
The annsai mesfne ~ ne siHlhhrid
go 20 fhH UufHn NaFtnae & ffsst aefas
9anF % seattle. a arFagAfiaH viii hr
hsla ~ ths affiss ef Use ehmpAnY on
gha nufihwsss eafnsl af AsfaE1 AZ ana
NHErfF seattle hfua EH4HfY Wasea
AsuuafY tfiH 81 fts NHaf 81 , rfiaA
iH ne aftrfnaeF. frF fns lasFnaH tf
fisftiuk slfsffars % ue Esfa PAM ana
~ ihq ffAhsaeffgH ~ anF ashsf nasinass
thst rHay pFapaFiF ~ tfNaMAf t#fefe tha
as.atink ~ a HofNEH
tnsh iaf. 4
Seattle. washiHNien. pseembsf ~ CSC
es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
CITY REAL ESTATE.
TIonesteads

Oct ffa ceres ~ vallsy lard that vii
grow anything Coed climate aud plenty
81 water a. ogporienitY Of lifetime
tnFe4tiEats
fis Marion bidE III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
BUslNGss cHANcGs.



classifisa sds uufsf this hsaa- feiahG
ssnst Fes lire - ga ssfas seven iassf-
lieas foE te~ fFips " siks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
OsteonathY

m HOLT. OFrEOpATHY pifYais
CLAN AID OrfOMHT NtFT. as0 using
electricity. vibration ilght ours, dfg end
steam hatha Eyes treated. fiaHsee fii'
ted Fourth year w Seattle TREAT.
MEHTN ~ Telephone Main afbl t9T
Peoples Rack nidg. second and Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
nuTrEnWOHrn a SON. Professional
plreFtafa aHH Licensed hN4talniafa 1891
ist eup MaeFs theatre na3h phones stk
5nhnsen iiamliteH, uaasftaksfs stgf
First Az Fhenss. MaiH sfsH Ind sita
nannsY Watson SO fuHsfai pifgrtnfs
rtira - saa University 10th phones -
LODGE NOTICES.
A. o 4. W and = or "a
ATTENTION.
Columbia Lodge No 2 A % Y
W and Seattle Lodge No !. - %
n VIII install their Officers fof The
ensuing term al Columbia ball itf&
seventh aR Friday evening janW-
airy 2. 1910 Grand DveFavaF mru
~ y Moon will BE- Installing Off.
Ger for Columbia Lodge Na 3 Al
members Invited 90 attend A good
time guaranteed
W q scHWEiftN. 81 "
n q WtNCHEII. Recorder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03

Naffina fAanetHe Ne&dsnsy. Efth saa
faENaen Ciasaes fdf fFsf seek fa
manth Assemblies ThNFsfsy and hatufs
a&y NVsniNas KasA itH4
AN TMm Nan Ne ffss IL yeur
aesss Nifh 81 strFens hAnaalA a.
ssfgentsf hctt Ftan.s
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
hHflee is heFNhf EiFeN mat fNr teN
HtAf aHHHai NeaHtna 20 fhH st3Ha teiasfs
Hf fhN FArtfe NuNNffHNlfaes NEfH tsHY
Nfii - Nsit ta thf CEN rAmNa cfglHr. ilaE
Antafftaa uark nifg 80 TesstaT Aahs
Hafr' tl tafs. faf tie EaFFHsa N elect
Sc Trustees faf fhs aasafsa fsaf as
ifans4ffins safa NasiHfss - 49, rfpa
-n nFa p us rF
tf.tHaN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03

