davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
WILL ASK CLUBS To
CLOSE BARS SUNDAYS
Commission to Make Request
Today; Cigar Stores Also
10 Shut.

Tomorrow gives abundant promise o
being; the oryest day. from an alcohol,
| standpoint, in the history os Salt LAX,
City Not only will tie saloons be closed
but, unless thr plans OF Chief OF Police
Grant and the city commission go awry
tho drought will extend into the sacred
and exclusive precincts OF tie Alta club
the Commercial club. the University club
the Elks club, the Moose clob. the Eagles
club, and such other clubs as maintain
bars
To-day a polite and diplomatlcally
wordsd missivc will, in all rrobabllity,
find its way to the manaccmeuts OF ths.
several clubs, requesting item 10 close
their bars at midnight tonight and keep
them closed until o'clock Monday
morning.
This action. which was decided upon
yesterday. Is the result Of tho oruer of
Chief OF Police Grant that the saloons
OF the city must riaidly observe the
Sunday closing feature Of the new liquor
law. The saloon men, iD'mctliately after
the receipt OF the ocder. assured CHIEF
Grant that they not only would close
their places OF business on Sunday. but
that they would render him all the as
sstance in their power 10 the end that
other violations OF the laws might be
prevented
In line with this assurance. the saloon
men are understood TO have suggested
that II would be well for the clubs TO
close their bars on Sunday. and. the
commission being of the same mind. it
wes decided TO ask the clubs 10 OBJ
serve the same hours that the saloons
are observing,
1t Is not believed that there Will be
any difficulty In prevailing upon the
clubs to fall into line, as their mem
osrs have been active In demanding a
stricter enforcement OF the Isws This
is particularly true OF the Commercial
club. which has In hand a number OF
matters that mean much 10 the moral |
and business welfare OF the city. and |
which is working harmoniously with the |
commission along the lines mentioned
Next Sunday every establishment Ia |
Salt Lake where tobacco Is sold win be |
closed. according to d. f. Grant chief |
~ police, Tobacco stores in tho front |
II saloons. .in hotels and in drug stores
must put up their shutters and refuse
o sell.
II nave been advised by the city at
.orney." said Chic. Grant last night,
10 the effect that there is law which
prohibits the sale OF all articles. not alb
{Cortiuued on Page Tpp1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

The late Hon. CHARLES
S. FRANCIS, publisher of
the Troy On. Y. } Times,
was a commanding figure in
the newspaper world. He
also achieved fame in diplo-
matte circles. but it is his
work in the newspaper field
that particularly interests
me.
He was a great believer
in the SQUARE DEAL IN
Continued on Page Thrsc.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
NUNN'S NEPHEW WEDS,
is COMING TO UTAH
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
PORTLAND. Me. Jan. 1,-hIlss Mari
on II. Munroe, daughter OF AR and Mrs
7. B. Munroe OF Brighton, Mass, was
ruan. a senior at Harvard university and
son OF Professor Whitman OF the Univer-
slty OF Chicago. EIc is n nephew Of l.. L.
Num-, president of tho Salt Lake d Mer-
cur railroad, and on graduation will take
position with that road under his
uncle,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Invited TO Coma West.

beAi' Or, Jan. 12.-FoliowIug close
.r.s tne successful excursion OF
eS'ern governors to eastern states,
soVernor Oswald West sent invitations
|.,s.1s u eastern governors to make n
excursion 10 the western states
nos summer 1t is the desire OF Cover
m. Wese mat the eastern governors
Visit all the Pacif1c coaet states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Vardaman Exunerated.

