davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-11
WHEN THE ROOM IS sTuFFY
Rolled Burning Newspaper Carried
Through the Apartment VIII Pur.
ny the Air Finely.

There is no greater purifier Of AIR
than open windows, but sometimes
in sick rooms this method Of chang
ing the air is impossible.
Have you ever tried overcoming
closeness by carrying a rolled burn
ing newspaper through sick room |?
Equally good is a tablespoon Of vim
egar ignited over an alcohol lamp.
IN atomizer for spraying cologne
can be used with toilet water or
witch hazel, with refreshing effect.
There are special spirit lamps that
have a connection with a platinum
ball attachment that are excellent to
permeate room with purifying
odors. There are special mixtures
for burning in these lamps, but a
good cologne or toilet water an
swers.
The lamp burns until the plati-
mum ball grows red hot, then the
flame is extinguished. The vapori-
zation Of the cologne is increased by
coming in contact with the heated
metal and the room is soon fragrant.
A quick way to cool a room is to
wet a small crib sheet with cologne,
or water highly scented with per-
fumed bath tablets. Hang in draft
Of air, or shake the sheet lightly
while still wet.
Burning lump camphor is favored
by cme nurses, especially in sultry
weather, as mosquitoes avoid the
odor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-11
naked Apples wien leIna.

Wash. pare and core as many large
apples as ara required. Pin the ap-
pies with two teaspoonfuls of dried
currants. one-quarter teaspoonful OF
ground cinnamon. one level teaspoon.
ftil of butter. Bake them until they
are COOKED List The apples cool and
remove them 10 another dish. rec the
tops and sttes vith any kind Of cake
icing and pat Them back into the
oven and brown them slightiy. After
taking them out Of the oven place q
cai.died cherry on top Of each apple
Serve them with cream.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-11
MOCK SALAD EASILY MADE
Cook Enthusiastic Over DIsh That
Should Bc Good and IL BY No
Means Costly.

Any kind OF meat may be used. ]
used roast beef. The recipe makes
four large cups: One pint OF lean
moat. chopped or cut IN very small
pieces. Season with level teaspoon
OF SALT a saltspoon OF pepper and
scant teaspoon Of sage. Mix thorough
" Put half cup OF milk IN sauce
pan; add two tablespoons Of dried
bread crumbs and cook until smooth.
Remove from ERE Add two tablespoons
butter and two well beaten eggs. Then
add the meat to the bread mixture.
When well mixed M creased custard
cups, stand them In shallow pan OF
boiling water, covered with creased
paper and bake about half an hour In
a moderate oven. Earlier in tho day
make some tomato sauce: one can OF
tomatoes two or three onions Qf you
care for onions), salt and pepper.
Cook slowly until the onions are soft.
When ready to serve place a generous
amount Of the sauce upon each plate
and turn one CO the cups upside down
In the center OF the sauce. Have
the sauce cold and the cup mixture
hot. This may sound troublesome.
but It is quickly and easily made
Boston Globe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-11

A good stove Inning. one mat win
last two years or moro. can be made
from blue clay. Brick clay. or one
that does not contain much sand. is
good. also. Clay found In salt water
marshes rs one Of the best for stove
Innings. The clay must be reduced to
a paste. about nhe putty. The bed for
lining should be brushed ciean and
moistened before One clay rs applied.
Put on with hands. smooth with 0
trowel or thin pteoe Of boardr-fioms
Department. Kot3onal Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-11

Cut tender stalks OF celery into thin
slices and cook IN sailed water TIN
tender. Use but little water, letting
Il cook slowly 90 that there ts but Mt
tie left when the celery is done. Add
SUFFICIENT cream OF rich milk to almost
cover. season with salt and a dash on
cayenne and add sufhcient nour moist.
ened In q little ocad milk TO make
thick, creamy sauce Put over rounds
Of buttsred toast and serve at onca
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-11
Delicious Pan stew.

