davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
Family Reunion.

There was pleasant home coming Thursday at Rev. and Mrs. J. o. Dodge's, on West Town street, when their sons and daughters, MT. and Mrs. Walter Dodge, MT. and Mrs Fred Dodge and Addison Dodge arrived from Springfield. Mass, to remain over Misunderstanding
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
Enioxahie HosnitaIitx.

Guests for Thanksgiving day at the home of Mfr and Mrs. William Burdiclz of Huntington avenue were MT. and Mrs Frederick Burdick and sons, Reg inald and Carlisle. Mrs. Frederick Shell ley. Miss Elizabeth James and Walter Shelley, all of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
En+er+air.d at Avery Horne.

At the Avery home. on West Town street, Thursday. MT. and Mrs. D. w Avery entertained at dinner Rev. and Mrs. J. o. Barrows, Rev. and Mrs. Frank Fuller, Miss Clara Atwood of Norwich and Rev. and Mrs. D. c. Stone of Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

MT. and Mrs. Elisha P. Baldwin of the Canterbury turnpike were in Provi- dence Thursday with their daughter, Mrs. James M. Parkinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

Mir. and Mrs. Christian Hansen and daughter, of the Plain Hill road, spent Thanksgiving with their brother Jacob Hansen, and family in ThamesNiIle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

MT. and Mrs. Frank S Avery. daugh- ter, Louise, and sons, Arthur and Sid- ney. of West Town stret, were guests for Thanksgiving day of Mrs. Avery $ sister, Mrs. L. V. Whitford of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

James Murray, a student at Trinity college, Hartford, came Wednesday evening to spend the holidays at his home on Huntington avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

pr. and Mrs. c. H. Lamb of Town street were in Mystic Thursday at a family dinner at the home of pr. Lambs smother, Mrs. Charlotte B. Lamb.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
Holiday Guests and Hosts.

Xmas sale. Scotland Road Hall, r. m Nov 29. Drama in evening. 15c- adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

MT. and Mrs A. G. Jenkins of Peek S Corner spent Thanksgiving day in Windham.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

Charles. of Hartford, arrived Wednes- day to pass the remainder of the week with Mrs. Thompson's parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Bushnell Of the Old Can- terbury turnpike.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kinney of Town street entertained at dinner Thursday Mrs. Elizabeth R. Kinney, Mrs. Mary Robbins Miss Florence Robbins, Mir. and Mrs. B. J. Robbins of Providence, Miss Ruth Lucas and William Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
ECZEMA D|SF|GURED BABY TERRIBLY
Body AT Broken Out in Water Blis- tsrs. itched So Had to Muf1e Hands. Ussd Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Never Troubled Since.

Ex-rSsld Cc1n- - My baby was cross m-9 rcs%lsaa ard frctts5 night and day. One Esz---..as csssrore-ed fsst her body rras all
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
ID DECIDE WESTERLY LICENSES

Town Council Will Act This Afernoon-Applcations Are Nine More Than Can be Granted-Licenses by Law One Westerly Native Thinks He Has Chance-Lewis A Champlin Former Police Chief at Narragansett Pier, Dies at His Home at Wakefield
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

Alr. and Mrs. John Thompson and son,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
StronE ON uistnr-

mere are names AMI names. ana The
NIiler- VINO has travelled s0nl,. a.uontr
re 'nIians. has heard some Deculipr
y"'s "a one Instance wa sronpc,f az
y nus anu asked FOR = glass uf waiter.
n e NneW Better than To ask Cor 1r,--
lAlhE Else. ror Indians can't huv III. A
-t--pp"Wu brave fIvOred us with ina
'elf-Shneut. and IN tile course Of Tia
conversation was asked what his nam,
might be
@Il59ssy prunted the indian
s said dent believe L have ever
l-Ibry Nickname" granted -ba
oritFe Me NAMED aSter h..n ~,
mani biggest m country 3Ir renl
name t9boas Corpus robash Fi,r
EillrE AN father ma Names In bii,
-. My. brother he name !n Cs-tior,r
LonIsn other brother ne name Ii,
W. r7bosn. irst name search War
Upon .nyestgacion ID deveiope..
it,i- me old ctlet h3d decided -
1--WE MS poES names common IN ci--ilf-
.:1llon. dud had bought u big book
from I travelling agent tho a.,,-f
IsAlnS lim II was a history OF the
htte" states Picking our tla most
PROMINENT names, which he supposed
nenl IN battle ana sta-csinansiin. he
conferred them with much In,iia1
cerelnony upou bis sons TIC buGiS
turned ont 20 bc m Did fashioned
volume OF the comnjled laws or
Michigan, but he OLD chi"f nev.r
round i out and died satisfied Ever,
ttApeN dlun snow the truth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
,rHn srccEss or ruM pAncrI. pnsr


