davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-04
MaderO Appeals to People.

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 4.-Through
an appeal to Mexicans to come to the
aid of their harrassed country. In a
long letter addressed to MY Fellow
Citizens" the president argues for the
defense of a constitutional govern
ment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-04
Kicks 1t Round.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mar. 4.-Gover-
nor Hadley has kicked the famous Mis-
souri, "dawg" song roun'. He won't
consider it among the songs that
should be warbled by the Missourians
before referendum vote is taken on
the Missouri state song. The governor
announced today it was not dignified
enough.
post of duty"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-04

NEW YORK, Mar. A fiat decl ira
ton that the Associated Press through
it's Washington bureau deliberately
faxed the statement that he had prom
ised to support Taft for a second tenn,
and denial that he had ever promised
to do so are included in letter fr )ln
Roosevelt to Editor Van Valkenberg
of the Philadelphia North American.
which is printed here this evening by
the Sun.
The first hint of the letter became
public last night when the Taft head
quarters sent out excerpts from an
epistle indicating that Roosevelt had
broken his word with Taft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-04
Want North Dakota.

FARGO, N. D., Mar. 4.-Followings
of Roosevelt and La Toilette, started
their campaigns today for the repup-
lican presidential nomination The
presidential preference primary Will
be held in fortnight. Rooseve men
are confident PinchOt is touring the
state in the Colonels behalf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-04
More MutineerS.

SHANGHAI, Mar. 4.-Looting A. and
killing, the republican troops mutinied
today throughout the provinces of
Anhui, Kiangsi, and Shensik and are
terrorizing the country. TOnight's dis
patches state it is quiet at Pekin.
Vigorous measures have restored or
der in Tientsin tonight, it is report
ed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-04
Will Warn Germans.

BERLIN, Mar ALARMED by the re-
ports of peril facing foreigners in Mex
leo the German government today is
the advisability of order
ing all German subjects in Mexico
from the danger zone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-04

SEATTLE, Mar. AT the munich
pal election tomorrow Seattle will de-
eide whether or not Hiram Gill "the
recalled mayor" of a year ago, shall be
recalled to office. He is posing as a
reformed candidate.
Former State Senator George Cot
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-04
Wants the Job.

BLUE CANYON, Cal, Mar. 4.-Still
shouting loudly for Roosevelt, Gov
ernor Hiram Johnson, on the Over
land Limited today, speaking regard
ing the presidential nomination
said he hadn't given it much thought.
He broadly intimated he would like
the job as vice-president.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-04
RECALLED MAYOR MAY
GET HIS JOB BACK

terhilI, Gill's opponent, charges that
Gill's election means resumption of
the "open town" Conditions which
caused him to be recalled. Gill admits
he will be liberal but denies the
doubtful, but betting today favors
Gill
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-04
Die ut Post.

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 4.-Public ac
acknowledgement of the alarming growth
of the Vasquitista revolution was
made here today by President MaGero
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-04
- = :
For Parcels Post.

WASHINGTON, Mar. A gen
eral parcels post provision was in
cluded in the post office appro-
priation bill reported to the house
today. 1t provides for carrying
through the mails parcels at a
rate of twelve cents per pound
with an eleven-pound limit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-04
TrOubIe at TientSin,

TIENTSIN, Mar. 4.-With 20 fires
raging in various parts of the city and
hundreds of mutineers expected
to arrive here from Pekin within a
few hours, the situation is extremely
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
RACING ON THE
FREDERICK TRACK