JACKSON. Miss. Jan. l2.-Former
Governor and United States Senator
elect James Is. Vnrdanan Was exon
eret cd OF all blame In alleged irreSuIari-
ties concerning handling OF executive
contingent funds. when the joint lcgIsls- =
tive committee reported today. both
houses adopted the report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
LUND READS LESSON
IN BABEL EPISODE:
Salt Lakes Building Inspector
Becomes Timid as Walker
Skyscraper Grows.
WOULD STOP THE WORK
Intimation Progress Should
Halt Causes An1azement
Among Rivet Tossers.
WOULD STOP THE WORK

Tho trouble with the Tower OF Babel
appears 10 have beeu the absence OF d
building inspector of The perspicacity of
Emil s. I,und. Had Mr.. Lund lived in
those good old times he doubtless would
have been chosen building Inspector. even
as ha has been chosen for that office in
Salt Lake in this late day
With a building inspector on The Job
OF Mr.. Lund's capacity and cagle-eye
alertness. the ambitious CAPITALISTS VINO
iried to construct tnat famous sky
scraper would never have got further
than the first section. for they would have
been instantly estoppcd from proceeding.
In that event, OF course, the tower would
never have fallen down and there would
now be no English. Welsh or other for
mldsblc tongues To confuse the mind and
delay the game.
But lacking an Inspector Bund. the
ancient millionaires foolishly went ahead
and everybody knows the result.
Mr., Lupd. however, Is not going 10 Let
any such calamity befall Salt Lake. He
'e going 10 see to IT tnat every sky
scraper Will be built on lines designed
TO give II full opportunity 10 scrapc. Mr..
Jund thinks IL would be very annoying
TO l1ave Salt Lakes skyscrapcrs topple
over In tho street every day or two. be
sides he hes a iaUdsbc desire 10 sec the
prevailing language prcacrvcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Fingy Connors on Hand.

"shure. McDevitt," put in "Fingy'
Corners. who happened to be standing
near by. you're one of us mllionaires
But when you get tired smoking them
bum millionaire weeds come to me and
I'll give YOU the right kind Of smoke
for a husky led like YOU
McDevltt. accompanied by his secre-
tary, John Lenaban and his phypicLan.
DR.. Edward a. Sweeney (who is pledged
10 pay him sB for every day he's slciel.
adjourned 10 his apartments on the
fourth floor Here he posed for Few
more photographers and glanced over
the pile OF letters and kilograms that had
already begun TO pour in upon him.
McDevltt had promised TO attend the
performance Of The Little millionaire
at George Cohan's thcater In the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Draws 50 a Day for Each of
the Three Days He Testified
and IS Allowed $3.50
for Expenses.
INQUIRY UNCOVERS
NUMBER OF THINGS
Fact Is Brought Out That the
Steel Magnate Contributed
sl5,OOO to the Fund of
Anti-Inperialists.
EN 1nlc,nslional Naw. sc,rice.

By lnicrnsti tionsI News Service.
N TAs'HINGToN. Jan. 1z.-Admittinr-
NM that lIe gave $4,000 10 the anti
wv Imperalists IN tho campaign or
w 1900, but disclaiming any knoHl
ed~e that this sum was used 10
defeat President Mckinley for re-elec-
tion. Andrew Carnegie concluded his tes-
fimony before the Stanley Investigating
committee today He said he favored
the Roosevelt plan OF leaving The trusts
10 maintain tncir organizations rather
than 10 break them up.
In response 10 one of The last oues-
tions put 10 him. he Saio Inc could se4
where stock gambling hy officers Of
big corporations would lead 10 grave
abuses and was inclincd 10 favor law
prohibiting them from buvine or selling
tho securities of their own companies
Before Mr.. Carnegie left be said he
bad come 10 Washington with dread. but
nad rcailv enioycd himself while he vas
ievc. lie promised to come voluntarily
next time the committee needed him
Mr.. Carnegie got from tho raymastcr
OF The house n check for $3.50 before r-
left-s2 day for each OF tho thrre DAYS
lie testified and 80 for expenses lie
announced mis- intention of framing the
cheek and hanging IT. up i'll his house
in Fifth avenue.
Waen Chairman StanleF asked tho steel
master II he had not sold ont 20
Morgan because nc feared that the com
binntion Morgan might form might drive
him out Of business. ne gave the chair
man pityins look and replied.
That is utter ppusnus.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Big Profits Shown.

