davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
Wednesday

Mrs. r. T. Allen of Gilcrest was
in Greeley today.
Miss Ethel Clark of Eaton was in
Greeley Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. stephens
spent Tuesday in Denver.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Miller went
TO Ault on a business trip today.
Mrs. H. w. Anthony is spending a
few days visiting friends in Den
YER.
L. B. Tucker and NJ. f. DeWolfe
of Kersey were in Greeley on busi-
ness Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Mead of Den
YER are visiting relatives in Gree
ley. :.
Mrs. w. X. Starbird of Denver is
Visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Mead.
John A. Smith left this morning
for his ranch in Wyoming, where
he will spend the summer.
Miss Mabel Shambo OF Hardln is
in town this week. She mas JUST
fnished her school at Holyoke.
Louis Smith, whose little son was
buried the first of the Week. leie
today for Basin, Mont.
Mrs. NJ. P. Henderson, Mrs. Llo!u
Bryant and son were Denver Vlsi-
tors the first of the week.
Miss Lena Sothman went to IN
cerne Tuesday after Vlslt "'.h
her cousin, Miss Rose Sothman.
Miss Kate Ross left Tuesday LOT
Detroit, Mich, where she will WISH
ralatives for a month and attenu Tue
wedding of her sister.
Miss Pinkerton, VINO mas speh.
he winter in Greeley. will leave on
Thursday for Iowa. where she VIII
spend several months. -,
w. H. Wyatt of Bloomington, ~,
vas in Greeley Tuesday the gues.
Of Ernest Smith and family. ME-
Wyatt was on his way to Seattie'
Wash. on trip.
Mrs. R. Baker and daughters'
Mabel, Ruth and Rachael. OF Hy-
ziene were in Greeley Tuesday on
their way to LaSalle where they
will visit Mrs. E. J. Todd.
Misses Margaret and Jessie Shan
ION were in Greeley the first OF the
week for q short visit with MISS
Gussie Brown. The young LADIES
we're on their way to their home IN
Atlantic. Ia. from Idaho Faiis'
where they have been teaching.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
HENRY CANDLIN
Public StenOgrapher
Notary Public

Am now prepared to do all
kinds of reporting, typewrit-
ing, mimeographing and motor
ial work, with neatness and dis
patch. Private office for dicta-
tion. Have typewriters for sale
or rent. Best ribbons and carb-
ons for sale. Suite 25, First Ma
tional Bank block. Phone Weld
535.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
Invest Your Savings

In the 6 per cent first mortgage
bonds of the Greeley Sanitarium.
Denomination 10000 each. Inter-
est payable semi-annually after first
year
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
As Safe as Savings Bank and Pays
Better Interest

Subscriptions may be paid 10
per cent monthly. Ask for full par
ticulars and prospectus. Geo. Peck
Investment Broker, 4lb opera
House Block.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
f.....,-,-+s-i-s-+s-+44
|e Locals. /
L.4+-++++'-F+'''+
Friday
Friiday