Mrs. braun. midwife. fH years expert
errei private confinement bona babies
aduutrd terms reasonable 1918 Howell
o. Phone Maln 1853 hli letters pfnmpt
lY anan cred
rounf WORKING man With good hHhlia
hnf honorable Intentions WiHhna af-
IN must be- respectable and NOT catholic.
object nmusfHHnfH and fOauifH O.ff.
NIl- L-la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03


an 81 @ utCKEHroNs SALES.
Rooms $500 eot FIRST Az. TUES
DAY, JANUARY fFH. starting az lQ So
a. m sharp. the Ms auction sale. takea
place. Including elegant havenpoft pnr.
lor suite fn mahogany, fine brass trim
med cnhmoled beds. bed sets am brass
beds plenty " bedding afeEaers and
Princess dresslng tables. chiffonicrn
conimodcs werdrobos fine buffet en-
tension tables dluiuE chaira rockers
chairs and couohsa ~ the beet Qualits
small russ Art squares and carpets. aau.
itaIN coucheHi some cleRent brass vases
ana ihrdinlereh ftoina and fancy Rrli-
rirH, uprisht pianos. sewing machines.
foldiug beds. aaH ranEes heaters cook
siofrH hnd ranEes Of the best makes
mention. Sale Tuesday. 1880 "a m
Corner of Flrat az and Vine ST. NJ e.
nickerton. Auctioneor
AUCTION SALE 20 the entire contents
~ we'll furnished nine rooln private rec
idenrr. on tire promises fn1 iirH AV
n lTAkE BROADWAY, CAPITOL Wit.I
ur nROAnW AN srfkE CARS rD ROY
STD "WEDNESDAY, JANUARY az
lose m SHARP Fine mehurahy par
lpr furniture. best 81 carpets ma uft
Ennt bookcase ladyh desN leather
chairs extension tables dlulug chaira
ana buffet, eatra rood dresser. Chiffonltfs
snd dressing tables ennmfifd hrdH bed.
dinE. curtains. drnperiuH plCturHa efr..
Monarch maliUahie range aaH stove and
household Enoda Sale Wednesday. Jams
unrY .. 1880 "a m. SHARP Correct al
dress ~ vas 1lth av Take CARA fa
ROY So 3. O. nickcrion Ancuonser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
Rates for Classified
Advertisements

- - 49,
The star ssnast ausranfss ae-
curarg uF aaAunie Fsapouatbtlafr
for errors Of say kiao occNartuG
~ taiephsasa aavsrtisenssA4a.
ssITBATFoNs WANTED"
"Hituatlona Wanted" advsFr
tlseuAnta. both male and foniAle.
bali a cent a word.
~HELP WANTED"
Advertisements. both hals ana
Fetraia
One Cent q WaFd.
Minimum Charge for Any "a, t9c.
Ads under al other headinqs.
cents per line. HiK words
counted 10 each iine. When
charged TO account. actual NUM-
Der " lines AZ set VIII be count
20 Seven Insertions made Tor
tho price % six. when cash IL
pnid All cap lines will be count
% aa two lines.
To ADVERTISERS
Classification cannot be given
after ~ O'Clock daily.
BALLARD AGENCY 800 y. n
Mullen, sos Ballard av., OPP.
City Hall Phone. Ballard sos
MAIN Seventh ay,
between Union and University.
Phones. Main 1885, fad AL.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-12
ACorner in Ancestors
Guild, Guile and Gle Family
Copyright by Mcclure syndicate
By FRANCIS coWLE

The names Guild. Guile and Gile. be-
long to two branches of the same fam
ny. established in this country by two
brothers. Other forms of the same
name are Guild, Guide, Guyld and
Guyide. and they all mean the same
tning- The old guilds. in Holland,
were friendly trade societies: each
member had to pay a certain piece
OF money. called glider. which orig
inaiiy came from a word meaning
gold. Hence the societies were named
eiids or guilds. The Guild family de-
rived its name from the name of the
trade societies.
Little is known of the immediate an
cestors of the two brothers Guild who
nrst came to America. The family had
existed for some time In England. also
IN Scotland. and in the island of
guernsey; and probably the various
branches sprang from the same
source. In 1886 two brothers. John
ana Samuel Guild. came to New Eng.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-12
Strawbridge Family

