davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10
ABOUT The STATE
News Of Especial interest to
Minnesota Readers.
TWO CHILDREN DIE IN FLAMES
Several Buildings In Main Business
Section of Becker Destroyed
by Fire.

Two children were cremated and
the main business section Of Becker
was destroyed by a fire which started
in living rooms over the Edward Cox
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox were in the lower
portion of the building when the fire
broke out. They had sent the children
upstairs to play and it is believed one
of the tots tipped over a lamp. Ruth
Cox, aged two and a half years, and
Eddie, aged eighteen months, were
cremated, despite the efforts of their
parents to rescue them.
The flames swept on to the F. r.
Brasie building, occupied by Younger
Dyson as general store. Driven by a
stiff wind the fire consumed the Beck
er creamery and the postofice, but
was stopped at the Becker State bank.
This building is of brick and stone and
saved the other buildings on the street
from destruction.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10
Workers on Stills.

Thousands Of men in England earn
their living during a considerable por-
ton of the year by their ability to
walk and work ON tall stilts. Most Of
them are employed in the hop fields of
Kent and other districts. where they
have displaced the high stepladders
formerly in use. During the pole
stringing season the stilt walkers,
twelve feet from the ground, perform
the work with ease and without loss
of time or motion. A trained stiltman
will do the work Of four or FIVE men
working with stepladders.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10
ENDS LIFE BESIDE BRIDE

Man in Despondent Mood Drinks Acid
in Bed.
Lewis Felber committed suicide at
Pelican Rapids, Otter Tail county
Felber was about twenty-five years
Of age and was married about a
month ago. He has been rather un-
fortunate financially of late. He had
talked of suicide, but no one took the
talk seriously.
He awoke his young wife and then
placed his hand over her mouth and
asked her to say nothing. Almost i'm
mediately afterward he went into con-
vulsions and died in a short time. He
had taken carbolic acid.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10
DUMAS GETS VENUE CHANGE
Cass Lake Mayor Will Be Tried on
Arson Charqe at Brainerd,

Saying he believed it would not be
just to try DR.. Dumas in Bemidji on the
charge of having committed arson in
the third degree at Blackjack April
19 last Judge Stanton, at the conclu-
sion of the reading of affidavits and
arguments, ordered change of venue
from Beltrami county to Grow Wing
county. The term at Brainerd opens
Dec. 5. ..'
The court ordered DR.. Dumas to fur.
nish bond of $4,000 for his appear
ance at Brainerd at the opening of the
December term of court.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10
States Expenses Increase Enor-
mOusIy in Ten Years.
BOB DUNN ISSUES WARNING
Declares the Time Is Near at Hand
When the Taxpayers Will Make
Vigorous Protest.

st. Paul, Nov. Bob Dunn, he OF
many a hard fought battle and who
now proposes to add the word potato
to the title, Minnesota, the Bread and
Butter State" penned an editorial the
other day that may figure heavily In
the next campaign when, in language
that the Sage of Princeton alone is
master of, the argued that the govern
mental machinery of the North Star
state was becoming top heavy. What
with new boards and departments, BIZ
ennial additions to the payroll in the
shape of hundreds of employees and
salary increases running up into the
thousands, he declared that the whole
was reaching a stage that was we'll
nigh the bursting point and that soon
the voice of the taxpayers would be
heard in protest. When the Princeton
man wrote that editorial he perhaps
did not know that the Democratic
state leaders have had this same thing
in mind these many months. Like
fabric grow, noted the expensive ad-
ditions and chuckled. And while they
chuckled, and I might add, helped
their Republican brethren in the work
Of creating these additions, obedient
neutenants, with pencil and paper,
put it all down in cold figures and
filed the whole away. With these bits
Of penciled paper Democracy will
build it's platform next year and I un-
derstand the marching song of it's
army will be economy. Democracy,
too, is not the only one who hopes to
gain political power and some
sheckles from this swelling wave.
There are, others politically ambitious
and l am told that the air will soon
ring with their cry of halt.
j. i. !.
A little over six years ago the gov
ernment machinery of the great state
of Minnesota, now boasting a popula-
tion of over 100000 and an industrial
and agricultural output that has dis
tanced many of it's much older neigh
bors, was housed in building that
covered less than a half block of
ground. The force of janitors could
be counted on the figures of one hand
and the state auditors department
was regarded as having the largest
payroll in the building. On hill to
the north the legislature was building
q great marble palace. It was neces-
sary, for the old building was burst
ing with life and the plan of govern
ment by boards was then getting it's
start and the opinion was that they
should be properly housed. In jan
ments were moved to the marble pile.
The then attorney general had so
much room that he looked upon the
Vastness of his quarters as a joke.
The state treasurer had spare parlor
and he loaned it at times to the state
auditor. There was space galore and
departments We'd with each other in
adding to their holdings. The halls
were case of magnificent distances.
l. =. =.
That was less than six years ago.
Today vault and living space is at
premium and the old building, aban-
doned then it was presumed for good,
is again bursting with life. All the
old Offices in it are filed. Since the
transfer to the new building was
made has come into being an immi-
grafton board, state banking de-
Partment, formerly connected with the
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10
FORMER RECORDS BROKEN
Minnesota Transfer Handled 61,347
Cars in October,

