davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
THE pITTsBuRG Plan.

The city of I'ittsburg is now poti-
tlonins for commission form Of gov
eminent The Pittsburg plan has been
drawn up by the Chamber of Commerce
OF that city, and there is strong
movement on foot to induce the Legis-
laturo to mako tho system apply to all
cities Of the second class in Pcnnsyl-
vania
Here is the plan:
Mayor and his duties remain IN
changed.
Council to consist OF nina men, CON
shutting one legislative body.
Councilman 10 be nominated and
elected at large
Councilmcn to serve four wears: fou,.
elected at one time and five at another.
a Compensation 10 be $500 for each
Councilman.
Referendum to be possible on all or
dinances upon petition or 10 per cent.
OF the voters at tho last election
Initiative to be granted upon pro
posed ordinances upon petition Of is
per cent of the voters at the last cleo
ton.
Recall Of ali elective officials to be
submitted TO vote upon petition of %
per cent. OF the voters al the last elec-
ton.
Nomination 70 be made by petition
OF per cent. Of voters at the last
electicn.
Ballot 10 be non partisan. with no
party names or symbols Names on
ballots 70 be arranged in order deter
mined BY lot
II this plan shall I've logalized. and
efficient men elected 10 No cninos ,,,,,,ax
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
beat n CrippIcd nov.

Warrants were Issued last night for
Giles Hayden. colored. charg ing him
With beating Charles Terry and being
disordcrly in tho Terry house. The
boy has only one leg. and according
to evidence given by his mother when
the warrants wcrc issued, Hayden took
his crntch away from him, and after
beating him with 1t. followed him as
he hoped into the house; then tore
things MP generally. throwing dishes
and a lighted lamp arounl promiscu-
onsly. Tic was locked UP in the Second
Station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
--------------------e A---------------------- III
CLARK GRANTED BAIL.
released In Sum OF $1,000 for Appear
nnce Before GRIND JURY.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Amelia Va FEBRUARY iG.-Bail Com
N. ". dc Kraft to-day grant
cd bail to L. b. Clark who had been
arrested for shooting Lee Cousins. on
Tuesday last The bail was fixed al
$4,000, with r. p. Craddock William,
Craddock and the NIessrs. Clark. tho
father and brother OF H. B. Clark, "a
sureties for his appearance before tho
grand jury at the next term.
Mr.. Cousins, though shot three times.
IS still lingering. He Is at the home
Of Irby White. near the scene OF the
shooting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
iB y -
Arrested for Writing Letter.

2 K, Godsey or The SouthsIdc, was
arrested last night on the charge OF
Interfering With women on the street.
He is said 10 have written letter to a
woman. The letter was turned over to
her husband, who in turn gave it to
the police.
When he was carried TO the Second
station Godsey explained that he meant
nothing BY the letter; that he had
misunderstanding with his daughter.
and wanted the woman to atra!ghten 1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
Cardinal Gibbons.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch
sir.,-I shall be very much Obliged Ia
you II you will correct an article pi,b-
nShed IN your paper last week about
cardinal Gibbons. In the FIRST place
country. Cardinal McCloskey Of Nv.
York, was the first. and after his death
cardinal Gibbons was In his place. IL
he never was q parish prizes, In
lima to Richmond and was cnnserratoa
bishop and afterwards made cardine,
thinlS You Will be glad to correct
TINS sta tement. MRS. II. c. SCOTT. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
COxEY ONE OF DEFENDANTS.
Receiver Appointed for Old Dominion
~ COmmerCiul Gnnnan.- ----

Commercial Company
Norfolk Va. February 1G.--Gcncra,
Jacob S. CoNey, of "Coxcy's Army
fame. whose homeis at Massilon. Ohio
was made one Of several defendants
mere to-day to an action which result
ed In the appointment of Peter Wright
Of Norfolk. temporary receiver OF the
affairs of the Old Dominion Commercial
Company. Incorporated. promoted by
General Coxey and others for the
purpose Of lighting the alleged Paris
green trust
According to the allegations Of the
bill. the stock distribution and conse-
auent financial status Of the corpora
ton was not found to be in an entire
~ satisfactory condition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
OLDEST NEGRO ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF VAGRANCY

Aaron Kenny. perhaps the oldest me-
gro III the city, was brought o the Sec
ond Station last night and locked MP
on the technical charge Of vagrancy.
Ife was found wandering around near
the corner Of Baker and Federal
Streets and said that he had no place
togo. He said that he was born March
4. 1921. He probably will be sent to
the City Homo from the Police Court
this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
WE'LL DRESSED BURGLARS
WERE FRIGHTENED AWAY

Thomas Atkinson, OF 1o4 West Frank
lin street, reported to the police last
night that two we'll dressed white men
had entered his back yard just after
dark and were in the act Of entering
the house when they were discovered By
servants. They quickly disappeared
No one has been found answering to
their descriptions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
MAN BURNED TO DEATH.
Charles Aston Loses Life In Fire
Which DcStrOXs His Residence.