Use for cold beefsteak: Take pieces
Of cold beefsteak and cut them ND
small. Put In bottom OF pan. dredge
with -four. pepper and salt and one on
ION. Slice cold potatoes on the meat,
then add few tomatoes cut up or
half a can OF tomatoes Cover with
water and COOK half hour. and you wiz
have a delicious pan stew.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-11
Apple Dessert.

Peel and core the apples. halys
them. take one-half slices Of bread
spread thiekly with butter. sprinkied
with sugar. Lay one-hah apple on
bread. core down. sprinkle more, sugar
Nnd little cinnamon. Bake.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-11
FoRsook COMIC PAPERS.

but" exclaimed the traveller, "do
you never read the newspapers?"
~ useter." replied the farmer. IL
did onct for quite a spell bur they
got too funny. Bout ten or 'leven
years ago l quit readin' 'en. Since
then 1--we been readin' book. SAT-
urday Evening Posi- ERR.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-11
orsnee Float.

Two cups white sugar. Juice OF one
lemon. one quart OF boiling water. four
tablespoons OF cornstarch, wet with
cold water. one tablespoon butter.
Cook until thick. When cold pour over
four or I'VE oranges and the sugar,
Get on Ice and serve cold.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-11

Clear soup stock by mixing when
cold with whites Of two eggs beaten
and two egysherlA Let come slowly
TO a boil. then skim. Add one tea.
spoonful OF gehtine 10 ten cups Of
bouiIlon. Pack In Ice and serve.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-11

Il b surprising how much more
iuics you can get from the heated
lemon. Place the lemon In a heated
oven. and Il viii yield more Juice thar
one that IL squeezed when cold.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-11
Tennessee Central
fine Table No. 4 Taking Effect

November II, 1912
EAST BOUND
No. IL Leave Hopkinsville $50 m
Arrive Nashville. 9:45 a N
No. ID Leave Hopkinsville 3:45 pm.
Arrive Nashville. 100 p. n
WEST B JUND.
No. IL Leave Nashville. ....7:55 an
Arrive Hopkinsville 11:10A.n
No. Is Leave Nashville. 800 pm
Arrive Hophnsville 8:15 pm
r l.. MORROW. Agent
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-11

Tine Card No. la
Effective Sunday April 80. 1911
TRAINS GOING sourB

TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Nc. sc. &N o. Lin. 11:56 D. q
Ne. 5l-St. L. Express 5:S5 .. 9
No. o9-Dixie Limited. 10:4l . m
No. 95.-Dixie FLYER. 9:0l q. a
Ne. 55-Hopkinsville Ac. 10 .. q
Ne. ,5S-St. l.. Fast Mail DAB :. L
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. &C. b st. l.. Linn, SIS q. q
Ne. 62-St. Louis Express. 1858, .
No. 98-Dxie Limited. 1903 a. m.
Ne. 94.-Dixie Flyer. 6:52 p. N
No. IS Hopkinsville Ac. 1888 .. Z.
No. 64-St. L. Fast Mail. 1912 .. N
Nos. 95 end "a will make Nos. 90
and 9l's stops except 81 will not stop
1t Warrington and No. 50 will
not stop at Warrington or Empire
No. 81 and 81 connect At ST. Louis and Otbe
points west
No. 81 connects at Gutnne Tor Memphis LIN
uints as far south as Erin and for Louisvi
Cincinnati and East.
No. 50 and IS make direct conn At Gut
ria for Louisville, Cincinnati and all point
mort and east Thereof. No. 50 and IS also con
nsrt tor Memphis and way points.
o. q runs through 20 Chicago and VIII 40
rry passengers to point South Of EVansvi''
NO. s3through slsspers TO Atlanta, Mach
jackson willie, st. Augustine an Tampa, Fla.
Avo Pullman sleepers 70 New Orleans. Con
acts at Guthrie for points East and West.
% VIII not carry local passengers for ooita For1
nashvllis Ten
J c. HOOE. Act.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-11
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
BANK OF HOPKINSvILLE.
At the Close of Business
Dec. 81. 1912.
RESOURCES:

Loans and Dis
counts........-....-.$318 348 81
Banking House, t23 600 90
Stocks and Bonds SO 949 81
Overdrafts, 2 523 o.
Cash, Cash Items
and Exchange 125 695 OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
SAYS INTERURBANS
RUN BY CROSSINGS
Aid. Dill Wants Them To Oh
serve Regular Traffic Rules
Inside City Limits

Aid Dill will introduce resolu-
ton In tonight's council meeting, re.
Questing' the ID. u. X. TO arrange all
future interurban schedules SD that
the big cars will be operated on reg
ular city schedules inside the city
limits. Dill says he has many com.
plants from residents OF the Six
teenth war dagainst the operation OF
interurban cars on Michigan-ave. and
Fort-st.
The big cars are supposed to
operate as city cars inside the city
limits, but the D. U. r. has been vio-
lating this regulation" explained Aid.
Dill. Instead of stopping to take on
passengers at street intersections.
the cars speed along at q dangerous
clip. The service schedule on the
entire line Is disturbed by these In
terurban cars. I took the matter ny
with A. d. B. Van Zandt. the D. U.
r. publicity agent, and he told me
to make q personal complaint to the
company. | told him l would look
fine doing that, and that l would have
the council act In the matter. Il
this resolution does not have the de-
sired effect, l will ask for An ordt
nance compelling interurban cars IN
side the city limits to make all the
regular stops, also prohibiting the
cars from interrupting city service
schedules"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
RABBIA DENOUNCES PLOT
OF RUSSIAN OFFICIALS TO
FOMENT RACIAL HATRED

wife and family even In Russia.
Mendel Bells was Waterman Of a
brickyArd. l must explain to you
about that brickyard:
In Russia the government supports
hospitals for every one except the
Jews. Since 1891 the mayor Of Mos
city hospital. Now the ghettos OF the
Pale are overcrowded, insanitary.
sometimes vast lasar-houses. Typhus
Is traditional disease In Europe. It
IL epidemic In the Pale. So It 10 that
rich Jews must build hospitals for
poor Jews. Such q hospital Is built
in the ghetto Of Kiev by Zitxen. the
great beet-sugar manufacturer. II IL
supported by the brickyard which
lies just behind-the brickyard In
whose clay pit little Yustschinsky's
body was discovered.
Mendel Bells was Waterman Of
that yard. His house il far up over
the hilltop. He Is q simple man." un-
able to read or write. Such ignor-
ance 10 Jewish. Let me explain:
In Russia It IL q crime to be born
q JeW. The Russian Jew 10 an alien,
never 0 citisen. In the public schools
there must be nineteen Christian
children to every one Jewish child!
n 4 Jewish boy dies his parents must
produce . youth to serve In the army
- his substitute. A Jew can hold no
once, own NO land, take no journey
without express permission. At Kiev
there have been published 500 pages
Of apti-Jewish, Laws. One law In 20
has been translated into Yiddish. The
other 10 are in Russian--and the poor
Jew knows little Russian. So no goes
to prison for breaking . law he never
knows. So ghetto life teens with
trouble. Nothing 10 certain but un-
certainty.
I am not complaining. am citing
facts. 1t IL necessary you under
stand why Mendel Bells, q Jew, IL
ignorant When he was taken TO
prison he did not know why. He did
not think to demand q lawyer. Terror
and poverty are poor advisers, and
for seven months no friend saw him.
Now we have come to the first In
dictment Of Mendel Bells. Observe
how truth and falsehood mingle In
this case. 1t is written In the nrst
Indictment:
First-That Mendel Bells took the
boy Andrusha Yustschinsky. There
you have . charge which the trial
only can prove.
Seccnd-That the child was tortur.
ed. Only q doctor can decide that.
Third-That the boy was slain.
There you have the truth. No one
denies, least Of all the Jews, that the
pror 1ittlo lad waa killed
Fourth-That Mendel Bells was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07

