davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24
INCREASED RATES
PETITIONED BY
RAILROADS
WANT TO ADD FIVE PER CENT
ON ALL CLASSES OF .
FREIGHT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The in
terstate commerce commission began
today hearing arguments on the re-
quest of 50 eastern railroads TO in
crease rates on all classes of freight
approximately per cent east of Mis-
sissippi and north of the Ohio and
Potomac rivers.
This hearing is of the utmost i'm
portance to all railroads in the United
States, for should the increase be
authorized the commission might ex-
tend the authority to all roads.
The railroads presented statistics
to show that operating expenses have
increased faster than gross earnings
and net earnings returned nothing or
new capital invested in the last three
years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24
1Ompes Proprietor Open Safe and Surrender His Roll
Isthmian Canal Commission
Submits Its Annual Report

for canal construction, Of which $40.
676.g50 went for Qualifications.
IN great detail Colonel Goethals
tells the story of the engineers
work during the last year and with
particular satisfaction it is reported
that the mechanism of the vast locks
was tested with perfect success. The
gates at Gatun were swung in one
minute and fifty-one seconds for each
leaf The heavy iron chains which
are dependent upon to prevent an
unruly vessel from crashing into the
locks were raised and lowered In
ample time to meet any emergency,
and demonstrated their ability to
check or stop any vessel unless OF
very great size and moving at ex-
cessiye speed. The locomotives which
viii tow the ships through the locks
were tried out and proved their abil-
ity to easily handle the largest of
vessels, and the electric installation,
which will involve the use Of a cur.
rent of $4,000 volts pressure, was
completely successful
Altogether, the technical sections
Of the report seem to demonstrate
the accuracy of Colonel Goethals
statement that practically nothing but
the great slide at Cucaracha remains
to prevent the successful operation
of the canal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24
HUERTA ON WANE
SAYSPRES|DENT
WOODROW
WILSON
SLOWLY cRUMBLlNG, is THE RE-
ITERATION OF THE WHITE
HOUSE.

CBy Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON. Nov "a The pres
ident's belief that the Huerta govern
ment is slowly crumbling was re-
iterated today The president pointed
out that the press Of Mexico City
could publish uncontradicted, baseless
comment on the future intentions Of
the United States. The Washington
government is irrevoeably determined
not to recognize Huerta.
Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. 24.-So far
as known at Juarez there is no fight
ing south Of there, The federals, ac-
cording to Villa, retreated Saturday
eighteen miles south. Villa says he
will pursue them if they do not at
tack soon. He will hold Juarez, He
also plans to capture Chihuahua City.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24
ARMY AvIATORS
KILLED BY FALL
AT CORONADO
CONTROL WORKS WELL AND
EXPERTS CANNOT ASSIGN
CAUSE.
tlIy AssocInted Pressl


SAN DIEGO, Nov "a 4-Lieutenants
Eric L. Ellington and Hugh NJ Kelly
of the first division army aviation
corps were killed this morning by a
fall Of about eighty feet from an
aeroplane, across the bay at the army
school field
No reason for the accident was dis
covered. Army officers said Kelly
was not familiar with the machine.
Ellington who was acting as irstruc-
tor, had been flying for months. It
seemed the machine began the de-
scent properly and suddenly got out
of control. Both were killed instant.
ly. The machine was shattered, but
examiners reported the control in
faultless condition
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24

tn, Associated rrezsl
WASHINGTON. Nov 24.-No defl-
nile date for the official opening OF
the Panama canal is set in the anu.
nual report OF Colonel George Goe
fhals, chairman and chief engineer
Of the canal commission, which has
lust been submitted to Secretary Gar
rison. Neither is there any predic
ton Of when the ships may first
pass from ocean to ocean The first
day Of the canals actual operation
still depends upon the treacherous
slides Of Culebra cut and how fast
the dredges can keep the channel
nels open.
1t has been the general belief
that the effect OF the water in the
cut would tend to retard slides, and
experience below the Gaunt locks
fully justifies this belief, said Colo
mel Goethals "On the other hand,
the geologist is of the opinion that
the water may to some extent de
yelop new slides. Again much ado
was made IN 1909 over the seamy
character Of rock on the isthmus
through which water flows quite
rapidly In consequence Of which the
question was raised that the lake
might leak through seams and Grey
ices
IN these things are liable to oc
sS44ss~~$Sss~$~~~Ss Ss~~~~~~@SS~sS~~s,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24
MAYOR INDICTED
FOR BLEEDING
OIL COMPANY
PROPOSED TO GIVE OIL COM.
PANY. MONOPOLY OF STATE
BUSINESS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-James X.
Mcclure, formerly mayor of Syracuse,
was indicted today for soliciting cam
paign contributions from corpora.
tion. The penalty is one year In
prison, $1,000 fine or both 1t is said
he is en- route for South Africa
Fillmore Condit, New York agent
of the Union Oil company of Califor
MIA, was before the grand jury today
1t is understood he testified that Nc
CURE proposed for the contribution
of $4,000, a commission of cent Z
gallon on products sold in the state
and to see Condits company woulC
get the state business.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24
~ AssncIntea presr.l