The Minnesota Transfer, near the
Twin Cities, the barometer of business
conditions in the Northwest, handled
the biggest volume of traffic in Octo-
Der in it's history. The record of the
month surpassed that of October, 1909,
which was the crest of the prosperity
wave in the United States
The total number of cars handled at
the transfer last month was 61,347, as
compared with 5000 cars for Octo-
ber, 1910, an increase of approximate
ly 10 per cent. The figures for Octo-
ber, 1909, were between these two.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10
EIGHT INJURED IN CRASH

Great Northern Train DeraiIed Near
Moorhead.
The Crookston train on the Great
Northern road was derailed near
Moorhead, when a passenger coach
struck broken rail. -
Immediately after the car went off
the track the carbide tank explded,
setting fire to the car. This created
panic among the passengers, and
eight were injured when they broke
through glass windows to make their
escape. No one was seriously hurt.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10

has grown to be one OF the most inn
portant on the list. 1t is now earning
many times it's cost and If those who
succeed me keep up the work fully
$750,000 in inheritance taxes alone
can be added to the treasury within
the next year. have In mind several
New York estates from which this
sum can be collected, but which /
cannot reach now because of my lin.
tied time"
This never appealed to me, but
wise head at the state capitol offers
this political advice: eff a political
career is your ambition and the peo-
pie make favorable answer, do not
stick to one office, keep climbing. I
have seen more than one hope blasted
through sticking to one thing. Jim
TaWney is an example of one class;
Senator Nelson the other. Knute
never stopped until he reached the
top" And had to admit there was
something in it.
j. !. j.
The name of Judge John G. Meth
away of Saltwater is figuring consid-
erably these days in the matter of the
Republican nomination for attorney
general. When the present attorney
general arrived on the scene Judge
Nethaway was looked upon as picked
for one of the assistants, but at the
last moment some unknown power In
terfered and the place went to Alex
James, then county attorney of Pipe
stone county. 1t was great disap-
pointment to Nethaway's Fourth dis
trict hackers and they have ever since
been threatening to get even.
i. + !.
At the next national Republican
convention a national committeeman
for Minnesota will be selected and
the gossips are busy with the name of
E. E. Smith of Minneapolis as the
probable successor of Frank B. Kel-
logg, who now holds down the job.
Mr.. Smith is chairman of the Repub-
lican state central committee Mr..
Kellogg's fame is nationwide, but the
politicians generally do not take
kindly to him. He was close to the
Roosevelt administration, but the pass
ing of the big stick seems to have left
him out in the cold.
!. !. +
l learn that there is more than talk
in the proposition to offer Alvah East
man, the we'll known St. Cloud pub
Usher and editor, as candidate for
the Republican nomination for con-
gresham at large. Mr.. Eastman would
be the last man in the world to seek
the Office and friends aware of this,
it is said, will take up the task of
pushing his candidacy. In the same
district is Cash Sprague of Sauk Cen
ter, who aspires to the lieutenant gov
ernorship, and his friends do not like
the Eastman movement. It means
trouble for their favorite.
!. !. \
A member of the state legal depart
ment is credited with imparting tosa
friend the information that the state
anti-pass law is unconstitutional He
declares that 1t Is clearly class legis-
lation. He would not speak for pub
lication though and did not care to
have the matter put UP to him Off
cially. THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10
Changes Plea to Guilty.

