davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-16
Diamond
Rings

Watches for BOys. sf.oO a. $500.
Diamond brooches.
Watches for Girls. s2.00 90 $3.50.
Diamond Ear screws
Watches for Men, $500 60 sf0O.0O.
Diamond studs.
Watches for ladies, $3.50 60 500.
Diamond links
Hsacclct Watches.
Diamond Br0ocsscs.
scarf Pins.
Diamond IavaIlcrs.
HroOchcs.
Ear Rings.
Iayaiiers.
Chains.
Necklaces.
esst Glass. Genuine Hand Cut.
Clocks.
Toiist scss.
Manicure Sets.
silver Tea Sets.
Triple Plate Knives aud rorss, $3.50
set.
sterling Silver.
Jewel Boxes.
shaving Srfs.
silver Deposit Ware.
Hand Painted China.
Canes, Umbrellas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31

utcs. ~ e
President Cleveland yielded the ami IS
bassadors first place, even above that
of the Vice President in the order
OF precedence for guests, but President
Mckinley ruled that the VicsyPresi-a
dent was the American heir-appaysrt.S
and that inasmuch as our ambassadorss5
must yield to foreign heirs APPARENT
tho same order would prevail here. Sir
Julian Pauncefoto protested to the
British foreign office, but was over-S
ruled thereby. President Mckinley also
introduced the innovation OF having
buG.e blown in the lower hall ito
signal his descent Into tho blue room
when the New Year reception opened
His great public levee was that foE
January !, 1899, that OF 1898 having
been omitted on account of the re-
cent denth of his mother. Mrs, Me-
lSinley abolished the custom OF hand
shaking on the part OF the first LADY
OF the land and her successors have
followed her example SO far as the
public is concerned. She received:
seated at her second New Year reccp-;
tion.
The puhlc's first giampse OF the
white House after President Roosevelt
had it remodeled, at cost OF more,
than third of q million dollars, was;
New Year day. 1903. There were now
TWO doors to the butlutnS-a new one
at the end of the eastern cstension,S
wherein was a row of hat and cloak
boXes-replncing those of temporary
character which had formerly digfg-
ured the main corridors. No. longer
did guests have to make their exit
through window, as throughout the
previous generation
President Taft, In holding his Re
publican court tomorrow, will neither
hedge himself about with the stiff
ceremony which surrounded washing
! ton nor yet allow his guests the freesl
dom which Jefferson and Jackson per;
mitted. But he WILL as hitherto. be n
strict observer of social etiquette and;
tho established order of precedence.,
which, rs even the most extreme i'd
vocates of Democratic simplicity now
agree. makes for order and the pleas.
use of all guests civilian or official. Is.
] Copyright 1911, by John Elrreth Wat
kins.) lgf{a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
VIEW CHINESE MINISTER AND FAMILY.
o the highest office.

succession to the highest office.
Meanwhile the officers OF the army,
navy and Marine Corps, marching
down mo steps OF the State, War and
Navy building across the park, will
nave joined the vast group OF guests
first the officials and certain societies,
who Will be arranged In line accord
ing to the strict order Of precedence,
and finally the vast washed and un-
washed "public'-lhe tall wagg!ng the
dog. Across the neighboring public
buildings. up the macaderni2 drive
way of the presidential abode, through
the corridor, to the right, through the
state dining room and the red room
the grent queue Winds. You now find
yourself at the door OF the blue
room, where the mester OF ceremonies.
gold -braided and swordcd, asks your
name. You give It, he repeats Il, and
the President OF the United States,
whom YOU have waited three hours in
line to see. repeats II after him. at
the same time grasping your hand in
his mighty palm and pulling sou on
ward. With a hasty MIR. President
that and no more II YOU know your
book-you bow TO the first lady of
the land and make Year escape tlIroug h
the green room end into the East
Room. where YOU may now pause to
tSSONcT SouT breath.
Moro SIN Than st. James.s.
1t is all very like the way Wash
inEton fixed II, as an example for pos
terity, although none of his successors
have placed SO high a value as did
that courtly gentleman on forms, cere-
monies. uniforms, costumes and state
display. nor have many II any of them,
shared the criticism thrust at him
at his public levees, that his bows
We're more distant and stiff than an,
seen at ST. James," and that he dis
played an "aristocrattc and royal de-
meaHor."
Upon his frst New Year Day as Pres
ident that .punctilious stIckler for eti-
quette who reared. his infant country
according to good manners" observed
the old custom, brought to New York
by the Dutch. Of throwing his doors
open to his neighbors. The civilians
the principal gentlemen of the city
called during the day. but oflcialdom
not iii night, when he and his good
consort stood side by side In their New.
York nnnsion receiving tho foreign
ministers and homo officials There
waR room for them 10 seat Themselves
while partaking of tea. coffee plain
and plum cake" and when the hall
clock struck they received from MIS-
tress Martha Washington the gentle
hint: The general always retires at
9. and usually precede him. at which
all arose, rnads their parting saluta-
lions and withdrew.
Theae guests had been admitted ac-
eordihg to the strict order OF prece,,
encc. established by the general after
he had consulted the precotious Hamil.
ton and llad disresarded the advice
OF the latttr's enemy Mr.. Thomas JET.
terson, SECRETARY OF state, whom the
sathe: of his Country euspected Of
being too heartily In sympathy win
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
ny JOHN ELFRETu WATKINS.