WASHINGTON Nov. 2i-Ihe
deaths Of Ellington and Kelly make
fifteen deaths in the government avia-
tion corps since experiments first
started in 1908. Twelve were in the
army and one in the navy Two civil
ian instructors were killed. Seven
deaths were reported this year Ayia
tion accidents of all kinds throughout
the world show S6S killed since 1908
and 1877 this year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24
MOTION TO DISMISS IN
FRED 3. WEIR CASE

Today was taken up by counsel on
a motion of the defendant to dismiss
the case against Fred b. Weir for al
legged embezzlement of stock eertifi-
Gates entrusted to him by clients on
the ground that the allegations had
not been sustained At the opening
of court this afternoon the case an
swered the motion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24
CORRUPT LOBBY
IN INTEREST OF
LAKE VESSELS
AIM TO KEEP EXCURSION COZ.
FINS IN THE LAKE
TRAFFIC.
ony Associated rre..A

MADISON, Nov 24.-"There is as
sembling the biggest and most cor
rupt lobby to defeat the seaman's bill
that has been in Washington in
years" said Senator La Toilette to.
day. Those who run excursions in
rotten hulks and drown people by
hundreds are men who have life pre-
servers that sink people rather than
float them will be in force by mari
time interests. and all 10 defeat legis-
lation."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24
INDIAN LAND LEASED.

Special Indian Agent Asbury Of
Reno has returned from Gardnerville,
where he has been in conference
with ranchers about signing long
leases on $4,000 acres of indian land
in the Pine Nut range The terms
will be similar to those in the ma
tional forests.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24
HEADS OF FAMILIES
MEET TONIGHT

A meeting of heads Of families will
be held at 1880 this evening in the
gymnasium of the high school to
ratify the action Of the board Of
school trustees in offering for sale
the old high school building to the
county commissioners for use as a
hospital
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24
WILL TEST MOTOR TAX.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov "a Motor
lists Of California will file suit early
in January to test the constitutional
ity of the motor vehicle taxation act
passed by the last legislature.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24
TO MEET WITH
LIVESTOCK OWNERS

The Nevada tax commission has
set Monday December s, as the date
for the conference with all livestock
owners in the state The meeting
viii be held at Reno, At this con
ference the policy for the assessment
of livestock for the year 1914 will be
formulated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24
WIFE OF RENO ATTORNEY
OBTAINS DIVORCE

Mrs Annie K Huskey Saturday OBJ
tanned a decree Of divorce from II. w
Huskey upon her complaint and testi-
mony presented before Judge Har.
wood of the district court
The evidence disclosed an incom-
patibility of temperament which
Judge Harwood found sufficient to
base a decree upon. Reno Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24
West End Sends
Bullion Shipment

, The West End company sent
' out eighteen bars of bullion
= this morning as the proceeds
y Of two weeks run Of the mill,
= which makes the yield of
= SO,6OO ounces, worth approx
= mately $23,562. Before the end
= of the year the new addition
= to the mill will be in opera.
= tion and the bullion output
= will be increased fully so per
= cent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24
CONSTRUCTION WILL BEGIN.

Actual construction work on the
new reduction plant for the Copper
mines company at Ely win begin in
the spring. according to the Boston
Financial News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24
MEXICANS SHOOT
UP TOWN AND
MAKE ESCAPE
CITY MARSHAL FATALLY WOUND
ED WHILE TRYING TO EN-
FORCE LAW.

tby Associated Pressl
SANTA PAULA Cal, Nov 24-In
an attempt to arrest several Mexi.
cans for shooting up the town this
morning, City Marshal II. NJ Norman
was fatally wounded Sheriff Martin
and a posse are searching for the
murderers. The Mexieans fired as
soon as Norman appeared
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24
Bull Fighters
Have a School
BY Associated Press,

; BY Associated Press.
} CORDOvA, Spain. Nov "a
. The opening yesterday OF
. school for bull fighters indi- !
. Gates the sport is not declin I
= ing in Spain, A fund Of $780, I
. 600 was raised for the school,
. which is the first Of the kind, I
= except a small institution in
. Seville.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24
TEMPERATURE REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday, 46
degrees; a year ago. 54
Lowest temperature last night, 81
degrees; a year ago, 81
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01
Horticultural
Points &: Al
u0a aaansA@aS#aRR| #R|SDD
@G e C/e
NEGLECT OF FARM ORCHARDS
Probably Suffers Most From Lack OF
Fertilization Than From Any
Other Known Cause.