The Strawbr,dge. Strobridge an,
Strowbridge families are all descende,
presumably from the same family II
the north of Ireland, where they hat
come from England, where the family
had been prominent for several gener
atoms. and was known as Trowbridge
Str0wbridge. Strawbridge, Trobridge
Throwbridge and Trobblebridge. They
took their name from the place where
they had lived for generations in the
parish OF Creditor, Devonshire. Eng
land.
The FIRST settlement by any of the
family In America was made in 1857,
at Westwood. Maryland. by Joseph
Suawbridge; but his descendants
have not been traced. The next set
tier came to New England. about 171s,
and founded the Strobridge branch;
the third came to Pennsylvania in
1859. and founded the Strawbridge and
strowbridge branches.
The Immediate ancestors of VIII
liam, the FIRST settler. and James. the
second. who were related. lived in
County Donegal. ireland. where they
had gone from England. William land
ed In New England about 171S, with
his wife Mary Henry With them
came their ward, John Montgomery. a
boy of IL or IA, who later married
their oldest child. Mary. born probably
shortly after their arrival at their
new home.
Henry. Williams eldest son. was
born at marlborough. Mass. in 1922.
He married Jean Gordon, and located
In the part of Middleborough now
called Lakeville.
William of the second generation
had two interesting children. William
and John. The latter was called
Capt. John. In the Revolution he !
served as private in Capt. Nathan
lei Woods company. stationed at ROY (
bury. Mass. He was great friend of |
Col. Green's and he used to be re-
ferred to as -the politest man ever
knew" Another member of the third |
generation worth noting was the son
of Henry. He was Lieut.. Robert Stro-
bridge. born 1852, a man Of consid-
cradle wealth. Gov. Babcock commits
stoned him lieutenant In one of the
companies of Middleborough.
The family In New England inter-
married with the Montgomery, the
the Richie. the Pierce. the
Dean, the King. the PAUL and the
Crane families.
The Strawbridge and Strowbridge
branch was established In 1859. when
lanes Strawbridge came to Pennsyl-
'ania from County Donegal. II is not
;ertain just what relation he bore to
he founder Of the New England
lraneh Of the family. but the two men
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-12

note the names that occur frequently
In both branches. Some Of them ara
Jane. Jean, Anna. William, James.
Thomas. Benjamin. Elizabeth. and
Margaret. There seems to have been
a liking for diminutives. especially in
the New England family. There we
md frequently. for instance, Polly for
Mary. Betsy for Elizabeth and Peggy
for Margaret
The arms of the family are bla-
zoned: Or, over water base, on a
bridge of three arches In fesse, en-
battled. tower proper thereon hoist.
ed a broad penant. flying towards the
sinister. canon azure charged with
two keys In satire. wards upwards
gold.
Crest: A dexter arm endowed
proper. holding broad pensnt a. in
arms.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-12

