davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-17

TIE Dalai Lzz.za izts Temporary
rszi9saee as KaHM gosx. sae EEz1
Durtar ho1se. Il nov oee1glsd b
Rale UJsn Dorseas sister. ths Kazizi
Hangmoiz. Ths Lama's three roon.s.
the aa1isnee ehzEbar sitting F1sn
zz1 lszIooz. 4fs s4ss a. - leit teezl
Hzaess1s - S4sAeE i4mss is aAoas
sn tabses srd uarial akelrss 4a6. e.
windows beng ciosed, the smell q
Faneid butter Il sseke1lng "A large
shfine "a beag ereessa ia fhe fzss
bedroom. Thia Fcom viu thus b.
come q kind q hoiT q hoslss "a the
ssiimation of the neEtherr B1ddhisss
Ths fsis In ne zadssacs chamber i
beautifully painted II Tshelan fash-
ion. nlth a gorgeous colore1 suk can
oDy oferdes1
colered chEaese SIX canegles rsFs
also a4rg abeye his bed ana ccpch.
There szs $50 sons aHs European
farnisars In al the foonA The name
of each room was written On TIE Intel
outside "a bosd crrsivs TiBetan chzr-
actsFa.--Jap4n Advertiser.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-17
pc#To-cc occTc7
ssEs Ft7ws AWAY
yfs Wzy sf Hsr1 r1 Tsrar. Prs
is~ srss5rs ss-y
s4,zsrrf4

Tteres 6oefs- = fsz.csae eon--
y E4sfsFn okzzce Has ezz
sse.Ys1 8 zsT sgs-ez u rallznt .rosy
r1e1 3 5-1zfes.e z1-ks . ~ zirsr
a-1 -h Hs Eel4 he ezl.sz
searat 81 aastrresa. f-s e ia
eszrscrez re z-1.s z1sssE Ezz Z
Ts4zzzg ssHzsiY al-arsat f-aaa wsas
s azs wAsz sd q eessr-5e . csr.
lzs- g - d peacian
Dr 55s G Ba NEea sstss n II
ezs irss faat - ~ Esre- tns sz--a
s#zg s ss zs1e z1- - fsr-s
rsa 1zFa hsar4 a1ou- 3 have e---
iszets q tso tarzs sas so.ss ~
o. 10 zerss F.fl i5s acres + e-E-
fzs. 1ss c@r fc-g acrsa 81
ezlslrzt re krx 1n -
-zflst 9seF 10 fse tezzzt 80 "a .
glznt eslFaFsfe. hsrvezt. ard szes =
- 5zra s. tsaa lAs ssss fr1z s#4z-
1-zss aeses 81 sper1sa csz1a1s +
fssLis1 s1s seea. ths tenant 4orFs
zat taFs=sts re crop s4ssr ~ -
reezso1 1ss tsazEt e d e. ssls fss
taz years sAc as ne ED q thss tfrss
A. 2 gi4s In tse siapls Hsis e
- lzrd re - ne rest q tze ard
% lse aa e AkeE dsrirg ths Cen yazrx
go zm q go nstkinz frcu Il The
asAss te1z1t - ne sane tFee *
g1atsacf sriy he Is q grow fsr re
tss scyss of sszniss PEANUTS saea
gssT for sea years NJ 1rzf cror kzs
ben lzrfsstsd aad ~ yleld per acre
Tl average GO zLE snehzH tors
pe4a1f ~ and sixty bsakels q pea
nzsa per acre teaseFs vii get
sere- y-sl1z -czs yazr IS - eaa rst
tze --rp z-1--ss ssstss sd lie lea
safs wfa k1cW aatfsr Egw u rz5cssa
rlth their work
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-17