Harry T. Robinson, whose trial on
charge of robbfng the Shubert the
ater safe at st. Paul Jan. last Of
$3,392.64 has been in progress in the
Ramsey county district court, changed
his plea to guilty after the prosecution
had presented its case. Robinson was
given twenty year sentence in the
penitentiary.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10

II you suffer from Dyspepsia, Indigestion
and their resulting conditions such a. Ner-
vousness, Constipation, Biliousness, Gas
in the Stomach, Bloating, Heartburn, ETC.,
write to me and I will send you free Of
cost % Rnos.gs s. ., m, sonA0A tablet tablets
John 4. Smith, Dept., 81, Smith Bldg,
Milwaukaa, Wisconsin.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10
DECLINE IN ORE SHIPMENTS

1911 October Mark 157,937 Tons Less
Than a Year Ago.
Ore shipments for October from the
docks at the Head of the Lakes, in
Guiding those Of Two Harbors, show
a decrease for the period Of 157,937
tons, compared with October, 1910.
The season to date is 6,S5s,666 tons
behind last years figures for the same
neriod
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10
nuluth conductor Held un.

H. w. Scott, conductor on Wood
land street car at Duluth, was held
ND and robbed of S37. The highway
man threw the trolley off the car
near the "Y" at the east end. When
the conductor came to adjust it he
demanded his money at the point of q
gun. Scott delivered promptly.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-10

- 10 nil es uns oiinfen = ser
ni6t IN 9e1-g1lglanos puritaniIden1
gooen geoieb u1lo eroB ge5ogen
lpnroe, ionoern an Ser @renae, ipo
Die glei6e Scot i'm aampf init ser
Natur uno ben @ifoen Die tn,
@lauben @etrennten chamber mo-
Der bradte, lit bette nod niht er-
ltorben. l1no 10 fonnte Ser Brafi-
Dent ielbit, Damn &ooiebelt nno
Champ @larf, mie iein Gorgangcr
I'M @mte BEG Spre6ers oes Saules,
nebit Dem Sberri6ter oes bofitcn
gutoesgeridts uno oem fllleni;
englii6en @eianoten 8rpce lid lit
Baltimore einfinoen gu iener Seier,
onr6 Die Die geiammte giirgerIdaft
&oroinal Gibbons in iiber5eltgenoer
8eiie lire @ertidasung feiner Ser
ion befut1ben no1te. 9oron Gn6er.
te aub Die Satiahe nidts, boB Ser
airdenfiirlt innner idon perionQ
grata ser masgebenoen &reile NOR.
bob er iih ourd ein gntgeeenfom-
men, oas man gu Soften mol fritz
iiert bat, ibr 3utralten gu eriperbel;
peritono. @ir fennen 2anoer, in
oeten aud) Der fon8ilianteite Ser
treter Der Stride ouf feline 10 ipons
tome, offenfurtoiee uno luarmberaiae
allnogebnne boffen oiirfte mie iene
es mar, bic am 6. SUM gu 8alti=
more iid ereienete. M0bte es body
IN DER 8~oriebung gegeben iein, oaB
li6 aus oieiem guten @iden oas
geritanonis mabrbafter 9olerun5
entmideln moge.
.@merifo."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-10