Friday
; spent today in Denver. s.
! !, confined to bis nome
d lumbago-
s,er has returned from .
il Loveland'
n.yotie is assisting In
for . few weeks
D.. NJ. Wyatt of Denv'
!, Thursday to attend the
of aicl,ard d. Kelley.
!, md brother, J. J. Purcell
J.J. Purcell who has
,,;rm is much improved
bartholomew has .rriyed
IN. aud will spend a
.,mmer with her daughter
(iller. MI.
,.,ted today from a trip to
4 have spent five weeks at
E.,.ds and Wilmar. MINI.
r. W. G. Barnes who have
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Barnes
Ling for their home in Lar
A. ;s usually caused by
vi of the muscles OF the
Ihich you will find moth
A' than Chamberlain's
For sale by all dealers.
NV was called to Denver
|tsruoon by the death of the
d Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Smith.
N lived here. The child will
10 Greeley for burial.
ma, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
d, passed away last night
" home twelve miles east OF
[ae young man was l6 years
been i'll for fifteen months.
rvices were conducted at 8
afternoon at Macy's under
lors by Rev. j. E. Lynn OF
County Ministerial Associa-
cuss the rural church at its
II Monday morning at 1OS
Congregational church. The
be introduced b. Rev. J. E.
S. l.. W. Ranch church.
paper will be "The Rural
Its Opportunity. Ministers
are invited to be present and
the discussion.
kram received Thursday
4 the birth of q daughter
and Mrs. Hartz at Port
Mrs. Hartz will be re-
as Miss Edith Granger.
be second daughter in the
Lieut.. Hartz has been
in the Philippines and his
Regular service expires this
Since February Lieut.. and
tz have been travelling In
ID China. They expect to
ned in America hereafter.
G. Young of LaSalle spent
in Greeley.
Ben Roberts of Platteville
|ursday in Greeley.
Hazel Lyman of LaSalle
lursday in Greeley.
Jeanette Collins came dowI
|rnesyille Thursday.
/. Shull and Mrs. Virgins
Evans spent Thursday IL
J. E. Southard is spending
with friends at Laramie
Foming.
|adie Miller has returned
IT Collins where she wen
for a sorority banquet.
|. G. Pflantz went to Brigh
ursday afternoon to assis
Hesemann conduct services
j. Horlick an son, Vir
Flowd went to Eldorad,
Ihursday for a visit with he
v. B. Milligan, who ha
nding the winter with he
ITS. Leroy Carpenter, lef1
for her home In Daven
"a.
d Mrs. w. E. Thomas wen
nihsville, u Okla, Thursday
.hey will spend severa
lor the benefit OF Mrs
health.
Randolph and B. F.. Flor
e returned from Pueblo
ey went to take Mr.. Garter
Z OF the county hospital, t
e asylum.
:, = Jacobs leaves this after
boulder where he will be
lne state University for
Gays and will act as Judg
'a'orlcal contest there.
is a sure sign @
question. A few doses G
ans 'l Stomach and Live
WI strengthen your diget
. improve your appetite
~ nave been benefitted b
'ese tablets. Sold by a
',a y. Moore of Pittsburg, Pa
'me guest of her cousin
!. Weber. for several day,
-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
ALIENATION
SUIT AGAINST TILLIS.
MILLIONAIRE. is ON

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. 2-The
100000 damage suit of l. E Boyette
against his father-in-law, Richard Til
lis, millionaire traction magnate and
owner of the Mont ~omery baseball club
for the alleged alienation of his wife's
affections, came to trial in the city
cuort here after the plaintiff tried un-
successfully to secure a postponement
because of the absence of Ike White,
a negro chauffeur
The plaintiff declared that he intend
ed to show by the negro that Tillis,
Mrs. Ophelia Tillis, Mrs. Boyette and
P. ]. Westhofen, recently mysteriously
killed while motoring with Mrs. Boy
cite, took long automobile drives to-
gether; that Tillis and his family once
went to st. Augustine, where they were
Joined b Westhofen and that on one
occasion the Tillis automobile broke
down near Montgomery and Mrs. Boy
cite and Westhofen walked to Mont
gomery alone. He also said that he
intended to show that he had personal
difficulty with Westhofen because of
his attentions to Mrs. Boyette.
Mrs. Ophelia Tillis was made CO.
defendant in the suit today. AS the
testimony progresses it becomes more
sensational.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
WOODWARD POINTS
TO REMOVAL LAW IN
CREMATORY FIGHT

Reiterating his statement that the con-
tract for the S276,000 garbage disposal
plant was Illegal, James G.. Woodward,
mayoralty nominee, declared today that
members of council could be held per-
sonally responsible for making an Illegal
contract, and he read TO Georgian re-
porter section 500 of the city code:
amy member of board or depart
ment of said city or any officer thereof,
who shall participate and aid in any IL
legal expenditure, or in the attempted
mourning of any such illegal liability or
obligation, shall be removed from office
or service of said city"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
ONCE AGAIN ANCIENT
STREET BOND FARCE
GETS A SHOWING-UP

The old, old story of bond not insist
ed upon has been brought up again ana
the streets situation is in a worse mud
die than ever today. The streets COM
mittee Of council has decided that it is
better to extend the time limit of con-
tracts than TO try to collect damages
on he bonds Of the contractors when
they fail to complete the work in the
specified time.
Charles I. Hopkins, W. 4. Parker
and others who went before the streets
committee yesterday afternoon de-
clared that they had rather have the
word of the contractor than the bond
the city required. They insisted that
the Southern Bituithic Company
which company has exceeded the time
limit to pave North Boulevard and ST
Charles avenue, should not have more
than 60 days additional time. The
company asked for 100 days more time
1t just did complete the paving of
Fourteenth street within the time limit,
which was five months
The committee agreed that the bonds
were not worth much. The city must
prove damages before it can collect on
them. TIE committee decided to rec
ommend to council that 50 days more
time be given to the company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
NURSE ASKS FOR
INDICTMENT Of
MAJOR W|NN
Mrs. Clare Now Seeks to HAVE
Trustee Tried on Charge
That He InsuIted Her.