Ira Carley Of ingalls,. Mich. banker
aEriculturlst. lumberrpan and merchant
said his beet sugar profits were about
S6@ acre.
We'll, YOU could stand . little rcduc-
ton" commented Chairman Hardwick
Mr. Csrlev said he. was not speaking
for a reduction. but was there 10 show
what the propagation OF sugar bccts was
doing for Michigan. JIc said there was
much land In tho upper peninsula wi1cn
could be bought for ss an acre
why on earth do people I've in the
cities when they earn that money or
farms" asked Representa- tive Baker OF
California.
That's what ! should like 10 know,
answered Mr.. Carloy, lie then descan,o ot
on white lights" and other attraction,
of tho cities which lure the boys awaS
from the farms
William Stanley OF Greeley, Colo, anl
+. T. Everett OF SCOTS Bufr, Neb., botf
beet farmers. praised The beet sugar In.
dustry and told or their relations with
tho sugar factories. both trust and inde.
pendent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Applause Enllangers Floor.

1t is understood that Mr.. flames will
be in salt Lake today and doubtleSs will
willingly submit TO Inspector Lund any
figures relating 10 the stress of the
structure or other technical details that
may be desired.
Having satisfactorily started the Walk
cr building incident, Mr. Lund took oc-
casion TO drop in at the Majestic theater.
II seems that the discovery has been
made that every tinle the audience AT
the Majestic appJauds, the floor shakes
I'D like to get that kind OF audiences
all the time" remarked the manager OF
another theater. Sometimes we have 10
shake the floor ourselves to get even a
hand"
at any rate, Mr.. Lund served notice
on the lessee5 OF the Majestic that they
would have 10 conform TO the rules OF
the building inspectors department.. II
is said that the changes required at the
tneator by Inspector Lupd will mean
practically the rebuilding or the play
houre
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Gives Voice to Doubts.

MIR, Lupd has grave doubts about the
stability OF the new Walker Bros. bs nix
building al the corner of Main and Sec
ond South streets that Is making head
way towards the azure armament. Mr.,
Lund Yesterday concluded that the con-
crete piers OF the new building were not
heavy enough IIc limited mis- doubts To
a couple Of big structural iron workers
who were SINGING rcd-hot rivets 10 each
other.
"You1l have TO take the matter no
with the boss. Things coming my
way just a little too swift to talk to You
pow. said the man with the Dig pinccrs
who was at the receiving end OF the
vi ct hal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Walker Believes it Safe.

So MIR, Lund officially called upon the
contractors for copies of the plans and
specifications, with especial reference to
the piers whose ability 20 carry their
load Mr. Lupd questions, Tho contrac-
tors win furnish the building inspector
the desired data today.
NJ. II. WALKER, president OF the NJ. II,
Walker Realty company, the corporation
that Is putting up the building, said last
night:
II have not seen Mr.. Lund and the
matter has not before been called TO my
attention, but before making an invest
mcnt OF the magnitude required 10 erect
sjvteen-story building. tho building
company retained Eames & Young, who
are considered without =. superior among
the architects OF the United States, and
employed az contractors James Stewart
&; Co., who have built as many skysc-ap-
ers as any building firm in the country,
and We feel sure that they would not
make any mistake. In fact. in making
The excavation the conditions were found
more favorable than were anticipated -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
FIVE DEATHS FROM
MENINGITIS AT DALLAS

DALLAS. Tex, Jan. lz.-F'ive deaths
from meningitis and eight new cases
were reported here today by the city
bon,d Of health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
bEETGROWERS
TESTIFY AS TO
MAKING MONEY
Men From Michigan, Colo
RADIO and Nebraska Give
Evidence Before Hard
wick Committee.
FACTORIES GIVEN
GOOD REPUTATION
A. L. Gibson of Longlnont,
Colo, Denies So-Called
Sugar Trust Controls
Politics of State.