Their three children that lived tf
maturity were Samuel, John and Eliza
beth. Samuel was member of Capt
Mosley's company in King Philips wal
IN 1915, and was brave soldier.
Johns second son, Samuel's brother
also named John, removed to Wren.
than In 1851. and was made deacon OF
the church there in 1907. He had eight
children. and likewise founded a big
branch of the family. Descendants of
Dedham branch of the family later
moved to Lebanon. WaIpole and Attic
borough.
In the meantime Samuel. brother of
John OF Dedham, had settled at Pen
tuchet now Haverhill. Mass, and he
had established big family there un-
der the name of Guile or Gle, which
his descenants bear to this day. So BY
the third or fourth generation the
Guild. Gle and Guile families really
all the same, were numerous through
out New England. and other parts Of
the east. Now. of course, the family
extends all over the United States.
One of the members OF the fourth
generation. Nathaniel. descended from
John of Dedham. had a big mine
which he worked in connection with
an iron furnace. He made wheels.
shot. gun carriages and other imple-
ments of warfare. and when the revo-
lutionary war broke out, his business
received big boom. So he petition.
ed the government that the men in
his foundry be exempted from service
In the militia service. so that he may
be able to supply garrison wheels and
shot for the service" This request
was granted in 1776.
Samuel of the fourth generation
moved to New York state. He had
bought some land in that state for his
sons. Samuel. Joel and Elijah. 1t was
the custom then to let the cattle range
The uncultivated fields, and sometimes
hey would wander miles away from
home. One day Samuel, joel and
elijah were out searching for some
'trayed animals. when they came to |
IN ideal spot near the Unadilla river. !
They wrote to their father to come /
here and buy land for himself and !
ettle- So in 1892 their father Samuel
old all his goods and started out
nth his money and HIS clothes in his
addle bags. the money well hidden
mong the clothes. He became a
rominent member of the community
the part of the state where he set
led. and helped organize the first
hurch. and the first school; his hos
itaiity to pioneers passing his way
as noted throughout the state.
The arms of the Guild and Guile
lmilies are blazoned: A lion ram
ant. or,
Crest: An arm couped holding in
e hand a broadsword. or,
Motto: Maintiens lie Droit
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-12
@mitS

land from old England. probably. Johr
settled at Dedham, Mass. and estab
nsned the Guild family; Samuel set
He'd at Haverhill, Mass. and estab-
hshed the Guile or Gle family. Both
families have prospered and grown
and spread pretty well over the coun-
try.
John was born about 1915, and as
stated above came here In 1886. He
led retired life and not very much
10 known about him. In 1913 he is
mentioned as = freeman of Dedham;
and two years later. records of his
marriage with Elizabeth Crooke of
Roxbury are dated.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-12
Rich Territory Opened up.

The development of the Brazilian
Amazon valley must In time amount
to untold wealth In the states of
Para and the Amazonas and the fed
erai territory of Acre there are near
the waters edge 10000 900 rubber
bearing trees of the Hevea variety.
These trees. II properly tapped. will
live indefinitely and steadily Increase
their yield. The state of Para is con-
siderably larger than Texas. and much
OF 1t will grow excellent cotton.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-12
CHICAGO MERCHANT
MAKES STATEMENT.

After Spending Thousands Of Dolls,
and Consulting the Most Eminent
Phydciana he Was Desperate.
CHICAGO. iLLs.-Mr. j. G.
Becker. Of i34 Van Buren, ST., q
we'i-known wholesale dry goods
dealer, states Is follows:
81 have had catarrh for more
than thirty years. Have tried
everything on earth and spent
thousands Of dollars for other
medicines and with physicians.
without getting any lasting ~.
lief, and can say to you that !
have found Peruna the only rem.
edy that has cured me per.
manentIy.
"Peruna has also cured my
wifeof catarrh. She always keeps
It in the house for an attack Of
cold, which II invariably cures in
. very short time"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-12

may have been brothers. James had
several children. Joseph. Christina,
Inomas. Mary and James. Thomas
was a captain Of militia when the rev.
pulmonary war broke out In 1776 he
was made a member of the Pennsyl-
wanna assembly, the first assembly to
form state constitution. This branch
OF the family is the branch to which
the Strawbridges. the famous mer-
chant family of Philadelphia. belong.
1t is interesting. in view of the ira
ditional but improved relationship be-
tween the New England and the Penn
sylvanis branches of the family, to
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-12
A Won,an,s pInIomaex.


1t was the Chicago mans turn. and
he told this one:
diplomacy. you know, is a remark.
able agent. The other day a lady said
to her husband:
James, have decided to do with
out new fall dress, and with the
money it would cost shall have
mother here for nice long visit"
James turned on her excitedly.
What, wear that old brown cloth thing
another season? guess not!' he ex-
claimed, vehemently. You go right
down to your tailor's today and order
something handsome. Remember,
please, that as my wife you have a GER
tain position to maintain
The wife bowed her head in sub
mission. On her lips played peculiar
smile. "-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-12
DAVIS, PArwwrrxwu

has no substitute. No other remedy is % efeetiva
eOn Of any sort Put mp In DC. sc ana Sc Softlsa
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-12
HER POINT OF VIEW.