Dissatisfied with the findings of the
board of trustees of the Confederate So!
ders' home, Mrs. Mackie Glare, head
nurse at the institution, who recently pre-
ferred charges against Colonel Thomas e.
VIM, a trustee, will go before the Full
ton county grand jury next week in an at
tempt TO obtain WINS indictment for as
saull
This fact developed today after Mrs.
Clare and Colonel II. II. Coquitt, an in
mate Of the home, had made a visit to the
office of the solicitor general seeking adj
vice on the subject.
Mrs. Glare told the authorities that she
was determined to prosecute the case and
would insist upon going before the jury To
secure an Indictment against VIM 1t is
understood no official action will be taken
in the matter until the November term
jury convenes next week.
The charges that she made to the board
of trustees to the effect that VIM Of
fered her personal insult to the extent Of
laying his hands on her will be presented
to the jury Colonel Colqutt who ac-
companied Mrs. Glare to the court house.
had been accused by VIM during the in
vestigation of melting the nurse to pros
ecute the case before the board.
The trustees found that Vim had been
under the influence of liquor during his
visit to the home on October IS, but failed
to find that he had offered insult to Mrs.
Clare.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
MRS. HOSFORD WILL BE
BURIED THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral Of Mrs. Frances A. Hos
ford, wife of j. /. Hosford, secretary and
treasurer of the Eugene v Haynes Jew
elry Company VINO died Friday morn
ing at 1870 o'clock at a private sani-
tarium viii be held from Barclay &
Brandon's chapel tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock. The intermeat will
take place In Oakland cemetery.
Mrs. Hosford was member of one
of the most prominent families of East
Point and had many relatives in At
lanta, as we'll as hundreds of friends.
Besides her husband, she Is survived
by two daughters. Annette and Mary
Frances Hosford; her mother. Mrs. J.
5. Morris, and three brothers, Emory
Nolan, of Atlanta; r. n. Nolan, of
Richland. and d, p, Nolan, of Savan-
nah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
LOCAL LAD, IN WRIGHT
BlPLANE, FLIES TODAY

Atlantans will have an opportunity
OF seeing an Atlanta boy perform in a
famous aeroplane this afternoon when
Charles L. Virgins, for years a resident
in Atlanta, viii give an exhibition at
Ponce DeLeon park.
This viii be the first time that a
meet OF this kind has ever been given
within the city limits The Ponce
D~Leon field is a trihe Close" and 1t
win be difficult 20 get the machine in
and out, but the Atlanta lad believes
he can do It all right.
The machine that Virgins will use
for his Atlanta flights is the small
Wright biplane that Cal p. Rogers used
in his continental flight. Wig
gins has been in the flying game a
year and a half ana was with Rogers
until he was killed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
FIELDER ARGUES FIRST
PROHIBITION CASE IN
u. S. SUPREME COURT

Attorney General Thomas S. Fielder re-
turned from Washington today, where lie
argued before the supreme court of the
United States the case of Samuel Loeb,
of Atlanta, convicted shortly after the
enactment of the statewide prohibition
law of violating the same.
Loeb was the first man convicted in
Fulton following the enactment OF The
law, and he fought the case all through
the state courts, and to the highest
court in the nation, losing at every turn.
Mr.. Fielder succeeded in having Loeb's
writ of certiorari dismissed and the TOR
mer convictions all stand affirmed
Mr.. Fielder says he will not make reply
to the governors inquiry as to the consti-
tutionality of the new insurance law until
he has looked into the matter exhaustive
~. He thinks he may get an answer to
the governor by the end Of next week,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Nov Army or
ders:
Captain Samuel A, Smoke. L. :. A.,
retired, from jefferson City, No, to CO.
lumbia Mo
Captain Joseph A. Baer. Sixth cav
airy, from United states Military aCad-
envy to Fifteenth cavalry Resignation
Major Haldieman p. Young quarter
master corps accepted.
Captain w l.. Clarke signal corps.
from Fort Wood y. Y to this city.
First Lieutenant Hardy Hawiey. Sec
ond iuiantry transferred 10 Ninth in
fdntry
Captain George L. Byroads. United
States army, retired, detailed as pro-
fessOr of military science and tactics at
Miami Military institute, Germantown.
Ohio
Following changes assignments of Of
hcers. coast artillery corps. ordered.
Captain John S. Johnston. from l05th
company Ia Honolulu. Captain Charles
a. Clark, from Honolulu 20 l05th com
pauy First Lieutenant f. r Wilson
from seventh ~ S.yta iuflut,.. First
sutcuant james q. Taylor. sixth to-
seventh infantry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
Wilson Makes
2 Speeches Tonight