Special tosTIIE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, May 24.-Dr. Der
rickson, of sFrederica, is making great
preparations for a special matinee
horse race on Thursday. May 30. at
the. Derrickson stock farm, near Fred
erica The list of entries includes the
following: Sam Be- Sure, 2.14 IA, w.
" Megargee; J. HIM. 219 IA. j. p.
Reardon. Coatesville, Pa; Bolton X,
2.1S,s sE H.eJohnson. Dover; T. A. W,
2.20 Ia, DR.. George Hammond,
Georgetown; Dinah, John Lindale,
Magnolia; Silver J., f. II. johnson,
Dover; Sidney, Foster, 2.24 Ia; J. B.
Derrickson; Red Wing, Erasmus
Jones. Bridgevlle; Dr. Volman. u. II.
Johnson. Dover: Helen, J. II. Jones,
FELTON,; Bill Jackson. william Brit
tingham. .Felton; Annie Drabell, Dr. J.
B. Derrickson;i Silver Nut, ]. b. Gray,
Milton; Bolton, Jr, Richard Jones.
Woodside; Lady Wilkes, Ben LARA
more, Frederick; Remit. Simpson,
Milforda Buck Rabbit. John Arm
strong, Smyrna; Halley's Comet
Bradley sClayton; The Kid Satterheld.
Clayton, Happy Girl, Wood Ennis
Smyrna = Mack, Morris Truax, Smyr-
ma
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
THOMAS BRANCH
in LOS ANGELES

2 The increased demand for high
tgrade automobiles in California has
been so conclusively shown by the
rapidly growing interest in the Thomas
car that the r. r. Thomas Motor Car
Company, OF Buffalo. has established
a factory branch in Los Angeles.
The branch was not only established
for the making OF retail sales, but a
complete supply of all parts in
Thomas models will be maintained
This supply Of repair parts will
assist. other Thomas dealers on the
coast and in the West in securing
parts Spromptly and without the usua
delay in transit, which would be
necessary7if the parts were ordered
from the'factory at Buffalo.
Technical service for Thomas own.
ers is one of the things which has
gained for the Thomas Company q
most enviable reputation and the es-
tablishment of a California branch
demonstrates that the Thomas slogan
Nothing Counts sIlike Service" is a
Lealiy.
/ A completely equipped. service depot
HAS been established and this will
surely be appreciated~ not only by
local owners of Thomas cars, but in
addition the large number of Thomas
enthusiasts who visit California each
1 year in search of recreation, rest and
good. health andi who will thus receive
In California the same attention,
rcourtesy and technical service that
fthey ares receiving at present in the
4 Buffalo, New York, Boston and
Chicago branches of the company.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

INDIANAPOLIS. May 24.-Carrying
with it more than $4,000 in cash
prizes for the winners. the second an
nual 500 mile international automo-
bile sweepstakes race will be started
at 10 o'clock the morning Of Memorial
Day. May 30. with twenty-seven
speedy racing cars as oontendents for
the victory. This number entered the
race before the closing of the entries
at midnight, May 1. Manning the cars
are almost all of the famous racing
pilots In America and several who
have international regulations for
prowess at the wheel Taken through
out the field Of starters is one of the
highest class that ever has been
brought together in one contest. The
list in part shows wild Bob" Bur-
man, the speed king; Teddy Tetzlaff.
winner of the Santa Monica race;
Caleb Bragg, who finished second at
Santa Monica and who will team with
| Tetzlaff; Ralph DePalma, whose spec
tacular driving on mile tracks won
him the name Of mile track champion; (;
Harry Herrick. winner of the 1911
/ Santa Monica road race and. until
Tetzlaff won the last race. holder Of
the worlds road race record. and
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
HECKERT, TOO
WANTED KERR