A a4z 4@a G. & s
eiiee inezEe- a aa1 o. nsFa5.sy
"a TIE g.ai1itg u tee pcsEatfce t1asg
fca cam 80 the zsga lrlu seTF r.
4le4 E5= nHHs FslzsE W azli
asts. si nze. g-1E Ae4F Ie
T1e 1zl lreees1ei east 1a e1iekzsaa
avsras ID IaiF5 street aHa hap
20 z.zzee norta sas s8nstsag fazt s.
e. l..zE t-ozsss % & q reslasElo1 from
f1e Aar1Fa Boreas Hs atos
aalsEoaaded. at = arussai se
sacis. and Eazsi sinzlnzsF Ass .sa
sriiiiazt ni-m.natlca Waea hfs sTss
became aeezsssued 20 IT, intense
ilgAt he made 8at sae wcgd sr
ofdcs Is - KIDS. ana sAzpae s.
eslrse la IAat llsectiol io1na taa1 ta4
bFilliaHeT was Hoi4ias more iaaa fae
aeE Felor sign a sAs saar 81 fAai
officials saaeiam
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-17

Joan asesilHseg o Lone Wolf Il
making 81 izTestlEflcn at he =. &
VI College t9at he rza larn = ser
sonai Dfoss ss s studying sDecIrsna
q soii from h's h1rae farm. 10 deter
mEHe ne fertilizers aecessary e ats
e 81 utazls1-Es pfod1es.8a. SOL con
aezratica + one q ihs aeat Important
problems EAic1 ias Oklahoma farmer
All hare = face "a tAe future. Il ls
NsAi 70 @ prepared 10 meef tue ccEdf
fieHb Fbiea arise ~ he virgin fertli
~ g our eoi4 becomes reduced ID s
ieW years
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-17

Two friskEent were walking along
a cozntTy foad Wkea her cane e g
peEzinEon tree laden with green per-
sinnozs Pat wakes y % ths tres
and psiied zeFeraf. zn1 bessa sztIasl
fhsu Soon LEX hksan ID beker aB
hls noufh Turning 70 rs c1lrzae
e asi9 Nslke e Yos have sof zny-
thing q azgs aay i aliek. before !
esssa So
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-17


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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-17

Alert and healthy nzf1res rsnsnks.
that EAe sur Fss@ clear ~ "a,
e saiakiAs g dong hozeres snesat
car = trusted wtAeat r7oof
#hzt e tas nature e he nxzzJ
rTnien eneryases snd destroys ra.ioas
Arr He sure tkzt izefa e ns1s Of + t
CIR o#n lives Tt1rear
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-17

II nnderasand JiEaon d very Bns-
ceDslbie % intoricafsaz driukz"
yes. indeed Sometimes a msFe
whia cnt Of a Bottle Will naka hlA
sattre system FeMses@
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-17

~ s1s reH q s-z-e A& 4 $ 49,
c W f cazsral g -aLs e
las sszt 70 sz1i4zssr tr1 5eas 81 Es
z4-64s aask ard ware N
t3Wls az aas two s1z=a egas
E = sHtsd q t.e Ps1rrT len
11ssrasa1a srztz ~Ea f1s ee4sg- il
ala1ast1n sra fs- rs ~
se11 . a tar y rze stz-s ss
4sH Nr car=r1E# rEe
H--e1 Aa7e sea sE=s q 91-s -
a rzz z-te-t1z zt tie sale
iair aaz EE1sU M z-es 6 se4ss
q Si4aisr SD lAe- a lraszs
e ssg tm f- 1-z.lza1
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08
ILLUSTRATIONS BY H4/ UAk7ERS