Badly neglected as the average
iicl lar. it probably suffers worse
from the lack of fertilization than
from any other cause. 1t Is indeed
rare case where the farmer, or per-
hlps even the orchardist. manures or
fertilizes his orchard as thoroughly
and as consclentiously as he does
his corn and wheat ground, says
Farmers Guide. There are thousands
Of orchards in this state In which
trees have been making yearly ef-
forts to produce a crop OF fruit Tor
10, 20, or 25 years. without nickel 8
worth of fertilizer or even manure
ever being added. AS Is being noted
everywhere, however, the older trees
are slowly giving up the struggle, for
they have actually been starved until
the numerous insect pests, taking ad-
vantage of their weakened conditions,
are proving too much for them.
Plant food and fertilizers are the
paramount issues in considering
other crops, and 1t hardly seems con-
5istent that the apple crop should be
so entirely neglected. But there are
probably well-defined reasons for it
In fact, feeding the apple tree is a
complex problem. Unlike corn or
potatoes the tree grows from
year to year; 1t requires several
years before 1t is ready to bear;
there is no chance for rotation of
crops; with the production of the
fruit and withal the problems in
volved in fertilizing the orchard
trees and the various cereals are so
radically different that 1t is little won
der that the farmer often fails to
give the orchard the attention he
should.
The manurial requirements OF fruit
trees are but little understood, even
By the most experienced fruit grow
ers. This is net surprising. because 1t
was generally supposed only a few
years ago that the orchard needed
no fertilization, and that the trees
were amply able to take care OF
themselves in this respect. Conse.
qJently as yet. little actual investi.
gation work has been done as in
the case with other plants on the
farm.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01
CARING FOR LITTLE CHICKS
First Duty Is to Provide Suitable Coop
for Hen and Brood-Two Methods
of Feeding.

During the Matching, II you are
wise, you will not be too curious, but
will allow the instinct of the hen to
ly reach under the hen and remove
such egg shells as can be taken out
without disturbing her, but nothing
further should be attempted.
The first duty Is to provide a coop
for the hen and brood No matter
what kind of a coop, from a barrel
laid down to the most improved pat
ented article, is used. See that it is
clean and the bottom covered with
find sand, or If the weather be really
cold, with oat chaff or short fine hay.
When the chickens are twenty-four
hours old they are ready to be re-
moved to their new quarters. Up to
this time, writes NJ e. Scully of Hi
nois in the Prairie Farmer, they
should have received no food but they
are now ready for their first meal.
Give them water to drink in a vessel
into which they cannot get their
bodies. A tin vegetable can with
small holes punched around the bot
tom and placed in a deep saucer will
answer admirably. Whatever their
first food may be, give them only a
small quantity. The best rule for
feeding is little and often"
Two distinct methods of feeding
have their special advocates, the wet.
that is, ground feed moistened with
milk or water; and the dry. | find
the latter method the more satisfac-
tory. | feed cracked wheat, corn and
oatmeal.
Keep the chicks healthy and grow
ing right from the start. Keep them
dry and warm. Give them plenty of
grit and pure water II in brooder
scatter food in chaT and let them get
exercise by scratching. The first
three weeks are the most critical time;
after that if kept free from lice, they
will do we'll
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01
PLANT LICE IN THE SPRING
on Trees and Shrubs Affected Last
Year One Is Likely to Find Small
Eggs at End Of Twigs.

CRy F. l.. WASHnURN. Entomolorist
University Farm, st Paul. Mimi
some trees and shrubs are loaded
every season with plant lice, On
those affected last year one is likely
10 find now small. black, shiny eggs AT
the ends OF the twigs. These can be
seen on fruit and other trees, various
ornamental shrubs. and particularly
on the buckthorn. As soon as the ten.
der leaves begin to unfold on this
shrub the eggs hatch, and the leaves
shortly become loaded with lice. Why
not. therefore, trim hedges and shrubs
now. and burn the trimmings. burn as
well all prunings OF fruit trees? It is
very well known that plant lice in
crease at tremendous rate wher
once started. therefore each egg de
stroyed now means the death OF hun
dreds of lice and the consequent les
.-ainx OF the work OF spraying later.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.
Eggs.