~ 10TH the Father OF His Country:
Whatever changes take place,
never forget the cordial and
cheerful observance of New Years
Day
And this holiday, which the immor
tai George thus appears TO have es-
teemed above all others, he selected as
the date for one of his two public
leveGs-thc other being the Fourth of
July--whose observance in this man
ncr long since went out OF style. 1t Is
by virtue. therefore, of this precedent
established by Washington himself,
that President Taft will hold the COM
ing years only court day. In honor of
both ofTicialdom and the public at large.
Counts, baronS chcvaliers. soldiers,
sailors and marines. Tom. Dick and
Harry, the ragtag and bobtail. will DO
there with their wives. sisters and
weethcarts, some in rags and some in
velvet gowns. Next 10 inauguration, It
is our greatest national pageant. 1t
is the one day Of the year when any
@ell-behaved inhabi,ant of Garth can
be tho guest OF the most powerful
EULER of enlightened men.
Before IL o'clock cotcric OF hand
somely gowned women Will have assem-
bled III the blue parlor. THO state apart
mcnt OF the White House. that which
would DO tho throne room We're we a
monarchy. These will be the honor
guests OF the day--women invited to
stand with the President and his wife
during tho great levce.s No order Of
precedence limits their selection. Tic
Vito or daughter of any official or
civilian may be selected for Tits great
privilege of being blue room guest.
President Heads Procession:
At II o'clock the Marine Band MIL
strike up the refrain, Mail TO tho
Chief and this will he the signal for
the President and Cabinet, with ths:-
wives, TO pass In procession down the
wide stairway from tho second to the
fret floor and into the blue room.
Across the rear end Of the apartment
the receiving line will then no
stretched. the President upon the left.
then his wife and the women OF the
Cabinet in the order of their husbands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31

they had lost by John Quincy !Adams's
time. whom 1t was written OF a New
Year reception that they called after
noon. that they take no precedence
and, in fact there is nothing In the
whole proceeding 10 shock tho deli
cacy of Republican" The young
er Adams, after the manner of the
British court. called these levces his
| New Year drawing rooms
But they We're not so termed during
; the regime of his unceremonious sue
ccssor, Andrew Jackson, whose New
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-18
THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
MONTICELLO RYE
 PEBBLEFORD RYE
GIBSON RYE

GIBSON RYE Bottled iu Bond In Bulk or in Bottles. At the Board Of Trade. u, 35c for home cooked neal quick, clean serFRe Where2 At the New Home Restaurant Fifsh Avenue, half a minute from Broadwa.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-18