But the subject ot their coaEerza- ticu, as f diTini1g the trend ot their talk. had drawn back
 -Oh. he iz gone now" she answered
 A nslcontent. perhaps, One meets them rowzdzys
 No. no. He dit TO, look
 Some poor fellow. then. your beau l. has eEtrapped!2 he insinuated- -HClbls adEirer,s
 Then 1 would remember him. she laughed ss the dance came to an end
 Now in tented pavilion, servants. richly garoed in festal costume. passed among the guests, circulating trays, bright with golden dishes and sob!ets. stamped with the ancient ia- sigria ot the Mount, and once the property Of the a-luent monks. early rulers ot the place. Other attendants followed. bearing light delicacies, con fections and marvellous frosted towers and structures from the castle kit chen.
 The patron saint in sugar. Merry eIcianations greeted these examples O. skill and cunning Are ve to de- vcur the saint"
 "Ah. no; he is only 10 look at."
 But the Mount in cake-?"
 You may cut into that-though be- ~are!-not go deep as the dungeons 70
 "A piece Of the cloister,"
 "A bit Of the abbey"
 And you. Elise,"
 The girl reached gaily. "A little of the troth of the sea-"
 Meanwhile. not far distant. a barrel had been preached and wine was be- ing circulated among the people. There, master Of ceremonies, Beppo dispensed advice with the beverage, his grumbling talk heard above the light laughter and chatter Of the lords and ladies.
 Drink to his Exeellency." AS he spoke, the governors man, from the elevated stand upon which he stood. gazed arrogantly around him. "Clods. Sponges that sop without a word of thanks, Who only think of your stomachs' Drink to the governor, | say"
 ITO the governor" exclaimed a few. but 1t might have been noticed they were men from the town, directly beneath the shadow of h. E1celien- cy's castle. and now close within reach of the fat factotum's arm.
 "Orce more. Had l the ordering of wine. the barrels would all be empty ones, but her iadyship would generous, and"
 Beppo broko suddenly or. his wan dering glance. on a sudden. arrested
 "Hein!" he exclaimed, with eyes protruding
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08

. e.-ser Of amusement returning to his face.
 ~Fsntocciui.~ spoke the girl iDpa- tiently. ~Wha, do you know Of tten?"
 We Breton sezneE sal far, on Oc- czsion.T
 Far enough 10 gain i7 assurauee." cred ny lady. rfth golden head high, surveying him disezlHfuliy through haltoolored. sweeping lashes "But you shall prove your rignt"
 Right" asked the fe..oF, his eyes dred inten;ly upon her.
 The right Of one who does not daace-to crlticize those who do." she said poirtedly. and made. oa the sudden. an tZ2erioIs gesture
 He gave start Q. surprise: a1- dacioas t1o1ga ae vas. ne looked as if he would draw back. What With you. my Lady:"
 4 gleau Of satisfaction. 2 little cold and scorntG,, snone from the girls eyes al tals evidence Of hls discon- hture. Unless" she added malicious ly, you fear yog-caa not
 Fear" His look shot around; a moment he seemed 70 hesitate, then more reckless expression swept suddenly over his dark features and he sprang 10 her side.
 At your Ladysaip's commaud,"
 My lady's white chin lifted. The presumptQous fellow knex the dance cs tho hcr-- 1s-1a1 |. -.N rn doubt,-else why such ease and as- surance, Her hts yelled look ot appointment: she Eas hafminded curtly 10 dismiss him. when a few words of loT remonstrance and the sight Of my lords face decided her. She drew aside her skirts swiftly; flashed back al the nobleman smile. capricious and wilful
 They indicating the peasants. must have an example. ny Lo-d," she exclaimed, and stood. With eyes sparkling. waiting he instant 10 catch up the rhythm.
 But the marquis. Eot finding the reason sufficient 10 warrant such con. ascension. gazed with mute protest and disappsoyal on the tTo figures. so ill-assorted. my lady, ln robe o: satin. fastened with tassels of silver the sleeves, wide and short. trimmed al the elbow with fine lace ot Brussels and drawn up at the snoui- der with glistening knots of diamonds: :: the other, clad in the rough raiment of seaman The nice, critical sense of the marquis suffered from this spec 1-cIe ns rha incnngr.tcrs. htz arns
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08
Only Riahts Left.

Michael J. Gibbons junior YlcecO~ msnder of the Medal ot Honor Les'O. membership thereof is a proof 'ua' one has received a medal TOT m0'. distinguished gallantry in actlohl ea. talking at Portsmouth about foul" of July parade that had been uiOA'' up by a procession of automoones
 What is the world coming to' Mir. Gibbons. They tell story aUOs. a city chap who in an effort 'o .s .,s busy street dodged an electric "'. leaped over a 50 horse power 'v stsr. squirmed out of the wa! :" ,,, trolley car. escaped a taHicao p ..a, skin of his teeth. and was just se'u,s ,,s his foot on the opposite sidewa'A ~ ,, a sign of relief when a oeSS0'
 monoplane bore down on him
 Has a pedestrian no rlgn's ,. ,.,., days?" cried the poor fellow oO''
 this way and that ,n
 Sure he has-funeral ri'es' .0t swered the aviator. as he Vo'p
 heavily down on the mans ne"o'
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08
CHAPTER V.
Ar In.crruption,