Concerning the purchase by VIII
mington, of doc" Kerr, the Trenton
Times says:
John j. Kerr, better known to fol-
lowers of Tri-State League baseball
as Doc has been signed by Manager
jackson of the Wilmington Mud Hens
and participated in his first game on
Wednesday and Immediately got into
the good graces of the Delaware city
fans by smacking out two hits.
"Rumors to the effect that Doc was
to be released from Atlanta, where
he went last season. have been aloat
in this city for several weeks and 1t
was generally supposed that he was to
return to Trenon. However, Kerr was
purchased by Wilmington from the
Atlanta Club and whether Jackson
beat Heckert to It or whether the
Trenton manager did not want to buy
Kerr is not known at this time. AT
any rate the. doctor is down ON the
Chicks payroll
That he was sought after by Tren-
ton is assured by the following item
| that appeared in the Atlanta Geor-
| gian:
" Catcher John j. Kerr has been
sold by Atlanta to the Trenton Tri-
State League Club. and Pat Donahue,
poor. crippled catcher. who in his
palmy days was no "bearcat" secured
to take the place of the clever, heady
\ good Kerr
Judging from the above It would
seem that Heckert has been made the
flower for the bee and will no doubt
feel the sting, despite the fact that
his club is now going along at a fast
clip and not badly in need Of a back
stop.
Manager Heckert thought very
we'll OF Kerr and had, in a sense
counted on cutting down his squad by
securing the hard working druggist
to do all the catching for his club.
Kerr was the leading catcher IN
the Tri-State last season and In ad-
dition batted at 1926 clip. He caught
l12 games, every contest that the 1911
| Trenton club figured in. The signing
OF Kerr may mean the passing of both
There and Dunn as the Wilmington
management is confident that their
new receiver can again catch all the
games as he did for the Tigers"
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
IN TRACK'MEETsTODAY

The Wilmingtona HighgSchooitrack
team and otter athletes pof the school
will compete in the annual meet at
Delaware State Fair Grounds this af-
lternoon This will be the last set OF
games before the Reading meet There
ARE over 100 entries in today'scevents
and the first on, the program VIII be
the 100 yard dash starting at5 2
loclock.
The majority Of the track7 records
were set by the Wilmington High
track team Of s190S'and It is expected
THAT these VIII stand the gale. Bus
Brown holds the century and fur
long. records;l the first 10 1-5 seconds
Ind the second % 1-5 seconds. Will
bur,Brown's half mile marktof ? min
htes seconds will not be touched
although It is probable that Fairbanks
kmay take a crack at.Doc Piles mile
mark OF 4.55.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

Ralph milford winner OF the 1911
Vanderbilt Cup race. The others are
just as notable, for there are Louis
Disbrow, driver Of the 200 horsepower
Jay-Eye-See car, which recently set
new mile track racords for five, ten
and fifteen miles; Howard Wilcox,
holder of the mile straightaway stock
c.. record; Hughie Huges. the Eng
lish pilot, who won the Savannah
Challenge race in 1911. and Len Zen
gel. who won the 1911 Elgin national
stock chassis road race. David Bruce
Brown. winner of the 1911 Grand
Prize race, has also been named to
drive one of the fast American cars in
the race Dare Devil Joe Dawson is
another entrant.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

to play. Even at that she gave Mrs.
Barlow a closer match than she has
had so far in the tournament. 1t
is rather remarkable that Mrs. Bar
low has had to play only 81 in out Of
54 holes TO win her matches, and Mrs.
Fox has had to play 3S holes out
Of 54
Today's finals should be we'll worth
witnessing. and both contestants are
playing so well that it would not be
at all surprising if a record goes by
the board.
In tho third eight Miss A. Davis
played excellent golf and won from
Mrs. ]. Suddards OF the home club,
up and 8 10 play. The weather was
again delightful and the course wai
faster than ever.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
d [ A MO ND
DOINGS OF
FUTURE BIG
LEAGUERS

The Dover Stars defeated the
Dover Field Club yesterday, 8 TO a.
The feature was the pitching Of Frank
Clendaniel and the hitting of the
Dover Stars. Dover Stars would like
to receive challenges from any IA or
16 year old team in Delaware. Send
challenges 10 John Redifer. Dover.
Del. The lineup Of the teams fol-
low.
Dover Stars-M Tomilson, c.: f.
Clendaniel. p.; f. Rust, 1b; r. Swain,
2b.; J. Redifer, ss.; II. Honey, 3b. I:
C. Rust, IT,: NJ. Goodwin, CT; w.
Raleigh, RI.
Dover FieldgClub-P. Keith. c.; p.
Anderson, PIP. Jones. 1b; ]. Nor
ris. 2b.; c.. Boggs, ISIS. ]. David. 81. I:
B. Muncy, II; j. Thomas, CT; e.
Kelms. IF.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
MRS. BARLoW. AND
szss MRS. FOX FOR. TITLE