tien mare hi feinel1 onoern Sui
turlanoe als Dem uniern moglid
gerpeien. Ntrgenopo bdtte man
iib Die &aiereien oieIes @eibes qe.
fallen laiien man batte iie ent<
peoer ms @efangnis geiperrt ODER
ms STRENUOUS geitedt. aber bier
lieB man tie ii6 rubig gefaGen,
eritens neil tie cine 2rar tpor,
5meitens neil es bie Soloons mo-
rem, Die iie aneriff. Sic leltlame
2ebre, oaB Der Mann iid geeelt
cine Srau niht mebren oort ielhit
ipern lie ibu tatlid onereift ODER
i'm NIT 9eleioigungen 1trb
S6maburben iiberbauft, fphlroe
olrd oos @erbalten ser amerifont,
iden Mallnerpelt eegeniiber oieier
Mlegare Big 81 einem Gunft onrd,s
gefiibrt, lpo Ste Sernunft altfbort
nro oer l1niinm beeinnt; uno bic
Cathode, BOB nlar, iie Elm ebrIidas
@rtuerbe in masloier @eiie an
sreifen, oaB mon lie oos @ige,,
tum Der in oieien. @emerbe Re.
|idaftisten 9elite idaoigen uno per-
ni6ten lieb, obne tie gu b%eftrofen
obne bon gntriiitung ibrem Srci,
ben Elm gnoe gu MAIDEN aeiete, tpie
iebr infer @olf o,1r6 prohibitions,
1fffho GsrrIphrotr fGo,, -, Sof,,o,,, no.
iunoen l1rteil getriibt lit. Carrie
Natton's Muftreten mubte bon ie-
Dem flor blidenoen Weuiden tilr
bebauert meroen. @s NOR etf1e
Sdanoe fir infer 2ano, es ieete
lntiern &ultur5nitano in Sen 9[ueett
Der @elt berunter, man mubte ii6
oieies 4~uftretens id)dmen unb es 5lt-
Gleih beoauern. Ste 5rai1 bGfte CUR
gbre 6es Sanbes l6ngit unid)aolih
gemadt iper6en ionen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-10
3meiipradlise staateu,

s
Sic beioen neuen 5taateu Seen
Merifo uno Mri5ono limo 3mei
|iprodige 5taater, 90 Elm redt an
iebnliderr Sell ibrer 8efpobner aud
Spaniid ipridt, uno niat meniee
MIR toieie Sprode. 2ouiiiana mar
frHber elm 5peifprofiser 5taat,
Da elm iebr GROCER Sell Ser gintpob.
ncr nuf Syransoiiid iprahL unc
beute nod lit bies eine piel uehor-
te sprafe BORT. ssn gennlplpa.
nien fpuroe allBer Der engliiden
Sprade lanee Sabre binourd als
poaiq gleidberedtiat oas l%oaenann.
te 8ennIplpaniih-D eutih qebbrt,
mo Californian batte inn Mnfolla
ieiner @eidihte cine iehr aroRe Mll-
5ab[ Spanilh lpredenoer 8eipobner.
Snoeilen. oie enaliife Sprade miro
Sic ipaniide peroranaen, mie lie es
in BEN anoeren 5taoten aud, as-
tan bat, tpenn aud, Der 8roaeB oieg.
nal etmas langIamer Dor iif aeben
maa -.es let oenn, oie ne,len 5toQ4
ten loden sablreif,e ginponoerer
an. Man Fat in benz @eiet, oas
Sic 4ufnabme perfiiat, oleih fir
einen idneaen froaIihen Wonoel
%aelorqt, iotpeit oas moqlih lit, in
Dem ma oos gno[iife i Gfn1l-
Iprode uno aur. offiaieaen @prahe
nofte uuo m1RprSem he5Hmmte3
boR ale geomten 5otpie Sic Mit.
aIieoer Ser 2~eoisIotur GnoIi1h
ipredpu miiilen. Sn Mrisono NOR
man noh einen gfritt meiter 40.
oonoen. iubem mon aip Musiih,,no
6es gtimmrphtes nm oer Qen,tnia
Sea enoIiihen obhanoio modhte.
hoh 6ot 6er @pno9 Sip Meitinn.
m1no ME 0l,suohmpoplpa oeStriheu
WieIeiht hottp mn Me meSt;n,.
nurra iteben fossen hatte no I'M,
MIR o,f rio ap,,te bp.oocn nip in
9uf,,nft nos Stirnmf9bioe SITTER or.
reirhpn' onpr n;e Sih not,,roIiiierpn
lo5feh. ober bos @eiet NOR offenhor
IN hpr Mh5iht o,+snorfo, So So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-10

vS6erben bcoeuten Slid. a
Dies 8ort itammt ieoenfalls bon Ell
mem = Sopfer.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27