The nooe Alaskan p-oblemk gre dis oasse5, vAssAaS Ny hoss sAst desire Gen so be No,ved Ia kAe iaSsres, of Se 6svelopzezS OE ne ee7-S0-y oC Sy shoSe SaS8 5esl-e to raSSe Poslo- oss cAplzsl sr shemselves or toC soDs cSzse h vasoA they are i1ts7es s5. 1se D0oe c5eS-y Is revesAe5 tSe aeossSzy og es1SSlssAlaS tAs viSest PoSszsse RsSsg0e q ssE goye-zneaS az Sa&s sez-5SoCy. l. s Ros far so ss& Sas Peoase SS SezGe, SS L-ouls o- Bossaz a0 3Ss-s- 1as iz-soAae p0Oe- lens os las uO-lA sE1oie2Gy so 5udgs SeSvee2 Sae ooaEEoGs Po2cles SDd Caeo-eS s1vSzoec, 6aS E Is loS gR- csSso7s55e so urge hsS saey consent lo aSFZE 2ez seSlea by Saose wao SooE sl AgO1S IzeZ AS ms Mssazae 5sS Salc nay 1Des. lae pc2SzqS- Iacso- 70 za6e mo aocoRnS "a AszasNs2 zsEsecS s lae vole1 and eazoCez Ssag S1s o.szzllg AlassS Tor otylsooa- AlSSkz Is a grea.er ss- seS 6or Aone sEalllzg LaSa lc Is tos s1y olhez Pa-pose. and eae CsvesoG mex oE S1e Sez-ssory ls uoCe lIPo-s Ezt ao ss0se who oaE ls aome and So Sose waO ress-G q, ss a gcOd pace s0 es2aasa a aoze sasa E Is So szy o2sz ps-> og our popWiaS5oa-
 Tbose shsS Ave a Alaska are, 6oSA "a lasCesS and knoEheGge, the best SuAlEieG Peoq5e Ln She. world b woCk OK ne poElo4l and clhe 0uesaOls os Cle ss-r5ory. They s6oG3d be per zlJled 1o oCss7lze 8 gove-uueaS Gst oou35 care tor SE lboss lhizgs wj~h vAbsA Colz1ess vroO55 iaclSt ss and JaaS ooald In5icsJe 5y legis5aZve men o-al Sas pcopsr cou1se for Congress lo Po7sae ia o-be- AlaSSa2 matters, ADoCg she pooS2szas oS ~he NorA hozs -ass ss s2Sy eGuled to S7sS plsca-AlGska-E -EGkoz NssA22e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-18

rae-eSe E. RiokAra. PlAinsiff.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-18
HANDS WOULD
 BURN LIKE FIRE
Cous lsy Pin h Grsoks, FoT lCag Years q Eczema, 0nly Re.isfIa ScrztShrg. Usei One Sst
 q GutCura Remedies,
 EsnSs Erti-slV Vel,

-Tc cs- t-uthfuZlv say CU6c1-S Rene ss-S have cs-re6 ne of four lonc yearS cf e-1snE AbcE1 four vesTs ago \ roEscas zanne Etsie pl1lptes coUlE ca rv 6fEte frrsr. and not Efv1E @ any .ssnr-5r-. N sa11 oecsrne u0rse and sr-sS3 sE CVs- my hHr5s. T would lave thsrr in vater for a bu-E tine, tser p-oufi hurr lsze Ere and lErre c--srkS v-cul5 coc,e. I cculd lay a pm fa theu. AFter usinE sA the sslves \ coUi6 thlzk of, ! vg1t tc three cifeCe1t 6cso-s, but sl di6 me no good, The cnly 1sliaf got was sSstchinE.
 So sfser hesri-r co much about the wo1Ss-'ul CItacgrs Rezrecles, I rgr- cAEseo one cor11lese set, s-11 s1cer Iising thsn th1ee 6syS ny hands were much betsar. Tc-6sy my hands are e1tirely vel, one Ect eefrE 5l A Cse1- tS5gCea3 Ms Sta Ns-ter. R. F. D. q, Sp-inE Issa. M5ch-, Sept S6. Iel0
 Nc Hr-o-rer ev56e1oe than this could hp r-we- of the success and economy of tAp rs-6cs--s Ee-neiiss in the treet11ert cf sorcur7nz- 6isfFu-inE huDors of the Ekia. A siaEle hot bath with CutlCurS Soar and a gentle snof0sinC With Cutl- curs c'5rtu1e-t are often sufc1e1t to src-S irsrse5iate re,isf in the most ols- t-assinr c4aes and pe-nzit rest sn0 sleep whe7 a e'se fsils. CuScura Soar and Nirr-e~t z-e eSuallv eGecfive in pre- e.-virr. pllrifvinE and bsS1tIlvI1sS the Skir. san. hair and hsnds.
 kFAcuzh CUacu-a SoSp t2Sc.} and s>lfic.-rs oi7tmez1 t50c-0 s7e sold fh~orrhout the world, li5s-2l sSmple s-F ,ssg-h- v-7sh Se-o. heok .l- the ssCiE and Esa'o. VI he rnRllc6 f-se o1 Srpl1cEfloa Ro potre- D-ue & Chem. Corp, Dept, SS, Bo2s NssS
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-18