Tho parcel post is certainly u sue.
cess in Richmond, and, we Judge. over
the entire country. Tie hgurcs pre,
scnted by careful record OF the par
Gel post business OF tile local office Tor
/ an amazing growth During this ties,
I The nrst atteen days OF October show
period, 51.1St parcels were handled
This means that in ono month some
liJ,oco parcels are dispatched or re-
ceived here, or ono for almost -very
inhahltanr OF Richmond. Tho weight
OF the parcels received in the tesc
period WAS 529o3 pounds. This means
that the average weight has Increased
almost one pound since Januar5.. when
similar figures we're prepared. wa 500
10 reason Why this average should
nos Increase steacily until the govern
ment reaches It's full usefulness as a
distributors for the people.
The cost OF postage was ;2.41s.so. OF
which Ei6iSo wont for salaries OF
clerks made necessary by the IN
crensed business. It should be- =
source OF pride 70 Richmond and ,ts
postal forco to know that the parcel
post business Is conducted here rs
economically n anywhere in the
country So marked has been Tie sue
cess or che Richmond Office IN handline.
the new matter that i5 has become a
model for other CITIES postrnaaters
are sent here TO learn the best
q,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
View York Mates

gentleman who had his elbow in
~ ttLt eye Tor nearly an hour On a
subway train the other eyenlII.r fnl,i
ne tliJ he always hated 20 Idle in
- sunWa-- anu ] quite aasraa with
I'm. mere 10 4 certain munutuny in
ne scenery along the subway esDe-
-il,t4is ON u dark uay. III grows 20 look
- like tAter one has been ON tho
lF1!h i0r an hour or two.
mere dr@ several dliferont kinds
oL trains ~ the subway running on
me SANE Jr1ch, md even 4 YOU don :
e..e WARE Won 20 rou arc moro than
The subway is Il great place for
visitor 90 ger the true New Yo,ls
atmosphere, FOR IL X, tliera
bunches. It is often so rhicll ihat ~.
.taihs have some diiilcultv In tarSIInf,,-
-l"ii way through. AT every st.itf1r
~ leen parsons ger on urd Forty seyar,
on hE the time the train .rets, 20
ne tundred amt FOrtv-tifth Street
IlpSe Wno wish 20 EeU out have 10 be
pred out With crOwburs There tho
ll.iJ pry three out ana crowd seven
short, stout, No SO gentleman Who
gers IN the subway At Fulton St-esr
- Vl!ta liable 20 get 0ut at one ttlIn
IEe,' anu tprteth Street Il tall chm.
Wow person. whose clothes are too
,ildnsinE nnn's physical makc-iip ON
the subway when the travel is hanv,;
out although he may 30 pressed on
tniil ms trousers reach only TO his
Snecs ana his coar tail Only as Far "a
'ne middle or his back. he - happv be-
minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
Voice Of the People



>' H'9rr 9i aching heltts dea~ love -,
so stf,i backward =lances ia t,o
10 diaerGnt ways to tread. no SAD
To o@Tt as. love @hcn we 20 home
me tears we weep shall ali Be- wiped
The cross reath which our souls so
The E .6..]e ,ove. ha,h promised rs
Shall i-d blossom at His touch into a
The ' I5s3. now We cannot under-
The bitterness, the longing ana IN
But we through faith. dear love can
clasp hiss hand. 1-'n
Who 9ids as trust bocause He know
rhen let ease to thus repine and
what raattar i, to-day we walk
To-morrow 10 VINO watches from on
VIII bling our footsteps SAFELY home.
INA weqry earth shall Jade ana die
wNle in our hearts and on the other
shall No behold tho bright eternal
or llte. dear love. and ITO forever
So we shall meet again ana hand in
Shal walls together by the crystal
Ana 80 SHAH know ana we shall un-
gust MY lie chose these paths ror
"'AN w =, r.rDro,,,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
REFUSED TO PRINT
MO0REHEAD REPORT
interior Department. Censures
Member CT Board for Crit
cisTn OF Conditions.