Over the St David's links. yesterday
once again Mrs. Caleb +. Fox, of
Huntingdon3 Valley. and Mrs Ronald
II. Barlow are 10 meet I'm the final
round f-the womans individual golf
championships of Philadelphia.
Yesterday both women won their
matches with, the greatest ease. Mrs.
Fox defeated fMrsssW. s. Hilles eight
up and seven TO play Mrs. Fox
played golf OF a very high order and
never gave her opponent a chance. IN
fact. the best Mrs .Hilles could do was
TO have coupieiof holes.
Mrs. Akeroyd, who defeated Miss
Noblitt nine up land seven to play,
found Mrs. Barlow much too good for
her end was beaten six up and five
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
YORK WALLOPS
OUR CHICKS
Pounds, and SChweitzsr Nit
Hard in Early Game, Cut
ting Wilmington Out
BUNCH OF ERRORS
Also EELP some

YORK, Pa. May 24.-York defeated
wilmington yesterday by the score of
IA to 8. Heavy hitting. together with
the wildness Of Wilmingtons pitchers,
mas the cause of the large score.
Three pitchers-Pounds, Sweitzer and
Brazell were used in the box by VIII
bnington. Pounds was knocked. out of
she box-in the second inning. Sweit-
Ger, who succeeded him was also hit
10, all corners. The scores
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
MARsHALLTON STARS ANXIOUS.

Marshallton Stars have organized
and would like to arrange games with
any colored baseball team in or out
of the city, Newark Speedy Giants
and Jack Johnson Giants preferred
The lineup is: Percy Hodges, c; Cliff
ford Murray, rf; Herbert Davis, If;
Oscar Davis, 1b; Leon Lambert, 2b
Albert Lambert, 3b; William Knots
SIS; Norris Roberts, CT; Norris Davis
pitcher.
Send challenges to Leon Lambert
Marshallton, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
S&H S%HsS fs1f,
The
Escanaba
Cigar

The popularity Of
the ES NIB A
CIGAR is due solely
TO its splendid val
ue. AS the years
go by its sales al
ways increase-the
best evidence in the
world that it is a
Cigar of uniform
quality.
Ask your dealer
for his best sc CT
gar; and IL s a ten
to one chance he
will hand out an
ESCANABA without
a word. He knows
that MOST men pre-
fer the ESCANABA
so It must be
Best" for the man
who doesn't name
il.
Strictly h a n d %
made from three
year-old filler. with
finest selected Su-
matra wrapper -
well that's the ES-
CANADA. If we
could take YOU into
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

Charges of unfairness and miscon-
duct in Office have been filed by w 3.
Masterson, of the National Sporting
Club, against Frank S O'Neil, a mem
Der of the New York State Athletic
Commission. The strife is the out
come of the commissions action in
revoking the clubs license for the
giving of a decision in boxing bout
contrary to the commissions rules.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
ok Gets This OneSatuday Baseball Boxnq EyntsSpo Odds
ROCONO BOYS IN SPORT.