William ,. RiSkErd, Deteasant To William ,. Ricka7d, the above named detendSnt:-
 la the name Oi the United states os America, Greeting;
 YoEr are hereby commanded to sp- pear in the seove-ea6Ued Court hold aa a. SkagvSy In the District and Division aforesaid, and answer the coHplSins filed against you within A-y days Toz the IIA day ot NovenSsr, ISIl, and 1T you fal to so AppsSr and answer, the plaintiff wtG lpply Go the Court for the reliet pray cd for In the complaint which Is lied iu ths cause. to-wlt; for judgment og GAs &Aoveead1ed Court ieorees1g that the pAintin be grant cd an Sbsolgts divorce from sad de- seads1S her costs and disbursements la Eis Scaoa and such further rehef as the Court may deem just and reas- ou2bls. The complaint herein was 6aed h the ofSce ot the Clerk Of the above-entSs1ed Court. st Sksgwsy, on sePoencsv q, 1911. The order for aae publication Of this summons was issued at Juneau, September so, 1911 In witness whereof I have here unto set ny hand and affixed the sea Of the above-entatled Court, al SksEwNy, Alaska, this 7th day oS OC> toOe, 1911.
 E. V. Petat Clerk Of the DAs--ict Court
 Ry MST6n Conway,
 Deputy. H. B. LeFsvTe,
 Attorney for P&antiff,
 SkSgvsy, Alaska First puAHca1on Oct [, 1911. FInsl p1bhcSt5on Novenber II, 1911.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-18

No. l, V. Bound. Ist class NOR
 day, "Wednesday and Fri6ay sen E n- Tearns
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-18

There is mo0e Catarrh in this sec ton of he country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incuTable, For great many years docoons pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with To- cad trestment pronounced it incur. able. Science has proven catsTTh to D a constitutional disease, therefore requires constitutional treatment Halls Cata-rh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & O., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market t Is taken internally in do ses from 70 drops to 6 teaspooufuL It acts directly on the blood and mucou surfaces of the system They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circular and test lnouials.
 Fl CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
 Sold by DCuggists, 75c
 Take HsIrs Family Pins for consu patsoA
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-18
sxAswAy-sEw OF ALASKA

Ths NorezSsr Rssoe os ths Alaska YCko1 NSsSzze Ceceve5 i2 Gae oscy vssss05sy- z-shS vel Ne oA2ed Sae SsagvSy e55oo1
 T5e S7sS &-Sto}e PoVGSys SsNSvNy ss sse NSsz og AlssSA and the fEIu0e Cceec szaozg Suune- Reso-cs I' S spzzkled ws-h hessSe0l pAoao- E~pss os ne esrSy 6xys Szd tae pres eaS The s-cole Is vriS1el sy sz cd SzgpGviSe. N-. LSse B2Giz Sp1Sy,
 H-lhr oz 1- lhe e5 aoz are f~e fzC pSSe Slss os Hs z8szy os SEsS- vSvS Nus-rsss Zsl
 Eve-v01s sAoEE Se iztsoeSle6 tz seeazx Gs NSSzEi1s-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-18
GREAT e ARRANGE SALE

Sold st a LoSsl Malt Rainier, 90 cents per eoSde. Especially prepared to- siok people and invSlids, and ex' osIient for nursing mothers. Only two bs-vels lsEt AFter that price VI bs 8 cezts per bott1s
 Pack Trsin Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-18

None better snS pureT Jnsu Gibson ye. RAisfer and oTmplA beer. Or 5e7s by phone promptly delivered. -he Nsscct ..
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-18
MOORE'S MHRRF co.