Nonhonlt Lake. :. October 81
Members OF tho Federal indian service.
missionaries, tribal attorneys ana 9th
ers who spent the iay here discussing
conditions among Tie ave civilized
tribes ~ oklahoma. wer4 stirred TO
sighS sy news that the Interior Dcpa TT
'nent i'ad refused TO publish Z severe
criticism ot conditions in Oklahoma
recently reported BY warren X Moore
mead. Oh tAe board OF Indian commits
siunsrs.
Ai-. Mooreheaa. VINO IS here attend
ing inc Lake Monhonk Conferences or
mo Indians and the dependent people
received this Information f~oi,, wash
,ngton to-d0y and with Il a Telegram
OF censurc from tho Acting Secretary
OK sic Interior
Commissioners Moorehead inyestisat-
20 conditions 10 Oklahoma bv ftrec
ton of Tho Board OF Indians COMMITS
sioner~, and fearing. ne said. lhar ths
Department might refuse his report. .,e
had 2,90Q copies ,rlnted ana circt,
lated At private expense
tour otaer members OF ths board
are mere. ard Commissioner Nfoorehead
read portions OF this repor; Al 10
nights meeting OF the conferences. but
refra!ncd from comment.
Acting Secretary OF interior zones
BE SAID. reflsed TO print the report on
tGe s~uuNd thut ~ vas 4 CRITICISM ~
Congress, ana would cause resentment
in Congress- lie did not deny the facts
presented.
The weakest thing IN tho entire N
dian situaDon, said Moorehcad -
that the citizenship we nave hande.f
The indian cnrrics no weight. ana. an
less he belongs 70 tho favored class
10 can no moro keep his property than
can lamb escape from The iaws OF
tho wolf"
HIS chief recommendation was tb,,,
mo President name 4 national indian
commission OF nine men. with absolut,,
authority 10 hold office for ten v.ars
at adequate salaries. lilo present
BOARD of commissioners is unsalarled.
and has only advisory powers
OTHER speaker on tho topic OF ,h.
Oklahoma tndlaus sycre Gabe Parker
o. OlSlahomn. Chuctav, who is re,.
ister OF tie United states Treasure. ana
Rev. Y. Harvey Randall. president OF
the baconc, OKLA. Indian College
The Navajo ana other Indians on
the public Domain were the subject
OF addresses by W. 4 Johnson OF In
alan Wells. Arizona. representative OF
Presbyterian missions; Herbert Welsh
corresponding secretary OF the Indians
Rights Association: r II. Abbott or
indian Commission. ana j. Weston All
len, vice chairman OF the Boston In
dian Citizenship COMMITTEES
The capabilities of the Indian FUR
nlshed tho subject OF a lively debate
among tho delegates At to-day's ses
sion. Widely divergent views were ex
pressed some OF the Speakers be
lieved the Indian still child. ana
that the Federal government had
grossly neglected him. others, an
parently a minority. declared that
some tribes had reached state or
mental Developments Where's thev
should DC released altogether from
government supervision.
Z. J. Heverlee. national attorney Tor
the Choctaw nation, denounced land
interest that he SAID wore defeating
efforts of Congress 10 distribute SO.
100000 belonging TO Choctaws and
Chickasaws and derived from the sal,
of their lands,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
Big Advances in COTTON.

New York, Nctober e2.-COtt0n was
active ana excIted again to-day. with
December contracts selling above IS
cents for tho first timo this season. or
fully sI.7o per bale above Yesterdays
closing. ana $3.50 per bale above the
low level OF last summer.
This big advance followed the sharp
reaction which resulted from realizing
on the publication or frost news ycster-
day. There was much less long cotton
for sale TO day. Willie fresh buying was
evidently inspired by reports that the
wintry weather III the South had justi-
He'd further reduction in new crop
estimates. and apprehension that tho
hrmncss OF Liverpool foreshadowed a
more active demand from foreign spin
ners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
THE PHILHARMONIC sE,soy

II ia very delightful thing 10 re
cord that the Richmond Philharmoni,
society has progressed To THAI touch
stone oc orchestras-the playing OF =
BeethnYen symphony Wisely. III,
philharmonic has not uudertallen any
very long or complex work. bur the
First symphons- is full of tho beauty
ana melody that have made the Flftl,
and Ninth dear 70 music-lovcrs This
and The OTHER selections for the open
ing program offer variety. Iightness
anu nodernity 20 the cultured musician
nnd 10 plain person who Just enjoys
rnusic. Tho program is not TOO am
oirous nor IS 1T merely popular. +
represents another step upward in the
musical education. both Of the or.
ehestrn and its admirers.
Tho dve concerts OF the philharmonic
this reur promise splendid things rho
quality Ut music to be given viii be
5etter man ever before and tho quality
Of the actual playing Viii attain q
higher excellence. Better orchestral
,echnique and better artistry IN III.
depreciation arc assured by tho efforts
af those who lubor Cor melody in
s'''''lsa an0 p'as5es Inc membership
re"'hes ne"r'y nifty 5his season and
.''@ a''a--ion q Instruments tAat nave
1s'' 'e7a.o5'Fe 4aeNing .asnres
l''Hlhe anu q Aooie texture OF
.h''s'' -Ae ,'et mat the strings nave
"'' al'h Neek Tor speHiH- rehearsa!s
ny 1'ollion 90 the tHl meeting each
AA''''''F 's ''''Iilra 1ie PROOF oS now se-
ti'"s' tAe LA'iAnrinon'c axes IT'S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
4 Proposed Memorial to The Blind
Preacher ---Rev. James WaddeI