They seem not to appreciate your .ete cham petre. ny Lady" At the verge of the group Of peasant dancers. the Lady Elise and the Marquis de Beauviliers. who had Ieft the other guests 10 the enjoyment Of fresh cul- mary surprises. paused to survey a scene. intended. yet failing, to be testaL For whether these people were too sodden to avail themselves of the opportunity for me-rymaking. or liked not the notion Of tripping together at Beppo's command. their movements. which should have been free and uutrammeied as the vigorous swing Of the music. were character ized only by painful monotony and tagging In the hali-gloo- they came together like shadows; separated aim lessly and cast nisshapen silnouettes -caTicatures Of frolicking peasants on the broad surface Of the sands be- yond. These bobbing. black spots my lady disapprovingly regaTued
 They seem not in the mood, truly" tapping her foot on the beach.
 hefe-ano elsewhere. ne laughed.
 But the governors daughter made an impatient movement: memories ot the dance, as she had often seen it when she was a child at the Mount racurred to her. They seem to have forgotten" Her eyes flashed. "l should like to show them"
 You? My Lady"
 She did not answer; pressing her red lips, she glanced sharply around Stupid people. Half of them are only looking on, When they can dance. they won't, and" She gave G slight start. for near her. almos, al her elbow, stood the young seaman she had observed only short time before. when the minuet was in pro gress. His dark eyes were bent on her and she surprised on his face an
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08

stood so vel this song O, the soil: it's wild symbolism: the ancient music of the hardy Scandinavtans who first brought the dance to these shores
 More stirring. the melodies resound- ed-taster-faster. In a rapid turn, he golden hair just brushed the dark. glowing face. He bent lower: the bold eyes looked now down into hers: nay, more-in their depths she might fancy almost a warmer sparkle of mute admiration, And her face. on Q sudden. grew cold.
 "Ceres, your Ladyship sets them a1 example" murmured the auda- cious fellow. Though. pardi!-one not easy 10 initiate"
 She threw back her head, proudly, inperiously; the brown eyes gleamed, and certain sharp words of reproof were about 10 spring from her lips. when abruptly. above the sound of the music. 3 trumpet call, afar. rang out Ny lady-not sorry perhaps Of the pretext-at once stopped.
 I thank your Ladyship." said the man and bowed low.
 But the governors daughter seemed. O. affected. not to hear. regarding the other dancers. who likewise had come U 8 standstill-the two musicians looking up from instruments now si- lent A moment yet the young fisher man fingered; seemed about once more 10 voice his acknowledgements, but. catching the dull eye Of peas ant. stepped back instead
 "Sspristi' They might. at least. have waited until the end Of the dance" he muttered, and with final look over his shoulder and 8 low laugh, disappeared in the crowd
 Where are the enemy" IL was the marquis who spoke-in accents he srroye to make light and thereby conceal. perhaps, possible annoyance Coming forward. he looked around toward the point whence the sound had proceeded. If l mistake not" 8 note cf inquiry in his tone. it means "a call to arms."
 My lady bit her lips; her eyes still gleaned with the bright cold light of a topaz "Why-a call to arms? she asked somewhat petulantly. rais- ing her hand 10 her hair, little dis arranged fn the dance
 CTO BE COSTINCEDD
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08

1t took place was an instructor in en. gineering at Vast Point.
 One day, in a recitation. he gave out this question to a class of cadets
 The post fiagpole. 60 feet high. has fallen down You are ordered by your commanding officers to put it up again You have under your command a sergeant and 10 priyates of the en gineer corps, How would you get the pole back into placer"
 Each cadet, after long consideration and much figuring over derricks. blocks. tackle and so on, evolved a diff. ferent method
 No" said Goethals. you are all wrong You would simply say: Ser. geant, put up that fagpoIe" "-Satur. day Evening Post
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08
His ,av which had dropped grew sud