Nh FASHINGTON. Jan. l".-llearine
NM complaints that the magnitude
wv OF the bect sugar industry and
tho development of agricultural
lands through its activities had
not been fully realized by the house In
VestiEating committee under the criticism
OF unrce Colorado farmers OF their treat =
ment by the great Western Sugar COM
pany. the committee permitted the in
PRODUCTION Of testimony in rehuttal. To-
day the committee heard from Michigan.
Colorado and Nebraska sugar beet grow
"rs. Invariably they told of successful
and profitable beet farming.
Their testimony was amplncd by w.
l.. Fctrlkin, secretary Of the Great West
ern company. who produced affidayis
and statements in contradiction OF those
made by the committee from the Farm
ers union. which recently appearod be-
fore the committee, This testimony was
discrodited By other Witnesses also. aud
MIR. PetriEtin furnished extracts from the
books OF the company which disputed the
cXDarte statements by farmers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
]entr1sts Show Well.

The Centrists, with fheir allied Poles:
|Nre held their OWL we'll n large proper
m OF their mandates being unassail-
~. Only one aciual1oss TO them is re-
WIsd, but the rebalots VIII tell another
as the Liberals. Radicals and Social
-s NIL unite against tlcm.
narratives thus far have lost seven
<ah to tue Socialists, but have gained
from the Liberals. so that The Con-
Ff'allye Clerical block has contributed
.py half rs many az the Liberals and
'zalcnIs 90 The Socialist winnings.
AZ o'clock the returns showed 126
,|<sndidaies elected 80 districts where re
'alots are necessary. and 1T2 districts
-et 10 report.
lhose elected include thirteen Conserv-
owes and their allies. Drty Ccnlrists and
'lles, three Liberals. no Radicals, fifty
''sht Socialists. one Dsno and one Al
satIan.
me Socialists, Liberals and Radicals
---e Inc more heavily represented in the
ntceSsdTy TobalI0iJuo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Kept in Good Humor.

tarneSle was IN Inc best OF hunior
All CAV. He BETRAYED slight nervous
! ness. but he 1uietcd down whenever di-
| rect questions were put 10 him.
All efforts 10 make Carnegie admit
that eight hours was long enough for \
days labor failed lie insisted he never
heard about Tho terrible Homestead
strike until days after it had occurred.
Carnegie was dealt with very gently
until Representative McGiIllcuddv OF
Maine got hold OF him
Did not You rs carly az 1900 meet a
party OF anti -Imperalists in New York
and agree to give them $4,000 for thei,
work In opposing Mckinley asked Me-
Gnlicuddy.
Why" said Carnegie. II forget about
that I was opposed TO the Philippines
on very much opposed 10 them. but /
can't believe that ever opposed Mr.. Nc
kinney"
But you did make a contribution tc
them OF $4,000. didn't you?"
YES. 7 have no doubt did
when was your steel corporation
formed? Wasn't It after Mckinley wsy
inausurated?'
Now. why do YOU call that my steel
corporation? You know very well II isn't
my corporation.
Don't you think it would be better
for a man 10 gamble on d horse rece or
on the spots OF a card than on the STOCK
market. or in food, or cotton or com
modites needed by the people?" asked
Stanley at another time.
Against All Gambling,
Gambling horse might be all
right--for fun" said Carnegie SLOWLY.
but the best rule for you is not to
gamble on anything, Mr.. Chairman. 7
never even played n game of cards In all
my life
When ATr. Carnegie was excused hs
arose and. addressing The committee, he
said;
II part with the hope that YOU will
follow my advice 10 the extent that you
will proceed step by step. Get your COM
{Continued on Para Ni1eN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Jan. I7.-
DR., a. j. Mahr. state health officer. to-
day said there have been no deaths from
meningitis ut McAlester. az was reported
last night. /,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Arrives Almost Broke.