drushs vusssehlnsky, and 0ave
him 20 two other men, unkNewN 4
and now missing. who tortured
the child and slew him Tor 70
li0ious PURPOSES.
That IL the government charge
against Mendel Beilis and all Israel
the bitter trouble Of the world's
twelve million Jews! II 10 certAip
that Mendel BELLS will be acquitted
for want of evidence. But the blame
will be laid on some unknown jew.
So the ritual murder" process
serves its purpose OF fomenting bad
blood and continuing racial suspicion.
There can he but ona result on the
pesce OF the Pale. Widespread IN.
rest. new programs. threatened per
secution. Fanaticism 10 incorrigiole.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07

mission able 10 live In his little pal
ace In the Christian district. Young
Nine Zitzeff's two brothers, Austrian
Jews, came to visit her at Passover;
The law says they cannot stay At
their sisters home. even one night.
They must live In the ghetto. So
they arrange TO surrender their pass
ports at the hospital In the ghetto.
That will be their address In the po-
lice books OF Kiev. They then are
seen no more. are now missing be-
Ing again In Austria. So We have
the first indictment OF Mendst BELLS.
four charges. two improved and two
true.
But the fret Indictment 10 now
supsrceded by = second. That
Msndsl esIlls took the boy. An
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07

seen with two men. strangers In
Kiev, named. but unknown and now
missing. Again you have truth
Mendel Bells did know two such
men. both strangers In Kiev, named.
but unseen and now missing.
The Jews OF Russia must live with
In the Pale, those frontier provinces
from the Baltic TO the Black sea.
There Is a pale within the Pale, for
the Jews cannot live In the country
or the villages. but only In certain
towns. Even these towns are not
free. but only the ghetto of each.
Kiev. In the Pale. has a Jews quarter
where the millionaire Zitzef built his
hospital. In whose brickyard Bells
worked. Now Zitxeff's son. married
10 an Austrian lady, Is by special per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
CHAPTER VI.
The Bird 0Ahjnd 4aru

The most beautiful blue Irish eyes
In the world gazed out at the dawn
which turned night-blue into day.blue
and paled the stars. Rosal lay the
undulating horizon. presently to burst
into living fame, transmitting the dull
steel bars of the window into fairy
sold, that trick OF alchemy 90 f,,tileiy
sought by man. There was a window
- the north and another at thefsouth,
likewise barred; but the Irish eyes
nsverZsought these two. II was from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
By HAROLD MacCRATH,

Copyright. The Bobbs- Merrill Company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07

the devil makes you so bit.
I bitter? I thought I was
l1Sing." Courtlandt consulted
q. Half after four. Come
he Maurice and dine with me
7 olght. that IL. IL you do not
q pima donna. I've an en-
] ~ nve-thirty, and must be
shout to ask you to dine
i tooloht." disappointedly.
4X04lly sorry, Abby. II was
~ ] met yoh In the I.uxem-
~ qyof, about seven. | was
- - you again"
~ ~ . broken easel into a
cE II anything turns
Low. You're at the
1atso the matter with
- Qbtlot, alone. Some
.o1oo him. silly little
(1orG. Frankly, he
- ~ concorned. tie
1no1 oplnion IT,.
00ro1 of her o.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
BROOKS SEES
BANKRUPTCYIN IN
I DEMAND OF MEN
d. u. r. Manager Says Company
Can't Grant Pay and Hours
Asked
ARGUES AGAINST FREE
TRANSPORTATION, TOO
Says Cut in Fares COmpels Prac.
tice of Economy Wherever
Possible