His ;aw which had dropped grew sud denly firm
 Clear a space for the 1z1ce," he called ogt h tones impatient. excited It's her lsdFsalp's comuard-so see you step blstte.y. And you feliovs there. =ith the tau5ourln and hzzt- oois, cone torEsrd.~
 TEo men. clad h sheePskin ard car -yi1g rude instruments. obedlently advanced. and al once. tn marked con ;-ast 10 the recent tinknng measures O. the orchestra. q wild. hzr-oarozric concord rang out
 Bu; the governors man. having thus far executed the orders he had received. did not finger 10 see whether CT not his oEa injunction. TO step oiitaelT, was observed. some con. cern, remote from gaiI.arte. gayoite or bo5Tree Of the people. caused him hastily 10 dismount from nis stand and make Eis vay from me throng As he started al rapid pace across the sands, his eyes. nox shiniry with anticipation. looked back
 "@aa. could have brought him here, Him,' .. repeated An. my fine fellow. this should prove a lucky stroke for mel And quickening his step. until he almost ran Beppo hur. lied toEsrd the tower gate Of the Mount
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08

seeking ln vain those ot the governor B daughter, turned and rested queru!- cusiy on the heayy-br0wed peasants. most oi whom, drawing nearer. viewed the scene with stOlid indifference In the gaze Of only few did that first stupid impression suffer any change; then it varied to one Of vague wonder. half-apatheuc inquiry.
 "Is he mad?" whispered a clod of this class to neighbor.
 Not so loud." breathed the other in low tone
 But he" regarding with dull awe the young fisherman. doesn't care. Look What toolhardlness. He's going to dance with her."
 'Nitchcralt' That's what call it"
 Hush"
 My lady extended the tips ot her fingers, Attack we'll" runs the old Gallic Injunction to dancers; the partner she had chosen apparently understood its significance. A 1.-the muscular hand closed on the small 9te; whirled my lady swiftly; halr back again. It took away her breath a little. so torcible ard unceremonious that beginning, Then. obeying the mad rhythm c the movement she yielded to tho infectious measure An arm quickly encircled her waist swept the slender form here.-there Never had she had partner so viz. orous. Yet graceful One who under.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08
Start the Day Rlcht.

A woman's taste is very precep, uoie at the breakfast table. She should never allow a soiled table, cloth to appear on 1t. The linen should be fresh and snowy white, the coffee well made and. if possible fresh flowers and fruits should adorn the table. nicely appointed. ap peizing breakfast Is promoter O. good temper and harmony through tn, ensuing day. soiled tablecloth tough cold toast, bitter coffee, etc
 are enough to derange both the tem per and digestion Of those who havt to submit to such domestic infections
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08

A moment he stammered a few words Of surprise and incredulity, tho while he continued to search eagerly but now In vain. The object of his startled attention. ililumined. for an instant. on the outskirts ot the throng. by the glare of torch. was no moro to be deserted As questioning the reality of tieeting impression. his gaze fixed itself again near the edge o. fiickering lights; shifted uncer. tainly to the pavilion where servants from the Mount hurried to and tro
 then back 10 the people around him.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08
Namlno the Old Grads

The members of one of the leuI classes at Yale wore buttons pe .sor their own names. This enaoieu ,.t to recognize one another. whicn 70 ,h, ting more difficult the larger .m, classes grow. Some Of them ,.o., back a good deal changed m ', ,0a even after few years sepa'' ,ol The graduates of the women ,r, leges have more trouble ln ie'' onh ing each other. as they not .0.n change in appearance with the ,Asp but some of them also chanse names.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08

This is most unusual model n,. cut with body and sleeves in one .,. with the closing in the center q, K. back There is group of tucks ., each shoulder in front and a low ,scs with or without large collar :. trimming. Voile. batiste. pongee s,,s fine gingham and other soft fabr,e. will make up well in this style
 The waist pattern (6a72) is cn, !, sizes 3i to 42 inches bust measu,. Medium size requires 2ss yards q, as inch material
 To procure this pattern send "A to Pattern Department" of tbis rss1 ssnu Write name and address plainly apd rapT'. a. sure to give size and number of pat,s-. aa.u os
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08
rcyrc-- -scs yY r1x scesy -.TgSA co
SYNOPSIS