NEW YORK, Nov 2.-Governor VIII
son arrived here this morning from Roch-
ester, where a big Democratic rally was
held last night Referring to the meeting
last night, Governor Wilson said:
II did not go to Monroe county to ask
the people to elect me president of the
United States, for 1 think that is going to
happen anyhow, although it would be a
feather in my cap if not only Monroe
county, but all the rest of that part Of
the state of New York would do me the
honor to vote for me. Monroe county is
strongly Republican"
Governor Wilson win spend the day in
New York and will make speeches at
Long Branch and Red Bank, n. j., to-
night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
Fairbanks for
Sherman'S Place

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Accompanied
by $50 members of congress, members
Of the Republican national committee
and other distinguished persons. Presi-
dent Taft left New York for Utica at
$50 o'clock on a special train provid-
ed for the mourners for Vice President
Sherman's funeral
Il was expected that extended con-
ferences between the Republican lead
ers attending the funeral would result
in the selection Of a running mate for
President Taft on the national ticket
before night.
II is understood that former Vice
President Fairbanks Is in u receptive
frame of mind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
z SMOKE CASES
To De DOCKETED
Inspector MCMiChael Makes
Final Observation of Plants
Violating Ordinance.

II. NJ. Harwell, chairman of the smoke
commission, said today that about a
dozen cases would be doCketed in the
police court today against prominent
men who have steam plants which are
violating the smoke ordinance.
Early today Smoke Inspector Paul
McMichael made some final observa-
tons on some of these plants to make
his evidence conclusive.
The offenders can either be punished
by fines or stockade sentences, ac-
cording to the discretion Of Recorder
Broyles.
The inspector is not allowed to make
cases without the consent of the smoke
commission. The commission has del
egated Chairman Harwell to act for it,
and Chairman Harwel has instructed
Inspector MCMichael to make the cases
after a conference with him yesterday
afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
PRISON ORCHESTRA
WILL GIVE PUBLIC
CONCERT SUNDAY

Invitations have been issued for the
sixth concert of the United States peni-
tertiary orchestra to be held at the Fed
eral prison tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
Professor j. P. Matthiessen will direct
the program and some interesting selec-
tons are expected. The band is made up
of eight violns, two cellos, two BASES, a
clarinet, an oboe, two flutes, two comets.
horn, three trombones, a tuba drum
and traps and chimes. Music for the
prisoners only is to be had at $50 a. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
7. +. TAKES FINAL.
SLAP At WILSON
Declares Jersey Governor Did
Not Curb Trusts "When He
Had the Chance"
Continued From Page One.

platform calls for a commission sim
liar to the interstate commerce COM
mission with wide powers vested in it
for regulation of big business" That
he says, will keep the eggs from being
scrambled"
AS to the tariff the Progressive lead
er charges that lit is the purpose Of
both old parties to cling to the old
vicious methods"
We" he says, purpose to reduce
excessive duties while maintaining the
principle of protection"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
SHERMAN'S DEATH CLOSES
ARMY OFFICE IN ATLANTA

The Department of the Gulf headquar
ters in the Gambler building, Brigadier
General Il. K. Evans in charge, was closed
today out of respect for Vice President
Sherman General Evans, incidentally,
came down at 10 to attend to some cor
respondence and found himself locked out
since his clerk had haken a temporary va
cation and likewise the KEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
TELLS OF ELOPEMENT AT
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

ST. LOUIS NOV. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Kirkwood, Of Dewey place,
Beueriile, where seated with so guests
AT the twentieth wedding anniversary
celebration, when Joseph Stehlich. one
of the guests, arose from his chair and
addressed his host as My dear father
in-I8w."
Stehlich then announced he had
eloped to Pinckneyviue, H.. on October
IA with Miss Pearl Kirkwood on that
afternoon Stehnoh and Miss Kirkwood
told her parents they intended going
to a matinee Ia st. Louis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
Is PERSONS DROWN AS
PASSENGER STEAMER
SINKS AT MONTREAL

MONTREAL, Nov. 2.-The passenger
steamer Ceclian went down in gale on
the st. Lawrence river today at Isle Per
rot. near Montreal.
Sixteen men, women and children were
drowned
One body was recovered at Cheatugay
on the opposite side of the river. Tive
persons were saved after having been four
hours on raft, the wind having driven
raft onto Isle DesOuers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
UNIVERSITY GETS ENDOWMENT.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Nov l.
President John A. Race. of the Univer-
sity of Chattanooga. has announced the
success Of the campaign to raise $780,
GOO endowment for the institution to
make the $4,000 given by the general
education board available. OF this,
100000 win be used for permanent i'm
provements and 100000 as permanent
endowment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
SHERIFF OF JENKINS
THINKS CRITICISM OF
JAIL ENEMIES PLOT