Rocono' A. C. has reorganized and
will engage in all kinds of sports
Young cardinto the heavy weight.
would like to meet any man for a $500
side bet. Send all communications to
Fred Spinken, Jr.. No. GIG East Third
street, city.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

Willie Ritchie is so pleased over
his four-round draw with Ad Wolgast
that he is now trying to draw the
champion into ten-round affair.
Ritchie says that if he could not stop
Wolgast in a ten-round bout he would
at least give him a good beating.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

Ad. wolgast, the lightweight cham
pion. will face Young" Jack O'Brien,
brother Of the famous Philadelphia
Jack, in a six-round bout in Philadel-
phia, on May 81. O'Brien is the boy
who outpointed *. o. Brown, on
Tuesday night
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
TO SHOW DOGS AT DEVON.

c. J. Winkler will exhibit his full
blooded French bull dogs at the De-
Won Dog Show. on June Z. Mr.. Wink
Ter has entered Midas and his female
bull Celeste. Both dogs are expected
to make a showing in their respec-
tive classes
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

Athletics. 8; st. Louis, 3.
Boston. 6; Cleveland, 8. 90 In
jhas)
Chicago. 10; New York 4.
Washington, 8; Detroit, ?.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

Bob Moha and Eddie McGoorty, the
two best lightweights in the business,
will meet in a ten-round ARRAY in
New York, May 2S.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

Billy Papke will sail for France
within the next few days to meet
George Carpenter in a 20-round bout
before the Cirque de Paris.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

Johnny Kilbane recently admitted
that the left jab is his most valuable
asset. However, the champ said he
did not depend on any one, pinch
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

our factories and show you how. they
are made you would want to smoke
them til the end of your days.
Sold by dealers everywhere, sc. 81
for box of so.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
Tri-Sfafe Teapre,

Harrisburg, 2; Trenton, l. 90 in
tngs)
York IA; Wilmington. 8.
Allentown, 8; Johnstown, 4.
Lancaster, .; Altoona, 2.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
BOXING
Late News and Views

Hugo Kelly and Jack Dillon are
scheduled to box ten rounds in
Indianapolis May 28.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
National League.

St Louis, II; Cincinnati, 10.
Pittsburgh. 3; Boston, 1.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
Tn.Sfafa Leapna,

Wilmington az York
Allentown at Johnstown.
Trenton at Harrisburg.
Lancaster at Altoona. z
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

Boston at Pittsburgh-
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National Iaagre.

Athletics at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
SATURDAY GOLF.

Wilmington Country Club golfers
will gA. to Wallingsford, Pa. tomor-
row to meet Springhaven In the clubs
regular yearly match.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
WILMINGTON.

Work ..fF- .e+.--I 8 UNoIb 1'UFUl A--I1
Wilmington 20 O.3S0I1 0s0 10 @
Two-base hit Britz: stolen bases.
Manning, Hafford;s y double play Groh
and Kauffmans sacrifice hits. Clark,
Manning, Fingal. 2; irst base on
balls. by McCleary, A. by Pounds. y;
by Sweitzer, 3 by Brazell, 3: struck
out. by McCleary.s 8; by BrazeL 1;
left on bases. YorkS7s Wilmington, 4:
hit by pitched ball CLARK. 2I wild
pitches. Brazel. 1; McCieary. b in
lnings pitched, Pounds, I 1-8;, Sweitz-
lcr 7; Brazell. 2-S; time, 206; UNI
lpire. Geiser. ..o.-
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
NationalsLeague.
Tri-state League.
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-05-02
DEATH SHIP IN PORT
Brings 100 of Titanic's Dead
to Halifax.
Conflict of Orders by Wireless Caused
Needless Burial of 116 Bodies
at Sea.