Dress Goods and Silks
 SIPS BLACK TAFFETA SILK, the full 36-inches wide and a beauty hard to beat We are heavily OVerstocked on silks. so this line goes l.on sale at, per yard. while it lasts 60, for ..-.....,a............ .OyC GUARANTEED BLACK TAF- FETA, full yard wide. heavy weight, bright, lustrous finish, and sold regularly at s1.5O ard S175 per yard. During this sale you may buy it at, CII0 per yard .........S Sl.lY YARD WIDE MESsAlINE- The regular si.5O value, in black, white and all the new shades so popular for evening and street dresses. Now is the time to buy. per m, yard ....-......... " soc CHINA SILKS, in black. white and all colors. 27-inches wide. soft Lyons finish and fine bargain at the sale 1A, price of, per yard. Of( FANCY STRIPED TAFFETAS, suitable for waists or suits colors brown, navy and green combinations Genuine 75c qual- ities on sale now at, 1Ac per yard .....O Of( 75c STORM SERGE-An aIf- wool fabric. marked 75c d yard; very durable as well as stylish. Full yard wide, in black. cream. navy blue, garnet. scarlet, etc. Sale price. S1o yard !..-............ OLN ONE LOT DRESS GOODS, in black and navy blue; also a lot of mixed color mohair worth up to soc yard. This 00c sale at. per yard ..... kT( PLAID DREsS GooDs-Many handsome plaid goods in double widths. regularly 2sc a yard; suitable for children's dresses especially. As we are over stocked. we will close them out at. per fk2
 yard ............. lU/3(
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27

Made of storm Serge. mostly in dark grey. b from s10.0O to S12.5O. fered you ii you need quantity is limited.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27

At this special price take your choice of great variety of Prunellas and Serges, in invisible stripes and all solid colOrs. Just right for spring suits, one piece dresses and skirts, worth $1.25 to S1.50 yard
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27
S3O.OO ONE S1o az PIECE DRESSES IOs OO

These are beautiful Dresses: long sleeves with a- silk yOkes tO match materials. Fancy hand trimmed and made in the most approved way. Pos itively worth s3OOO and of the most wonder ful bargains at the Special Price.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27

Correct in every way are these Dresses serges. Panamas. messaline or taffeta silk uI minute styles; fancy yokinGs and long slee this price they are wonderful
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27

A limited quantity on hand, ne and black. Formerly sold ,o greater value could be of a Dress of this character- Don't delay.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27
IL-Choice of One Lot One Piece Dresses
Evening Gowns and Reception Dresses

We of better opportunity than to purchase of tho highest In showing of garments confident you will find just what you They material that's The coorngs all could be asked and halfPrce they posi-
 lively than of manufacture Alterations free nd we a perfect fit every
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-14
RECIPROCITY.

Those farmers in the United
States who are against the Reel
procity idea. fearing it will injure
them, would do well to consider the
arguments of Mr.. Robert l.. Borden,
who is now leading the campaign in
Canada against reciprocity. Mr..
Borden attacks reciprocity as tend
ing ''to. dsurite the provinces,
shatter- the ideal of empire. and re-
verse the idea of -nationhood" If
Canada places-itself under the COM
mercial control Of ttes Emitted States,
Mr.. Borden. insists. 80 its political
independence, if retained, will be a
shadow and. not a substantial
reality"
In other words, Mr.: Borden is
much more fearful for the welfare
of the Canadian farmer in competi-
ton with the United States farmer
than the most scared. farmer of
this country pretends to be over
the competition with the Canadian
farmer. He believes that the great
army of United States farmkrs r0ll
all but swallow up the handful of
Canadian farmers if the reciprocity
treaty goes into effect. and put
them in a position of absolute com.
n ercial subserviency tC our farm
ers.
All of which goes to prove that
either Mr.. Borden is mistaken. OF
that the farmers of the United
States who have fears of direful re.
suits from reciprocity are mistaken
Might it not be that both are mis-.
taken. and that after all reciproc.
ity will be of ben fit to the people
Of both nations?
Indeed, there are so many things
which 60 to make up business and
fix prices of all commodities, that we
do not believe anybody can tell just
what will be the result of reciproc.
ity on either country. The wiser
| plan is to await results. They car
not be disastrous in any case.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-14