Eggs, graded No. l net F.
o. b. Denver ..... Is
Eggs. graded No. . net F.
O. B. Denver ......... II
EGGS, case count ........ $500
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01
|DOULIR NOIF[|
S-~--zpJ:7F-yz<sks sksss',ss.srfy5nI~ nj
i ts1SssssAa SSSE4&AO

Keep something in the grit box.
Millet is a great producing
food
Crowding just now lessen the fer
tility Of eggs.
Get an incubator and let the hens
keep on laying
No better feed in the world than
nice plump oats and wheat.
The first warm days start vermIn to
growing in unclean houses.
The modern poultry house has
everything inside 1t easily movable.
Never feed little chicks wet, slop-
py food. 1t is bad enough for mature
stock
Boiling the oats or wheat makes a
good ration and a desirable change
occasionally.
Feed at regular hours and the fowls
will always be ready and waiting for
their last meal
A little more elbow grease used in
keeping the premises clean will often
prevent disease.
A hopperful OF bran is always sea.
sonablo fed and the whole flock should
have access TO Il.
Get rid Of the hen that is never
caught on the nest. by their fruits
sc shall know them"
When disposing OF some OF the old
stock, pick out the poor layers and
Oldest specimens. They are just as
good for the table and you can't af.
ford to part with the money.malsers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
CHICAGO Grain and Provision Prices.

Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.
Chicago.-Cash wheat-No. . red
sl056l.O7A; No. red, SIOOd1.O3;
No. hard, 931a T95C; No. hard, 80
N9ilac; No. / Northern, 93la H9HAc;
No. . Northern. 9l15 I93lac; No. 3
Northern, S9H9lc: No. , spring, 9ld
93c; No. 3 spring, S9a9Oc, No 4
spring, S50S9C: velvet chaff SSG
93iac: durum, 95099c.
Corn-No. ., 57a57Ac; No . white
5Sd5Siac: No. yellow, 5Ga57iac:
No. 3, SAN 6 55rac; No 3 white, $40
57iac, No, 3 yellow, 542, a SEC; No. 1
53d size; No. 4 white, j34 a 55c; No
( yellow, 53A a 54iac.
Oats-No. white, 35H I3Gtac; No
2 white, 34it H35c; No. 4, sec; No.
4 white 33iS a3ic; standard, 35ta a
354c.
Rye-No .. G3i2c.
Barley-i6TT0
Timothy y-S2.S5T3.G5.
Glover slG.OOa2lOO.
Pork-sl9.45.
-sl0.S5.
Ribs-slO.S7iaGl Gl1.G2Ec,
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01
Watering Window Plants.

provided with the wheel attached
above the floor turning the water
on and OFF, says ths Popular Mechan-
les.
When the plants need a shower. all
that is necessary is to draw the
hofe nozzle up and turn on the wa.
ter. The hole for the hose and the
valve wheel can be located close to
the wall under the flower tray where
they will scarcely be seen.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01
Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha. - Cattle - Native
steers. $500 SEQ; cows and heifers,
sGOodS0O, Western steers, sG75H
S.25; Texas steers. sGOOa 7.G5; cows
Q975.
Hogs-HCavy, SS.20H S.35; lights,
sS.3OdS40; pigs, S7iOd 500; bulk OF
sales, sS.25nS35.
Sheep -Nearlings, ST2jU775; weth'
els, 5000 100; lambs, SS.25dS.9O.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01
WATER FOR WINDOW PLANTS
in Neat and Handy Manner by
Use Of Rubber Hose.

Tine window garden of the house
has its watering difficulties which one
owner overcame in neat and handy
manner. A hose on a weighted reel
was attached to the jolsts in the base
lent under the floor near the win
dow flower pots. The weight on the
reel kept the hose wound on 1t and
the nozzle end which projects through
the floor is large enough to hold it
from passing through the hole bored
for the hose. A long stem valve was
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling, 100 lbs. 1.32
Rye, Colo, bulk. 100 lbs. LOS
Nebraska oats. sacked ........1.35
Corn chop, sacked ............l22
Corn, in sack .................. III
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs. ......1.OO
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01
Hay.