Especial to The Times DISPATCH
Weldon \. c., February 16.-Charles
Aston was burned to death at Little
ton this morning at o'clock, In a fire
which destroyed his dwelling. He
was n brother Of the late DR.. Willis
Aston. and was an honored and prom
jnent citizen of the community in
Which he lived
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
building Permits.

Building and repair permits were Issued
yesterday al follows:
Mrs r. r. Mcdowell to erect n de-
tached two.story frame store and dwell
ing on the north side OF Venable Street be-
tween TULIP and Pink Streets. to cost
$500.
Miss Rachel r. Hatch to repair hricl.
store 1o6-l0s North Pine Street. to cost 1927.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
THE ruRrrANlsM OF rnoIrn,r1ol

"My friend Purltanism was M,
COMPLETE ,baory :, I'M; -.
,,arso UNI
~ f"tt 'hcreof
MS sentiment OF Carlyle is made
the text for sincularlv broad od,-
torial article IN H. NI.,,,,.
cn;,,.t ''i's''''s news
VI 'he QUESTION OF state wide
~ ohiPi'ioh- -After considerable re-
N'ioi' "ild Weighins OF experiences.
~ contemporary has come 10 the
eoi'c'uS'oh mat legislation for the unit
q government Is the proper logisla
- - :" ING sac or inuor.
a. '""' Fecehtiy me Min
'rt.' eiA'lSlla ature rejected local OPP
~ ~ '''"l ihuiaha mas abandoned
eVui' oi'Ioh ior township option. tllat
.ei"pai'ia - ahoue 20 substitute a local
oi''ioil Ia" Iof statewide prohibit
,io1 ia"' ana mat Missouri rejected
800 pioi'i"iuoh ny $4,000 ma
'''c -'c"s' !7cln'itaf says
.'.o'nsl schtimeht is growing
VIII hear an s,,a,n W.. ,,,' ,. ~ :
II is recognition of the wisdom or nomn
rule IN the communities and extended
MIN Il noSslnIc. Ihis is an add
wide prohibition. or that nhasn ~ ~ ~ -
iiifition that provides the reverse az
mems iuie. It is an axiomatlc truth
III hSi,a Ml'n iask 5hat much
undorlying sunport' for The dc,nand -.
local self government
Further, says our contemporary, the
demand Tor additional attempts to cil-
force prohibition 81 Memphis seem.
trivial When a distinguished temper
ancc leader who recently spoke al
Nashville admitted th4tin Maine, wifi
more homogeneous population mar
our cities the night for enforcing tn,
state vide prohibition law, which ha.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
HERE AND THERE.

In the past, we have learned sond
very excellent things from the Japan
esa: nerhaDs VIC can continue to gather
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
Voice Of the People

Communications must NOT con.
tain more than 800 words.
when this limit IN exceeded let
tcrs Will he returned.
No anonymous communication.
VIII be accepted
STAMPED envelope, with tho
writer's address, must nccompnny
every co mmunicntion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
MINES for SOcfStic. Ic4n

''r-', W !Niiuly SUGGEST names for
we % rival literary societies" IDA l..
Inc names OF the societies might be
t.XceiSior and Neocos mian; or the
iBrownAnE and WORDSWORTH or tho
forum and RoStrum
You might select any two names Of
great literary, people, or great ora tors.
or great debatcrs. Chatham would be
d sooa name, or Webster, Dante, Ba-
G ,. Walpolc,s Goethe, Emerson. Rus
KIN. OF any number of names could be
recalled -
The MT Diet
II nuts are SO hard to digest. why are
We told TO eat more? Is it really true
that they can take the place Of meat?
~. MRS c. A.
The exclusive nut dict is mentioned
py II. " Wiley, chief chemist of the
United States Department. of Agricul-
ture. as an unnecessary fad. though
capable OF sustaining life. Nuts arc
an even more concentrated food than
cheese, and are cheap source Of en-
cfSS as compared with meats. such nuts
as the walnut and cocanut containing
n hiSh percentage OF protein and fats
while nuts like the chestnut arc rich
In carbohydra tes. The growth and
consumption of nuts In the United
states are rapidly increasing, as are
also the importations. Their greatest
use has been encouraged BY the Bureau
Of Plant Industry and tho State cx-
pertinent stations. which have shown
mat nuts are readily aSsimilated when
properly eaten and have suggested that
they. lie placed among the Important
staple foods Instead OF being taken as
a mare condiment. The undeserved bad
name for indigestibility is attributed
10 imperfect mastication end the COM
mon use Of nuts at the end OF heavy
meals. Many special nut foods. such
as matted nuts meat substitutes, ETC.
have been devised and much adver-
Used. and nuts for soups, poultry stuff
Ing, buffers, salads, cakes. sailed
nuts and other dishes are STEADILY gain
inS in popularity. Cook books have
given them much attention. several vol
nnes having been devoted entirely to
nut cooking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
Questions for Debate.