General Manager Brooks, of the D.
u. r., claimed that the demands of
the motormen and conductors for
higher pay and better hours, would
bankrupt the road, II put In practice,
in his argument before the arbitra-
tion board. Thursday afternoon and
evening. The board adjourned until
Monday. when William d. Mahon will
be heard In rebuttal.
Mr.. Brooks said that Mr.. Mahon
bad failed to question the schedule
figures presented by Accountant Bon.
thron, and that II he did so In rebut.
tai. the company would demand the
right to reargue the point.
It is possible that the arbitration
board will hold executive sessions to
discuss the evidence and arguments
presented Chairman Naylon and Ed
win Henderson are reported as favor.
ing such sessions, while Judge Phelan
is said to be In favor of open meet.
ings.
Mr.. Brooks reviewed Mr.. Bon.
thron's figures. and said that II the
men we're granted their demands, the
(COnttnued On Page FOurteen)
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
AIMS BLOW AT
G. 0. P. IN SOUTH
Michigan Committee FavOrs Re.
app0rtionment of elegates to
National Convention

The Republican state central COM
mittee, In session In the Hotel Pont-
chartrain. Thursday afternoon, adopt
ed . resolution In favor OF calling
Republican national convention as
soon as possible to provide for a reap
nointment Of delegates to the national
convention according to the size OF the
Republican vote In the last election.
Guch action would cut the dispropor-
tioustely large representation OF the
southern states In the national con-
yantion. The movement is favored
bv National Committeeman Charles B.
Warren, State Chairman Groesbeck
ana all the other Republican leaders
Who have been thinking over the re-
buke which the Republican party OF
lllchigan received In the last election.
Claude T. Hamilton, Of Grand Rap
ida. was elected treasurer OF the COM
mittee, to succeed Fred M. Alger, In
spite Of his protests that the treas
urer should be a Detroiter In touch
With the larger sources Of campaign
funds.
Judge Robert p. Hudson. OF the 500,
will be made committeeman from the
eleventh district II Ira Adams, Of Bell
aire, resigns, as It Is said he intends
to do. Chairman Groesbeck was given
authority to seat Judge Hudson, II
Nr. Adams declines to serve further.
This will give the eastern counties OF
the upper peninsula, which comprise
hslR Of the eleventh district, represen-
tation on the committee which they
now hack.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
Although Formal Vote of Custer
Has Not Been Taken, No Doubt
Now Remains as to Fate of
Discredited Executive
FALLEN GOVERNOR IS
STILL FULL CITIZEN
Decision of Court Not To Take
Away Right to Hold Office
Cheers Convicted Man
ALBANY, N. w., Oct. 17.--Sul.
xer was found not guilty on arti.
cles five and six.

ALBANY, N. Y. Oct 17.-Wll
liam Sulzer, elected governor Of New
York. was today preparing to move
from the peoples house, which he
has occupied only since January 1.
last. The formal vote of. custer by
the high court of impeachment was
to be taken today There was not
the slightest doubt of the result.
Found guilty on articles one, two
and four Of the impeachment In the
vote last night, the governor ex-
pected to receive only Ia votes on
the final question. to be presented,
that of his further unfitness to hold
once.
Far from being downcast over the
result. Sulzer has accepted 1t with
equanimity. The fact that the court
will not take from his citizenship
and right to aspire to further office
has greatly comforted him. He told
his personal friends that he expect
cd to become potential force In
state politics again within a very
short time.
Sulzer expects to issue q lengthy
statement Of his position late today.
He promised his attorneys to say
nothing until the verdict OF the court
was complete inasmuch as the
machinery of impeachment moves
ponderously. 1t was not believed the
formal ousting would be complete
until well along into the afternoon.
and his friends say
11k$ljct against him Is illegal.
qr6siieve they will find = way OF
G61fIhe the action before the SUI
pse1ne court Of the United States for
review. The members Of the court.
including the Judges Of the court
OF appeals. say there Is no way pos
sible to obtain a review.
II was reported that the COVER
nor might request the court to hear
him before finally pronouncing judgS
ment. d. Cady Herrick. chief coun-
sel, said today he did not believe
this would be done.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
utah CLERIC HAS
YET TO SEE FIRST
Slit SKIRT
None Are Seen i'm His Diocese
Declares Bishop Foster In
Dress Symposium
BISHOP WILLIAMS SAYS
TIMES ARE TOO LAX
. Montana Visitor Takes Hardest
Shot of All At Prevailing
Broadway Fashions