Sweet Maid-You must remember
that ours was a summer engagement
The Man-That means, If you see
anyone you like better. you'll break 1t /,
Sweet Maid-Yes.
The Man-And II l see anyone I
like better
Sweet Maid-rll sue yoc for breach
of promise.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-12

'eeS "ey 0poSt tTdotIto0s
Much of the interest In the present
session has for its center the proposed
amendments to the interstate com.
merce law. and, in the view of the ex
IRENE conservatives of congress. they
are drastic amendments. The Rspub-
lican majority in the house seems to
feel that the country has sanctioned
the presidents recommendations as
they relate to changes in the inter.
state commerce law, and for this rea-
son 1t may be taken for granted that
the representatives will put the
amendments into law form and send
them over to the senate. Ordinarily
the senate is supposed to be a more
conservative body than the house. but
sometimes Affairs take a course in the
senate that they are not expected to
take. 1t is entirely within the range
OF possibilities that the upper house
may undertake to make more irastic
tnan the lower house had done The
Interstate commerce anendments
which the president has asked "a
have passed GEORGE CLINTON.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-12
The Worst Of II.

"Oh, she's awful Whenever she
tries to sing song she simply muir
ders it."
But that's not the worst of It. II
shed only murder is outright l
wouldn't mind. but she tortures it so
long,"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-12

ONLY ONE "BROMO oUrNrNE.-
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Loon To-
the signature OF n. w. CROW. Used the WorlS
over " Cure Cold In Ono Day. sc.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-12

Every time we see q sponge it re-
minds us of some men we know.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-12

Most Of q mans friends are Of the
long-distance variety.
The Republican journal., 1910-07-14
FOLEYS ORINOLAXAIIVE
FOR STOMACH TaouaLE and CONSTIPATION
REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK BETTER.

That Republican prospects are improv-
ing all along the line admits of no ques-
ton. A turn has come in the tide. Re-
publicans have been much too pessimis-
tic They have for some months been
too ready to acknowledge that the old
and formless Democracy was likely to
carry the congressional elections in No
vember and otherwise sweep the decks.
That party has always been strong on
predictions, and it has rarely failed in
May to carry the succeeding House of
Representatives. Recent by-elections,
the closeness of last years gubernatorial
contest in this State and similar occur
rences elsewhere, have naturally occa-
stoned some Republican alarm; evidences
of prevailing unrest on all sides. due
chiefly to the high price of living, natu-
rally react against the party in power.
The party responsible for new tariff
law has usually gone down in defeat at
the next election. These are the grounds
in general out of which the prevailing
pessimism has grown But it has been
allowed to sprout too rapidly. The stu
alton is not nearly so bad as most cur
rent observers seem to think.
The country had one recent experience
in turning the Republican party out of
power. That was in 1890. The years fol-
lowing it, and the still-rememberedc con-
ditions of business which resulted, do not
strongly tempt the American people to
repeat the experiment. In our State pc
euliarly large issues are involved in the
continuance of Republican ascendency.
Fitzgerald has been elected mayor of
Boston by narrow plurality. He is
now held in leash by means of the new
charter, through Republican control on
Beacon Hill; but We're the Democrats to
elect a governor, and he to make over
the Civil Service Commission with SYM
pathlzers of Fitzgerald. and perhaps the
Finance Commission, most of the bene-
fits of our recent changes in the munich
pal structure would be lost. Nowhere
along the line, State Or nation, is any
thing substantial to be gained for good
government by turning out the Republi-
cans and bringing in the Democracy. Is
it not reasonable to think that the voters
will realize this before November comes?
Boston Transcript.