Terminus W. P. '. Route. AnSuuthbound dSteamersArve and srtFrom This Dock
 REGULATIONS wareSozses open devery oAAsdlse from PerlxhaAles ONLY delivered on Sunday night southbcund SHIPPERS MANIFEST CpSpers be obtained the U. ossoel delivered before freight Se received oa wharf hCuE. BAGGAGE-Tous bc collected CHECKED BAGGh ONLY Nc o8s-ge bags grips when unchecked The wharf public when nearing vR be opened only passengers dkembarke6 VhA-fAee Tariff can be application office D o sox YzS E ]. SHAW, General Manaeen
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-18
aUjcC oeLrNsBT rsoaE co

BAsEzEe, coal ind V0cd delivered -pon shortest notice day and night
 a. FREiDENTHAL.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-18

Al as hate telegraph new Sn ths Os5ly AlaSkGA
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-18

Daily NaskaR-only sl . month,
 Location notices, placer and quartz Tor sale by the Daily Alaskan. 0.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-18
ALIAS SUMMONS
 FOR PUBLICATION

In the Dase-ics Court for the District os Alaska, Division No one. at SkRgvSy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-10
GHlLBLESS DISAPPOINTED
WHEN DENIED INFANTS
Houston Refusas 10 Share
SIEB-Slt Children with
Her Sister City

- n I.a - -.

Special Il sAa Daily Lezdcr.
Fen Wo~h TEX Av-il 1say
cause 'he H.ork n maslng fsN Fissfa
ll FSf M1rra faere Is bfg gaaxt-
4se aa taa o@al aagv market To rev
efe IDS shortage she gSmiFest
Charities s@eia'sgn today amnosHn4
ce4 EAat al t1e gegFHes III many
4aaag Marre4 eolpisa charity ass0-
Eaafoas n New YORK had aeen MrEt-
fea aa4l1g taar r4r 3Ga1 Oh aa8amtA
eetweea taA aNes 9f ao noufns aad
tar@e Tears 8e sRmt Sd rgr W0rxh.
ihis m9raag ear lead 81 ssxtyssix
Afw ora babies uasHea Trough nera
@4Fge pt nafses 10 Houston,
w6e1@ Ao~as already hzv4 1aen
trsn1 for fhem.
Tne EEisea ChsFsgss ass8esatsna
tired g9 os4EaSn q few of these ay
SAa 1Aruaaa Az Hgass9n w4s greaseT
ia@h Ae spa8v 10 FLOR EEor1m h4s
ogaeFe. a ear ~ lts o@b EonY nonr
4Ea ss#a ear Saa6s nE M@@ TsSHM
ia3anta we're aiatrshassa 1 N@ &C..
TESTS Anns9- DatiaE aaa 80 as
'cAaQ. gaa w4ng rCaE9 Nees 3efuns-
E beseeea iae tTAln III ercWs# TIL 90.
ain d aaoy
Write TeKss Aas cNss4g aTaga n0
4w AAs 4Aen Hzsse4 aaaiass Ss0rx x
Ceu ae haE fal8Hsn EH deliver goods
aa t4 siAfR aas nai 9aHn axHlasnnss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-10
PARKS WERE POPULAR SUNDAY

aHre pe1n3s tooE advantage ~
ee sDrnE #afeer TetaF4aE E
4awaiag theiy ga5 rags and vs8
f5se afas #atc4 gFasant g ve ef
traeE-8e 4eTez ga1ee since ih4 re
f&ar 9eat ter1ar wEa 'he erss pf p
SUNDAY s seKeg aeeEs and taa aeN
dser eon9eis were maca in eva.
8eHce Aoe fam e; 81 &sHefss
@efe i@Fk gg ArE essen waeE Il
fa5aseF fFo@ eHeusa SOS
Asl. SUNDAY sstAg8 G e 0es e
a waF fo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-10
Inv Associated prszst

NasAinsgDa, ID e april @- pfes..
deat TaM t0aar Earnagb senator
Burton rnphas aly 4enie taere
mas Mu resemblance af EratA "a Ae
STORY from siexsc3 Citg yesreFd4F
'hat ihe recent mob liza t.9u 9s Ero3Ba
WEBS 8ecase ex8 A1t 4 p
treaty gratia@ i@an eoasag s
,l0i 9n ,1a P@eife
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-10
MINORITY LEADER MANN
COMPLETES COMMITTEES
But Both Houses Of Congress
Take Adjournment, Pending
Announcement
fRr Assoelatea press.1

Agila priea Anr lfi-C01d
ne rapidly saaniag themselves in fae
states Ct chlgenau ana Sonora f0r 2
crisis RoTe seF.oas laan loss 0s .e
" saFsie Americans in these wo
states declaEe thas nnless tae seaei.
Won elld eeTF s0xn a n6FneFn Mex
leo Viii experience dssAslf
salHn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-10

Secref rie af lodges ave reHaes
ia send Ia Ha4 ever lodge a0sAea~
they may desire IN Tan in fhis pas
"a tae ofiee nss later fAan Ma1ae
aar nq1n "A in8sa feature wsli IN
sg4ref thlA week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-10

Ae4rtfe pans mA. ae M1gEe1
at sAa naeilng af ha
we ea fas a eo8Ety f
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-08
All Have Artificial Lans-
Nothing happened.