Ger te<s. Ezhss- 6A-gkte- os the g9vs--- rsr ct the k0lot- kAs Chs-scs e-accz 1te- with 6 r@&zGnx eoy. Tfss IgZa- small rvssx -hsg@ nd .ssLzz1- stood h vast Bay on the mger western coast CS FrSEEp. and s9w--nx ss tE--e q L1oszss XVI was s gov ernxnert szrozxhsaaE- DsT@scps that the peAxzne hoy was ttss son e Sse gnez- D-- sa1xszr rs5lsz-zn- TczrE DsseEr9E tstsr- rnsa-s t5 s-c4rs E7 e1Dcst12-2 ana tr@cof-se . s~1sf@--Gn. sees the governors daEEh- tv depart .oy Psris- Lady Elise returns Rftr~ sessn years bcAoso4tEs. and enter tzt~as yn1-y rCSt-1
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08

expression half derisory. hall quizzic- al. Her look changed to one Of dis- pleasure
 You are not dancing?" severely. No, my Lady Too late. perhaps, he regretted his temerity-that too unveiled and open regard
 Why not ?" more imperiously. T." he began and stopped
 You can dancer"
 "A little, perhaps"
 As well as they?" looking at the people
 Wooden tantoccini," said the man.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08
Gccthals Told Them How.

The following story is told of Col George ". Goethals. who at the time
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08

In this design we have one o' the utility suits for little boys The blousa opens down the front and has large sailor collar at the neck. The shin sleeves end in a band cuff al the wrist The trousers are made with the straight open leg at the knee which Is the latest style. Linen. Khaki, plan gingham, serge and flannel are used for these suits in summer
 The pattern (630sl Is cut in sizes to l2 years. Medium size requires -s yards Of 36 inch material. 5 yard o' 27 inch contrasting goods.
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents 10 Pattern Department" Of this pape'. Write name and address plainly. ana pc sure 10 give size and number Of pattern
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14

from Saratoga to-day. apparently based
on Information given out by the elder
Mrs. Hanson. said that all legal proceed
ings between mother and son had been
dropped and that the young people were
to live with her hereafter.
TT would be very nice to have Walter
no longer worried by his mothers oppo-
sition to me-" said the younger Mrs.
Hanson to-day, but I'm afraid the
statement was not meant kindly. Wal
ter went up to see his mother about the
law suits Saturday. lie came back
Monday and we went to the Hotel Astor
for breakfast. lie seemed all right and
there was nothing to suggest that the
happiness we had known ever since We
were married was to be interrupted.
About noon he took his collars and
said ne was going to the laundry.
have not seen him since. Tuesday
morning I had a telephone message
from somebody whose voice I did moi
recognize saying he was In Brooklyn
Last evening / received an envelope
postmarked In Brooklyn and addressed
In clumsy imitation Of his hand.
writing lnclosing the key of his locker
at the store.
81 have learned. though, that he went
TO Saratoga Monday afternoon and
came back yesterday and went &c
Brooklyn. I am sure he Is not acting
OF his own free will"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14
MAY HOLD TWO OFFICES By
GETTING LEAVE FROM ONE
Mayor Gaynor to Hold a Hearing
on Bill Which Would Seem
TO Prevent This.

Mayor Gaynor had his attention called
to-day to a bill which appears TO have
slipped quietly through the Legislature
and which contempiates that II an APP
pointive officer is nominated for an
elective office he may return to his
original office in the event OF defeat,
or even after the expiration OF the
term OF his new office in the event OF
election. The bill was introduced by
Assemblyman owen Herman and is
scheduled for hearing before the
Mayor tomorrow. The measure further
provides that the officeholder elected to
another office may apply for a leave OF
absence without pay and the granting
Of that leave Is mandatory. Because OF
this mandatory spirit OF the bill the
Mayor. 1t Is said. may veto IL.
City Hall rumor has II also that the
Mayor may veto the Public Welfare
bill. which seeks to remove from the
police supervision over tho social evil
and gambling. This bill has evoked