(Prices Paid by Denver Jobbers F. o.
b. Track Denver)
Colorado upland, per ton IL .0Om12.0O
Nebraska upland, per ton II .00g 11.50
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. 5000 $50
Timothy, per ton .12.00@12.5
Alfalfa, per ton ... $50
South Park, choice, ton. l2.00612.5O
San Luis Valley, per ton. .1O.OO611.50
Gunnison Valley, per ton. .11.00011.50
Straw, per ton ........ 1850 400
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01
Dry Mash SeltFeeder.

writes Merritt T. Mead of Montgomery
County Ind, in the Farm and Home.
oyster shells, charcoal and grit are
kept in bins" in the homemade
"hoppes," which is herewith illus
trated. From experience | think this
line of feeding satisfactory, for from
lis hens | got 1857 eggs in IL
months.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01
HOPPER FOR FEEDING MASH
Homemade Receptacle for Keeping
Oyster Shells, Charcoal and Grit
Is Quite Convenient.

| follow the dry hopper" method
in feeling fowls and keep constantly
before them a mash made of two parts
bran and one part each by weight of
middlings, corn meal, gluten meal,
ground oats and beef scraps. In the
morning | scatter whole grain in the
litter and at night feed corn in win
ter. but only a little of it in summer,
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01
Potatoes S.
Flour.

Potatoes. cwt. ........... .756125
Potatoes, new, Fla, hamper. 3.OOQ 3.2J
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01
Butter.

IlBlU oU
Creameries, eX. Colo, lb. 80 G31
Creameries, eX. East. ID. 80 AL
Creameries. I'd grade, lb. q. 81
Process ................- 20 az
Packing stock ............ 24K
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01
Fruit.

Standard Colorado. net .........s2.2l
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01
Hogs.
Sheep.

Uood hogs ................8. 8.25W6.4o
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01
Butter at Eluin.

Elgin, lll.-Butter-Firm at 3oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
DUKE OF LEINSTER TO
PICK AMERICAN BRIDE
Maurice Fitzgerald Has Long List of
Titles and a Proud Ancestry
Running Back S42 Years.

Maurice Fitzgerald of Dublin, Ire
land, who will land from a Liverpool
packet shortly, to seek, perhaps, a
lovely American bride is a title trust.
He has gathered to himself all the
titles one small man can safely carry.
When he travels in state he has all
the elements OF a good-sized crowd
He is registered at his parish church
as Duke of Leinster, Baron of Offaly,
Earl Of Kildare. Viscount Leinster,
Marquis of Kildare, Earl of Ofaly,
Baron Kildare, Premier Duke, Mar
quis and Earl of Ireland
1t was some SAC years ago that the
original Maurice Fitzgerald landed on
the Emerald Isle as an emissary of
King Henry III of England and calmly
annexed the territory TO the holdings
of his royal master. In consideration
OF this little performance King Henry
was very good TO his friend FitZ and
some thirty years later made him a
baron.
The present duke is a likable young
chap of 26 and is one of the two un-
married men who hold dukedOms in
the United Kingdom. He is said to
be a typical Irishman in tastes and
manners and has host OF friends in
the United States. Lest there be a
futter in the matrimonial market it
might not be out of place to state
that the duke has an income of be-
tween $4,000, 900 and $10,000,000 per
year. Income-mind you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
MENTIONED
As CITIZEN LEADER
Fred Keller Expected to Give
His Decision TOday-Weid-
Ter Meetings Will be Open to
the Women.

Fred w. Keller is the latest men
toned as a candidate for mayor on
the citizens ticket but he refused to
state Tuesday whether or not he would
make the race. although his friends
think he will permit the use OF his
name.
A petition urging him TO become a
candidate was filed with the executive
committee OF the citizens party Tues
day. 1t is signed by a number of
members of the new party.
Democratic candidates for mayor
were busy Tuesday. Reuben Fink,
one of the first 10 announce his can
didacy, denied that he was about to
retire from the field. but stated that
he would keep up his campaign till
the primary settled the matter.
Two Weidler mass meetings were
held Tuesday night, and meetings
were arranged to be held every night
up to the night before the primaries.
Rep. Earl Crawford of Wayne
county, was the principal speaker at
both the Toepp hall and the Stude-
baker school meetings. He touched
briefly on Weidler's record in the
legislature. Weidler also gave
speeches at both places.
At the Studebake school meeting,
J. Kuntz presided and speeches were
given by John Kuespert, besides
Rep. Crawford. Weidler and other
candidates.
Gaylor Case presided at the Toepp
hall meeting, and speeches were made
by Patrick ]. Houlihan, Otis Romine,
Harvey Rostiser, Samuel Dixon and
other candidates.
Women will be invited TO the meet
ings during the rest Of the campaign.
and they will even be admitted into
the discussion II they wish. 4 central
mass meeting will be held either at
the Oliver or AT the Auditorium thea
ter next Tuesday night when Charles
Weidler will speak and give all cit
liens the privilege OF asking any
nnaSfinnS