NEW YORK, Got. 17.-There is at
least one man in New York today
who never saw a slit skirt. He ID
Bishop F. 8. Spaiding. or Utah. In
seeking the opinions OF eight bishops
attending the Protestant Episcopal
convention here as to the present
dress of women. the modern dances
and other questions. 1t was discov.
cred that Bishop Spalding had no crit
icism to make.
They don't have slit skirts where
came FROM" said Bishop Spalding
"A modest, self-respecting woman
should dress in a modest, self-respect
Ing way, however"
Bishop Williams. of Michigan, de-
clared that too great laxity obtains
in all classes of society"
Bishop Henry st. George Tucker
said:
Il think the man who finds fault
with women's clothes often doesn't
know what he is talking about
Bishop G. Fl. Brent, of the Philip
pines, said he believed all the ex
tremes adopted are the result of the
mad hunt for pleasure, and Bishop
w. l.. Gravett strongly disapproved OF
many woman's fashions.
Bishop l.. H Brewer, of Montana
said:
Some Of the costumes are vulgar
and ridiculous to the last degree"
Bishop Longley, Of Iowa, said:
Women think It is smart to take
up exaggerated fashions started by 9
set Of rich and idle persons, who cal
themselves society"
The extremes in dress and Other
improprieties are confined TO the
larger Cities" In the opinion OF Bish
| op Peterkin. of West Virginia.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
POLICE BELIEVE
''SUICIDE PACT
ONE-SIDED
Surgeons Say Mrs. Ellis May
Have Been Slain BY Her
Husband
TRAGEDY FOLLOWS TRIP
TO SEE BRIEUX PLAY
Damaged Goods" Too Much fol-
Diseased Brain of Leather
Dealer, Say Medical Men

CHICAGO, Oct. 17-Under police
surveillance, William c. Ellis, wealthy
Cincinnati leather dealer, lay In the
hospital, attached to the county jail
today, while witnesses we're assembi-
ing ct the inquest that Is to deter
mine whether his wife ended her own
life or was the victim Of homicide.
Ellis, who is expected to make
quick recovery from the wounds he
inflicted upon himself, today told de-
tectives that the tragedy In the Hotel
Sherman yesterday was the result OF
q suicide pact, following his wife's al
legged confession Of friendliness for
another man.
She shot herself three times" he
repeated, land then grabbed the pen
knife from my hand and cut her
throat"
DR. A. H. Waterman. house physi
clan at the Hotel Sherman, who was
(COntinueA IN Page FOurteenl
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
CRAIC'S FRIENDS
OUTWIT BOTTOMS
Secure Adjournment of Caucus
Called To Select President
of EstimatOrs

Friends of Thomas G. Craig, candI.
date for the presidency Of the board
OF estimates, neatly nipped the plans
of the faction supporting e. G. Bolton
to have his candidacy indorsed in the
Republican caucus, Thursday night
by hastily adjourning the meeting
without giving the Bolton crowd q
chance to vote.
The stage was all set for the nom.
ination OF Bolton, estimator-at-large
his friends claiming 30 out of II votes
for him. Estimator James Purdie was
made temporary chairman. and he i'm
mediately adjourned the meeting on
notion of Estimator Arthur e. Gordon
without waiting to hear from the nays
Bolton raised an awful roar, but
the Craig men hurried out Of the
council chamber and there was no
quorum present when a rump caucus
was suggested The adjournment was
taken until the first Monday in De-
cember, which will give Craig's
friends plenty Of time TO solicit votes
for him. Estimator William Strang
Of the Thirteenth ward, is also . can
didate for the presidency OF the
board, making the fight three-cor
nered one.