VIII you please suggest some ouo.
lions for debate? SCuOI
a., -, !, techhlcal or classical course
Why do women care so little abo,,
woman suffrage?
Is the trained nurse better +han ,bo
old time nurse? IL
Is lodge membership better than an
sit wise for a young man to enlist
IN the army?
Ought we TO become vegetarians?
Are public schools TO be preferred TO
private schools?
Are women more vain Of their per-
sonal appearance than mon?
mon?
Are women Drawer than mon?
ought an American SO TO Europe be-
fore seeing his own country?
Does typcwriting offer n girl better
chances than school teaching?
Is it desirable for the United States
to become a world power?
Should the Japanese he excluded
from or admitted 70 citizenship?
Should social pleasures. such as the
theatre and dancing, be condemned by
the church?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
Crcntona yiolins.

made them? aiI' 10
Cremona violins are such as ,vcro
t inade pE Andrea Amato and Antonio
;;..ttaulVarlus, of Crcmona, in Italy. EN-
sung specimens OF the work of thcsc
Two celebrated violin makers. rcspeo
eelVeiy. bear the names of 1Ainato an;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
Hero md Lcandcr.

Hero md Lcnnder.
Piease tell me the substance of tho
PoStn Hero and Lcander" i
inc poem Hero and Leander" is in
80 verses. and Is aScribcd to Musaous
rs SUBJECT is the well-known story of
nero, the beautiful priestess OF Venus
~ oestos, ana Leanuer, who was tho
S,ioiE OF Abydos. on the other side OF
ne ne water, and who swan across tho
iGIiicSpont every evening to his fair
DIG. III at last he was drowned on n
M'hter S night and his body east IN
a az the foot OF llero's tower. who. in
pa, ba.tl,ements and died by the side Of
Lea lie nder. the Juliet and Romeo or thn
tItaIuaMeiles. was Of much older date
man Musaeus. 1t was we'll lyno,,n -
Iva, Virgil and Status, ana had he
e., popular love-tal- But Mil
n1eus IS the author of tie most COM
t tai,e version OF the story, and -he has
eoiu II III a manner which viii hear
hts There is no pause in tho
u! tiel narrative from the, beginning
~ itere tne lovers meet; like the hero
n en- heroine OF Heliodorus and Shakes.
peare, on a FESTIVE occusi down 10
, .ne IaIal issue Of Hcro's passion Tho
t.i does not. like the other crotic
Mrlters: delight in his opportunitv OF
describing details There Is notSin ~,
20 shock the delicate reader, ana ',ho
grace Of the language is sometin,ns
enhanced by conciseness OF cxpres
sion which would have done credit ~
better age. The Hero and T.eandor1
oI Musaeus is the dying swan-note of
creek poetry, the last distinct echo
" ne OLD music of Hcllas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
CInkS lIotturs,

Will YOU please tell me some suit
able notices for az class graduating
from a nigh school? BERTHA.
Aut invcniam viam auto facian (I
shall either find q way or make onc) ::
Carpc diem (Seizc tho present hour) !;
Dulcis ex asperis (Sweetcr after diff
hculties): FIT marie ct arte CIV both
force and skill): Fac Of spera (Do and
hope); Fax mcntis incendium gloriac
cine flame of glory is the torch Of the
mind) Ne cede malls. sed contra (Yield
not TO adverity. but oppose it): Onnia
conondo docils salertia vncit CAPT
ability conqucrs all things It attcnpts) Z:
Progredcre non regredere proceed.
not recedc): Quo fas eli gloria ducunt
(Whither duty and glory lcad); Spar-
tan nactus est hanc e&crna Sparta as
thy lot; do her credih
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17

one legislative candidate IN Peters
bufs has already come out against tho
iec system Next scn,lcman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
Holidays nnd Vision.