a three coat job of white lead and
oil, which very much improves the
appearance.
o. B. Miller visited at Donaldson
and Walkerton Sunday.
Mrs Frances S1sdorf is much i'm
proved after a weeks illness.
c. Emigh who is now at Arnold s
with his extra gang came home to
spend Sunday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs John Kreider
last Friday, nine-pound girl.
School will open here Monday,
SCI teI her Is. J. f. Behmer principal
and Miss NADIA Lininghouse interme-
diate.
G. III. Maxey's have company from
Poplar Grove this week.
VIM Wilhelm is assisting Mr. Max
ey at the depot, Ellis having gone to
Plymouth to enter the schools there.
Grover Castleman and family Wis
tied at his fathers Sunday.
j. w. Currens has bought the
Strole property on West street and
will make some needed improve.
ments on it soon.
A number of our citizens expect
to attend the Fl. Wayne fair We'd
nesday.
Wonder why Ball & Co. base ball
club do not try Burr Oak. Our team
is fast one.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-14
TWIN LAKES.

Ros Nichols was South Bend call
er Friday night.
Miss AYES Green is spending a
few days with Mr., and Mrs. Chas.
Kyser.
Miss Cleta, Cummons and Edna
Knapp spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs. Cummons.
Miss Edna Knapp Of Plymouth was
the guest of Reva Doty Sunday.
Iva Wenino was the guest of Anna
Bradley Sunday.
Orel Kreighbaum of South Bend
was the guest of the Nichols family
Sunday.
Oris Grossman and family, David
Grossman and family were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Nc
Farlin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hahn of South
Bend were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Need Sunday.
The Kagel brothers of South Bend
who had camp on the ridge since
last May packed their tents for the
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-14

. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
Speaks On City Affairs.
The Editor:

The Editor:
In your issue of last evening You
kindly refer to me as AZ possible
successor to Mr. .Swindell upon the
city council. l appreciate the friend
ly feeling of my fellow citizens.
Many have spoken to me concerning
the matter. | therefore avail myself
of this opportunity to express my
appreciation of their confidence and
to set at rest all doubt as to my at
titude In the matter. In Justice to
my bushes affairs | could not ac-
cept the honor if elected by the
Council. If my name was under
consideration by the members of the
Council i kindly advise them to Sc
lect another. / would not accept if
elected.
As citizen and taxpayer / would
suggest to them the wisdom of avoid
ing any action in filling vacancies,
that would SAVIOR of a prearranged
plan. / would also suggest to them
the wisdom of investigating very
carefully and if possible removing the
cause of the filing of Mr.. Clizbe s
resignation. The people elected him.
Nothing should be done by the
Council to cause his resignation. ]
would say to the Democratic mem
bers of the Council do not consent to
bear the entire burden made heavier
by a foolish tax levy. Permit the
members of the Council who are
Republicans to remain at their post
and discharge the duties imposed up
on them by their oath of Office.
Give us for Mayor as good citi-
zen and as good a Republican as
Mr.. Cleveland. Give us for Council
man at large as good a citizen and
as good a Democrat as Mr.. Swindell
lis Republican and you will have
done your duty. You will have three
Democrats and two Republicans
as councilmen and Republican
mayor. The burden will be divided
the people better pleased ard the
Democratic party maintaining in
civic affairs an impregnable posi-
ton for honesty, Justice and fair
play
Yours Very Respectfully,
Michael RYAN.