Loss of leg is essential to a job
with Chicago firm. All but two Of
its 102 employees in the factory and in
the branch offices wear one or two ar
tificial legs The institution manufac-
lures artificial limbs, and the en-
ployes leave their work to show the
newly fitted patients how we'll they
can walk, run and Jump with the arti-
fetal article. Makers doubt if there
ever was such a thing as cork leg
lin which cork entered in any con-
siderable extent into the making OF
the limb. Some of them claim that
the name was derived from one Cork,
who made artificial legs early in the
last century in New York In the
present day they are manufactured
from English willow, covered with a
thin parchment or enamel, or of wood
and leather.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-08

hesitate to say that think Warren is
the best man we can get. Ke know
him; we know Just exactly what we
can expect from him. He is rather
liked By the people. and his connec.
ton with this little ring here is not
TOO Obvious
II guess that suits me. returned
I.iffey.
Habberley and Connell agreed. and
Van Slyke and his colleague also as.
gented.
Now" said Liffey, I've got some
thing else to propose. What do YOU
think as TO the likelihood Of GormIv,s
gittin' or acceptin' the nomination OF
the outs?"
4 think he could get it by turning
over his hand" answered Haldane
but I think it is extremely unlikely
that he'll accept it. He told me that
he intended to run as an absolute in
dependent; not to be tied TO any party
whatsoever
They'll offer him the nomination
sure" said Connell They amt never
had such a chance as he'll present
since I've been chief of police, and
that's nearly twenty years.
Well, il he won't accept it, thatll
make them all sore as the devil" said
Habberley.
Exactly. interposed Liffey, land
therefore | propose that we make a
nonpartisan ticket to run against aim.
that we divide the Offices between the
ms and outs; reservin' to ourselves
the most important and vital ones, of
course, but givin' the outs enough to
make 'em feel good, let EN- git their
fingers into the public pie for few
pickin's, and so on. We can easily
do that without losin' too much, and
Wen present united front against
him
a united front of all the grafters,
thieves, blackguards, fnaneiers, and
politicians in New York;" sneered
Rutherford.
You don't like the scheme. Mr..
Rutherford" roared Liffey angrily.
Vastly think it's one of the best
that could be proposed"
AS for myself" said Haldane, Il
also think it has elements Of attrac-
tiyeness, although | must protest
against being placed in the category
you have enumerated, Mr.. Ruther-
ford.
oh, protest all you like" said the
district attorney easily. THE sug-
gestion is good one. Liffey. It's not
hard to see why you're in your pres
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-08
Cut off his allowance"

Cut off his allowance"
Unfortunately, he has sufficient
money of his own from his GRANDPA
theirs estate, to keep him from--er--
want; and as he is quite Of age, my
influence must be a matter of per
suasion"
Gentlemen" said Rutherford. this
is a very serious indication of the
gravity of the situation. II young
men like Livingstone Haldane espouse
the cause of George Gormly, it means
that he'll have following among that
class that has tremendous weight"
That class as rule don't cut much
of figure in politics" said the street
commissioner. Its my white wings
and Connell's gang and tie society
that does the work"
Don't make any mistake" said
Rutherford. THE class to which you
refer, If 1t could be walked up, is
capable of doing amazing work"
IF know anything about 1t" said
Van Slyke, "Gormly will wake them
up too"
Il guess Wen have to fall back on
Mr.. Warren and his administration,
said Haldane.
Gentlemen" began Warrel SEN
tentiously. Il shall always De glad to
I serve the people and-er-my friends
and supporters in any office to which
l may be chosen"
Wen take care of that" Interrupt
ted Liffey contemptuously
In order to make it regular" said
the district attorney. Il propose that
we all declare here and now our pref.
I erence for our candidate. | don't