Kindly answer the following for a
constant reader:
Cd Have we any national holidays?
90 What distance is the horizon
with the naked eye)? ]. c.. b.
% There Is no national holiday not
even the Fourth OF July. Congress has
at various times appointed special holt
days. In the second session OF the
Fifty- third Congress it passed an act
making Labor Day a public holiday in
the District OF Columbia, and 1t has
recognized the existence of certain
days as holidays for commercial pur-
poses, but. with tile exception named.
there is no general status on the sub
.iect. The proclamation of the Pvesi-
dent designating q day OF thanksgiv-
ing only makes 1t n legal holiday in
the District Of Columbia and the Ter
ritories.
(2) Tho limits OF vision vary with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17

"e arc not saying what Champ
Clark has played
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
Laikv Queries and ANSWERS
Address all communications Query Editor
Ahes-Dispatch No mathematical problems
COINS OF stamps valued and given

elevation. conditions OF tho atmosphere,
intensity of illumination, and other
On clear day an object one foot above
lever plain may be seen a the dis
lance OF l.51 miles; on ten feet height.
i.i3 miles; ono twenty feet high. $50
'liles; one 100 feet high, 13.1 miles;
one Il mile high as the top OF n noun
tam, 9t.23 miles. This allows seven
inches Cor, to be exact. 600 inches) for
ne ne curSature Of the earth. and as
sulnes that the size and illumination
or the object are sufficient TO produce
an ar, image. Five miles may be taken as
me extreme limit at which n man is
on The same level
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17

]. v. " for ne Northern Neck! Al
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS
Big Wrestling Bout Tonight.

Both contestants for the big wrest-
ling match at the Cairo opera house
tonight are ready for the bout and
each expresses confidence in his abil.
~ to win More than the usual
amount of interest is being manifest
cd in this bout as Mr. Walls has made
unusual efforts to get two men that
would satisfy his patrons. He is Of
tehpS the men q cash purse of 800
GO per cent TO t1e winner and 40 per
cent to the loser and the match must
be to a finish, Ladies will be admit
tel fee and large gathering of the
fair sex is expected. The winner of
this bout has been promised bout
with Olson and each will do his best
to win. Ernest announced his weight
at $50 lbs. and Rogers in the neigh
borAool Of geo lbs. Popular prices
will prevail for this particular match,
the prices being lower floor 80 cents.
balcony p and 80 cents. One of the
largest crowds of the season is an
tioipatad.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-08

Cairo were Mesdames Phelps, Ellis,
McCann, Warner, Hacker, and Comp
ton; Misses Flora and Ida Davis, Mar
garet katsinger Charlotte q Taylor;
Messrs. Joseph Kindred and W. 7.
Smith
Mrs. Hacker and Mr.. Kindred both
gave interesting talks, suggesting the
promotion OF better fraternal feel
ing a;waen members, and means by
which lis might be accomplished.
The Cairo lodge has organized a
degree team under the supervision
of Mrs Hacker, and hereafter will be
prepared to not only conduct the
work of the local lodge but will be
in condition to do the work for their
neighbors when called upon for the
purpose,
The affair held Monday night was
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J..
Kinney. on Fifth and South Main
streets ut Mound City.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-08

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


Mrs. w. ] HARRISON Of Cairo, Wis,
itcd friends and relatives in this city
Monday.
The ladies' aid of the Congregational
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Rea Blum on High street Wednes-
dag afternoon.
Mrs Lydia ROBBERS or Chicago, IS
visiting her cousin, Mrs VIM. Biggs
in this city.
Mr. ana Mrs. Z. Dilworth and
daughter, Miss Sallie, and Miss Merle
Miller were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
ilambleton at Villa Ridge Sunday.
Mfrs. c. l.. Harrison and sister Miss
Naomi Hulk, were Cairo shoppers Mon
day
Mrs w. jenkins of Waco, Texas
who has been here on account of the
illness Of ner mother, Mrs B. l.. Ulen
viii leave Saturday for her home
G. 8. Britton and Manon Banksor
were in Cairo Monday on business.
G. E. Richey transacted business
in Pulaski Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs, Abe Beaver was among tht
Cairo shoppers Monday.
" Charles Freeman died at Vandalia
III, sunday and was buried Tuesday
Mrs Andrew Freeman and son Edwin
mother and brother of deceased were
present al the time Of his death am
at the funeral.
The revival services which nav,
beon in progress for several weeks
closed last evening. Rev NJ p. En-
ker. pastor OF the NJ f. church a
Mound City, will assist Rev Bra ila
at Mounds in a series Of moeti as
The first Of which was held las n'g :
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-08
INSURANCE MEN D|NED
Agents and Employees of Metropolitan
Life Co. Guests of District Supt.
Bond at the Halliday