Halifax, N S, May I. - The sun
was nevertheless somber feeling
throughout the city. The church and
fire bells began their solemn tolling
as the Mackay Bennett, her after deck
piled high with collins and her for
ward deck with unshrouded bodies ly-
ing two deep, approached her moor
ings Not more than a score of peo-
pie saw the bodies carried off the ship
to the pier by bare-headed sailors who
rapidly and silently transferred the
bodies to the big squad of undertakers.
In less than five minutes after the
first body was landed the initial hearse
in a string of twenty started off for
the eXtemporized morgue, the sentries
at the gate for three long hours salut-
ing with dreary monotony as the
death carriages passed out of the
dock yard to climb the steep streets.
Owing to a conflict of wireless mes
sages, some of which contradicted
others and were misunderstood by
Captain Lardner one hundred and six
teen bodies of Titanic victims were
buried at sea by mistake. With few
exceptions. perhaps less than ten, The
bodies consigned to ocean graves were
as we'll preserved as the 1870 brought
here when the cable ship locked at the
navy yard
The discovery that 116 had been
committed to the deep and 100
brought ashore shows for the first
Tina that the MackayBennett recov-
cred S06 instead of 205, as had been
reported from time to time in desul
tory kilograms.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-05-02
THE CITY HALL.

A special meeting Of the common
council Of the city Of Mineral Point was
held last Friday evening, to discuss the
city hall matter. The meeting was
held in the fire company's building,
because the city hall has been con
demned as unsafe.
The old building was erected nearly
seventy years ago, away back under
President Tyler's administration 1t is
estimated that 1t would cost from 80 900
to RI, 600 to put it in repair.
There may be nothing new under tho
SUM- but there must be new arrange
ment OF old things once In while.
1t would be waste of good money to
spend $1,000 in repairs. The old
building ought to be taken down al
together and new and suitable city
hall erected. The stone in the old
building could be use for the founda
ton walls. This was the peoples view
some years ago, where they voted for
new building. The council will pro
badly again submit the matter to II vote.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-05-02
Senator Smith Adjourns Hear
ings until Friday Morning.
WRECK NEWS RECEIVED EARLY
Witness States that Information that
Titanic Had Sunk Was Received
by White Star People Twelve
Hours Before Announced.

washington, May William Alden
Smith, in Difference to the wishes of
his colleagues on the senate sub-com-
mittee investigating the circumstances
of the Titanic disaster, announced the
adjournment of the hearings until 10
O'Clock Friday morning.
The senator said, following adjourn
ment, that he would take advantage
of the recess and go to New York to
investigate the statement made before
the committee that the White Star line
had authoritative news of the sinking
of the Titanic by o'clock Monday
morning, nearly twelve hours before
they announced the loss
Edward Dunn, a wall paper importer
of Beechhurst, L. l., testified that he
knew that such message was handled
by the Western Union Telegraph com
pany early Monday morning Dunn
refused to divulge the name of his in
formant, saying that to do so would
deprive an operator from which this
information came of his job. He was
kept in custody by sergeant-at-arms
of the senate all day, but persisted in
his refusal to give up the name Of his
informant. He is still under restraint
Effort was made by Senator Smith
to obtain the alleged message from
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, but the statement was made
that the messages delivered to the
White Star line that Monday morning
had been lost. 1t is said Senator
Smith will take the matter up with
the telegraph company officials.
Vice President Franklin of the In
ternational Mercantile Marine COM
pany, assured Senator Smith that
thorough investigation of the story
would be welcomed by the White Star
line.
With these proceedings the senate
finished with all the British witnesses
who have been here, including j.
Bruce Ismay, president of the Inter
national Mercantile Marine company
Mr.. Ismay and all his associates left
the city.
1t is generally accepted here that
the investigation practically is at an
end The committee may proceed to
New York in few days to clear up
a few minor questions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-05-02
SIMPLE JUSTICE.

The people Of Wisconsin want the
legislature to relieve them from the
baneful influence Of national party tags
on their municipal ballots, and they
also want provision to be made for
the election of their city and ward
officers by majority vote. The right
eousness of these demands Is plain to
every clear thinking patriotic citizen,
The people of Wisconsin believe in self
government and home rule. They are
strongly animated with spirit Of fair
play. Twice has the Milwaukee non
partisan bill been defea,ed in the legis.
lature. The voters of the whole state
should give their representatives in
senate and assembly to understand that
they regard the principle upon which
the measure is founded rs fair and
right and TINT they want 1t enacted
into law.