When the WIllSesbarre wildcat hit the
big town this evening, after a prodigal
day. hc discovered that nc Ind but S72.io
with which 10 ticke the ribs of Father
Knickorbpcker. Therefore he decided 10
econon1ize right off the reel. lie roEcind-
ed his order for hoLilla. az taXis Cn
stead tipping the crew OF his fifty miles
an hour. sS16-oue-wsy special with one
OF his few remaining yellow bscks) and
consented to enter Manhattan via the
Hudson tunnel.
But the rest OF his programme he re-
fused 10 modify. He brcezed into the
Waldorf. where a suite of rooms had
been engaged for him and paid for in
advance. at a quarter to seven.
The first person the millionaire for 4
day. encountered in the thirty fourth
corridor Of the Waldorf was ], Alton
Davis, and two friends. all lrreproach-
ably attred in evening wear.
"Mc names McDev1it.' said the joviaI
Trishman. sIapping Mr.. Davis on the bnck,
I'm doing me best 10 put Willeesbarre
on the map. I've started out in grand
style Why. man, me train (s5l6 It cost
me, and here's the receipD boat the
Black Diamond express time by fun
minute"
"McDevitt me boy" replied Mr. Davis.
1--WE are proud OF you. Welcome to New
York's millionaire colony
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
socialist Programme.

Inc Socialist party Of Germany may
,se called the party OF radical reform lis
'-enandS embrace practically tho com
.P''e upset or change OF all existing forms
snu resuiat,ons, national. political and in
-s'r'al Formulated. It's programme
s"pracss these demands:
abolition Of Tho monarchy.
Anolition OF the bundcsrath and the
'sper houses OF the state legislatures.
o'i''on OF the standing army and
eanon OF national guard.
responsibility OF the cabinets to the
essllaments.
|sote. va '''1''' "' p'''l<''
1huativc, referendum and per capita
presentation 10 all legislative bodies.
lion. - '''' '''eA'' - ''0 ~
neeFier lax assessment OF the great
|'"rtunes and incomes.
manhood suffrage and ballot for won
a. o'''tion OF indirect taxes and OF the
meS on the necesseries Of life.
'tening OF hours OF labor by law .
"n'pition OF child labor.
"sent women labor laws.
compulsory better safety devices.
er lines
approved Inspection Of Industrial plants
-pa nome industries.
nome rule for the communities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
pcialist Gains.

The results AZ O'Clock this mora
as, although far from comrle.e. show
ne Socialists have captured twenty ons
pats from the non Socialist parties and
Wt only two. a gain of nineteen. They
Fo have entered into some re-bellots,
'hlch would make II seem that they are
most certain 10 regain the eIghty-oue
eats they held at the dissolution Of the
elchstag i'll 1906. and probably a few
|ore
'lhs radicals were utterly routed. hav-
b lost UP tc = o'clock, eight seats out
fht. They probably VIII return not
prc than thirty of the forty-nine NOM
'rs that they had at the. dissolution
National Liberals los; five seats 10 the
pcialsts and one 10 the Conscrva lives.
NJ they occupy a very favorable posi-
'on in The reballots and arc expected to
tturn 10 the chamber practically as
|fDDy rs before dissolution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Says Growers Satisfied.