The agents and employees of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co, for
the Cairo district met in Cairo Satur-
day and were treated to a fine lun-
cheon at the Halliday note through
the courtesy OF the district superin-
rheon the party repaired to the Off
ces of the company at $40 Comemrelal
avenue, where a smoker twas held anu
speeches made and general good
time INDUCED in. Supt. Bond pre-
sided and gave talk, also M. M. Mad
doy and DR.. Cary, one OF the com
pany's medical examiners. addressed
the party Mr.. Bond, as a testimon
ial to excellent services rendered the
past year, gave presents to the fol
lowing leading agents: D. 0. Burnett
of Blythesville, Ark, +. L. Leason, Of
Paris, Tenn; Josh Cnilders and l..
D. Massey of Cairo. There were
twenty-five agents and attaches of the
Metropolitan who attended the func-
ton as follows:
Fl. F. Jarrett, Paducah; Lee Brown,
Paducah; Claude Patterson Clinton,
KY; F. l.. Leason. Paris. Tenn; J. r.
Harris, Mayfield, Ky; Shultz Riggs,
Dyersburg, Ten; w. f, Powell Union
City, Tenn: e. e. Sheerer Mound
City; Sam Sheets. Poplar Bluff: j W.,
Lyon, Sikeston, Mo-; William Klenke
Charlottesville; A. II. Perrine, Jones.
boro, Ark; D. 0. Burnett, lHythes-
Vile, Ark; Josh Childers Mounds :;
NJ. M. Maddox, Harry Neadstine, L, d.
Massey, C. l.. Clanahan, S. b. Miller,
all of Cairo, and the two local medi-
cal examiners of the company, DR. S.
B. Cary and DR.. II. A. Davis.
These meetings are held annually
and are for the purpose Of review
ing the past years work AMI to cele-
brate this years meeting, it was
shown that the agents Of The Cairo
district had one Of the largest weeks
writing of insurance since the estab-
fishing of the agency here
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-08

lily, but I tell them of my good friend,
your Vegetable Compound, and that
there will be no backache and bearing
down pains for them if they win take
it as ! have. am scarcely ever with
out 1t in the house.
i will say also that l think there is
no better medicine to be found for
young girls to build them up and make
them strong and well. Ny eldest
daughter has taken Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for pain.
full periods and irregularity, and it has
always helped her. w
II am always ready and willing to
speak a good word for the Lydia f.
Pinkham's Remedies. tell every one
I meet that owe my health and hap
piness to these wonderful medicines
Mrs. JIG. JOHNSON, Scottville, Mich,
RID.
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
)f female diseases.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-08

kins, our big west side farmers, are
hauling large quantity of wheat to
the Cairo market this week.
Two prominent bushes men OF WI
la Ridge were sidetracked here Mon
day morning and mad to wait for NO
G at o'clock in the afternoon or walk
four miles home What 10 you think
of that, right in the center OF the
great western railway traffic and
transportation, and the second de-
cade of the Goth century beamine
down on us?
Mrs. h. G Brittcn left Sunday for
Bone Gap, Ill, where she will visit
relatives and friends for few days
The G5th birthday of Mrs. T. w
FIanes was mode happy Sunday by
her three sons. Ed, Art and Albert
an their families coming in and spend
Ing the day at her home. There were
p children and grandchildren present
Tie boys brought three spring wag
on loads of good things to eat, mostly
already prepared and the feast that
was spread was the best that this
boGntiful land affords This is 8
lesson we s1ould all learn, to remem
Der our mother in such an affection
ate way that her declining years
shall grow brighter
| The NJ. f. church was well filled
| ~ith people eager to hear the lecture
| Of Or. Horace Reed last night, "The
, White Slave Traffic The doctor |:
al able and interesting speaker ant
r'3 sublime effort was greatly appre
| ciated by all present. His crowninf
theme was the awakening OF the par
| ent22e OF our country TO a realization
Of the dangers that beser our nome
lie all the way from the larges
'lt,es down to the most rural dis
tri,ts.
The steam is beginning to rise from
he official pot in this city. Make /
ho,l foH our town is new and clear
| o" and our citizens desire to keel
II dean. II G. Moore will be a can
| IiG7te for city treasurer. This is ,
good man in the right place Ira J
| 'GdSon, the present city clerk, ant
Fred Keser and probable candidates
for that Office and both are well quail
fed, clean, popular young men who
would do credit to any office in ~
| gift OF the people. Now come on WI,
the best men you have for mayor AM
fhree aldermen.