Goerror Brown today received q letter
from the sheriff Of Jenkins county. in
forming the governor that the three men
who recently wrote him concerning the
alleged bad condition Of the county jail
are not. ana never have been, inmates of
The prison.
The sheriff thinks The letter 10 the
governor was trick Of some OF his Dthe
sherinsl political enemies He. says the
jail is not, and never has ben. IN bad OF
unsanitary condition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
SHERMAN'S DEATH STOPS
WILSON COLLEGE PARADE

r, II. Jones, secretary of the Woodrow
Wilson College Mems league Of Georgia,
was today notified that the monster pa
rade Of college men in New York. headed
by Governor Wilson and Congressman
William Sulzer. candidate for governor Of
New York. had been abandoned on re-
quest Of the Democratic presidential can
didate on account of the death of Vice
President Sherman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
GEN. WOOD AT Fl. oeLETHoRPE.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Nov q
General Leonard A. Wood, commander
of the United States army, arrived here
today from New orleans and is en-
gagged this afternoon in an inspection
Of the cavalry post at Fort OglethOrpe.
While here General Wood will also look
over the sites tentatively selected for
the new brigade post.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
J..R. AARTLlNE NOT INDICTED.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Nov. Am
erroneous report has gone out that j. R.
Harrline was indicted by a Federal grand
jury here on charge of rifling a let
ter, The man indicted is f. J. Hart
line, postal clerk. The error was IN
the initials. j. r. Maritime is a promi-
nent grocer here, who stands high in
business circles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
CONSERVATIVES WIN
IN CUBAN ELECTION

WASHINGTON, Nov Dispatches
received at the state department today
FROM Minister Beaupre, iu cuba. Indicate
NJ victory for MenocsL the conservative
- disorder rs reported
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02

two yards through center, and the
quarter ended on Princeton's 22yard
line SCORE END FIRST PERIOD
HARVARD o, PRINCETON 0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19

terie shall say who shall and who
shall not run for office
Toufs and Henry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
RING SCORED FOR CONDUCT OF WATER
WORKS, SEMERSAHDITS GENERAL RECORD
Anti Ring Speakers Declare that the Ring Claims Credit
For Every Improvement that the People of Ell Paso
Have Made-Appeal to the Voters to Scratch All
Ring Candidates and Thus Break Up Ring
System in Ell Paso City and County

Addressing a crowd which filled all
of the seats and covered the lawn with
in hearing distance of the speakers
stand at Cleveland square. the anti
ring organization held the first outdoor
meeting of the county campaign Thurs
day night
W B. Ware, county chairman, pre-
sided as chairman and judge J NJ
Goggin delivered the principal address
Judge Goggin aired the affairs of the
ring, the waterworks department, the
school affairs and other problems Of
local Importance during his address.
Judge Leigh Clark, candidate for dis
trict judge, followed him and read a
list of credits to which the ring was
entitled, causticalIy commenting upon
each one.
c. S. Vowel, candidate for district
attorney, closed the meeting with a
strong arraignment Of the ring and an
appeal for the support OF the entire
anti-ring ticket.
At the close of the meeting. hand
bills were distributed announcing a
meeting Of the ring at the same place
this evening. when W. w Turney would
answer judge Goggin- Two stenog-
rapherS were present and took a YER
batim report OF the speeches, to be
speakers Another meeting was an
nounced by the anti-ring organization
for next Thursday night in Cleveland
square, when the campaign viii be
closed
Recommended Bridgers for Job.
"W. ". Bridgers made the state
ment,' chairman Ware said in his in
troductory speech, that 1 followed
Kelly around and faWned upon him. If
he knows anything, he knows that L
recommended him for the position and
he thanked me for doing it. I never
opened my mouth against him
They tell US through the papers
that they are pumping one million gal
Ions more mesa water than we need
Go up on the mesa in Sunset Heights
and look into the reservoir there. Drop
a two pound weight in that reservoir
moss and mud and filth. It has not
been cleaned since time immemorial-
Water and Sewers.
You are paying more than twice as
much as a year ago, yet the mayor
says that the water plant is making
$50, 900 profit Look at your water
bill and then 90 and see what you are
drinking. They issued 100000 in sew
FL Paso and look at the sewage, stag
nant and sinking. 1 will make no
personal attack, but the political oil
garchy must be overturned. In this
audience see the handwriting on the
wall and If they came, they too would
see the handwriting (Applausel.
Who Did the Pavings
These people are scared. and well