A. l.. Gibson OF LonSmont, Colo real
estate man and sugar beet landlord, oc-
cupied the stand when the committee re-
sumed its hearing today. MIR. Gibson was
sent TO Washington by his community
TO deny the stories that have been told
to the committee describing the labor
conditions of the beet fields as bad and
relations OF the farmers and the sugar
retipers as unpleasant,
Mr.. Gibson said he rcpresented the
general sentiment OF the sugar beet grow
ers and that they are satisfied with the
treatment afforded them by the sugar
mill owners He wes CROSS examined by
Representatives Harwick and Baker, who
sought to show by him that there had
been friction and that alien labor was
employed.
The witneHs admitted these facts, but
declared the testimony of the disSatis-
ned beet fssmers was an e1sggeration.
Growth Of Colorado.
Mr.. Gibson discussed the growth in
his section OF Colorado and declared that
the politics OF Colorado were In 'h-l
OF fix He told OF increased bank do
posits. more banks and greater popula-
tlCH I1c AllIlUulCU IluCi1 OF tlliS pOOn
to the sugar beet growing industry. The
hand labor OF the farms, he said was so
profitable that many of the laborers be-
came tenants and ultimately owners or
their own farms and employers OF labor
Mr. Gibson took issue with n witness
who had stated that tho so-called sugar
trust controls Colorado politics and
newspapers.
THAT Is absolutely false he said
1.-THE politics OF my country Is not what II
should be or what we should Hike IT,"
''I thought politics would be clean out
there" said Chairman Hardwick. THE
women vote there
THAT don't spell anything" said the
witness.
Mr.. Gibson. who Is Republican and
ma rTled. gave the committee some uniuuo
Views on politics and women sur
fraSe,
John r. Law or Windsor, Col, n land
lord ferner. also testified as 10 Colorado
conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
|[ECT|ON WON
|BY SOCIALISTS
| IN GERMANY
'arty of Herr Bebel Will
Have Commanding Position
/. in The ReichStag at the
Next Session.
|ffNTRISTS SO FAR
HOLD THEIR OWN
ladicals Routed as Result of
'the Balloting; Some Dis
order and Many Riot
erS Were Injured,
International News Service.

~ International News Service.
- ERLIN. Jan. 12.-ln today'5 general
election for members of the reich
I'M stag the Socialists were victorious
~ IN almost every community. ac-
cordins 10 the latest returns, and
Nil have a commanding position In the
New chamber.
. The day was Favorable. the weather
las ideal mud the vote throughout the
rmpire was heavy.
There was some disorder AT various
rclnts. but the police managed TO sup
press these outbreaks before they at
lined sorious proportions. Several COM
|Bnies Of infantry. battery Of artillery
nd TWO squadrons OF cavalry were held
b readiness in this city 10 quell any dis
urbancc Several clashes occurred at
Iunich between Catholics and Socialists
izny OF the rioters were injured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
MILLIONAIRE FOR A
DAY CUTS cAPERS
John Jay McDcvitt of Wilkes
barre, Pa, Rolls Into New
York on Special Train.
WELCOME AT WALDORF
RaW-Boned and Red-FIeaded
lrishnnan Spends His Last
Cent in Grand Splurge.
WELCOME AT WALDORF

Dy International News Service.
NEW YORK, Jan. PA raw -boned.
dynamic. red-headcd 1rishruan with
small, sparkling, grccnsh gray eyes and
a. spreading forehead. sprsng down the
steps or n special train at the LehiSh
Valley railroad station in jersey City at
6 o'clock this evening. He Ga2od about
him ungriy and then crooked his finger
IN tho direction OF the small, coal-black
negro who made one OF the sursins
group about him,
'Hey. you Smoke O'LouShlin," he
called crsply. "serve me up four taxi
cabs | want wan for me physician, wan
for me secretary. wan for mo head and
wan for me feet. And say. get the kind
that pants and jumps when you look at
EN-
John jay C'Butch') McDevitt Of
Wilkesbarre. Pa. had arrived In New
York to put the final crin,p In the $500
ROLL he became possessed Of n month
ago when he sold to an opponent the
Democratic nomination for county treas
urcr, which had been rendered him as u
Joke. John JAY has been jogging along
In this world from hird-rslte hobo TO
0osing) candidate for mayor OF Wilkes
barre. II YOU ask him. he will tell YOU
he's a journcyman Wnattc