y philosopher but Je4us Christ iiita a
~ despair OF giving vou any dea
or the effect produced Dv tlis snort
sentence lnlcss yUu could perfectly
conceive the wloIc manner ot tho nua.
- VIII ls The peculiar crisia ia thc
DISCOURSE Nev"r before lld eom
nicteIy understand what De,nostAaurs
meant ~ laying SUCH stress Oh dctlv-
cry gu are 20 bring bstor. r0u tGe
venerable hSrrr OF the predch-r hls
blindness constantly recalling 20 YOUR
modification obi Homer osaian unG
Milton. ana associaJ.ng with mis- per
i1r'nHnce tle melancholy sran0eur Ot
their Senius"S You arr 90 irnulsius That
you near his slow, solemn. well -ar-
tsnted enunciation ana hls voice OF
affecting, trembling Melody, YOU are
90 remember the pitch OF passion ami
enthusiasm ~ which the congregation
were raised ana Jhcn tae fsy minutes
uE portenuous deathi!lSe silence which
faiSneu throughout the house th.
preacher removing bis white handlter-
chief trUm his aged face tevcn yet
Wet from The recent torrent OF his
rearsl ami slowly stretching forth his
palsied hand vhlch holds il. begins the
sentence. Socrates died like i photos
opheT ,heu Dausing, raising his other
ndEG pressing them Doth classped TO-
gether WITH warmpI ana energy 20 his
breast. lifting mis- Sightless bulls 10
heaven anu pouring his whole soul into
MIS- tyemul0us voice. hut Jesus Christ
like = God. ha had been IA Iced and
N truth an angel OF light the effect
could scarcely have been inors divine
old Church Form Down.
some aftv-ave years AFTER tho above
incluent, the -ld church was torn down
ana che lumber used 70 bulld yem-
perance nah az Gordonsvile. which.
after the civil War was used for sew
eral Years AS a schoolhouso FINALLY
IL was condemned. that street might
DO opened, and the remaining material
was disposed OF
The site OF this historic church is
unmarked. SO, TOO. is Mr Wadders
original grave at his old hons Hope
we'll about one mile west OF Cor
louisville. from which his remains
we're taken some seventy-five years
after his death. and re-entared a Rapi-
dan, wherc stands the Wadicn Me-
mortal Church
several years ago w. w. Scott. IN
his History OF Orange County, Wiz
GINA" proposed that the site of the
old church De marked in some appro-
pirate and permanent manner The
suggestion was not acted upon as i.
should have been. However, West
Hanover Presbytery. within whose
bounds tho site OF the ola church is
located. recently gave is hearty in
dorsement to tho movement to place
suitable tablets both at the site OF the
church ana ut Mr. WIddelrs original
grave. ana appointed a committee 20
attend 10 this matter, of which COM
mittee the writer is chairman.
No doubt many OF tho relatives OF
this man OF God. and friendy who de-
sire TO see some permanent marking
OF such an historic spot, viii Do glad
10 send 4 contribution for this pur-
pose. All funds should be sent to
Hugh II. Hudson, Gordonsville and
marked for "Waddell Memorial Fund"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
ON THE SPUR
OF THE MOMENT
BY ROY K. MouLroN.


Love.
TX somehodv lu=os you.
You cannot be sad.
gu We cause for rejoicing
you've cause 10 l.c Elnd,
ouNo l subject FOR some
AS YOU Journey your. wnv
Ir somebody loves YOU
You ought TO be gay.
IL somebody loves YOU.
And blow in the cash
IN 4 Wild. reckless wav
II somebody loves YOU.
fouH part from your pclf
Ald make quite an all-aroun,i
Fool OF yourself.
# somebody loves YOU.
You'll write foolish notes
IN ioNeF dove language
Upon which she dotes.
she II save them ana sue you
And wed YOU BY force.
Ehe jury Will finu ror
The piaintif. OF course.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
nnnl.ls Accent. InYitut,nn.

LspsViiI 70 Inc TIlnes- DlSpNtch.
Washington. October 22.-Secretarv
Daniels. at President wilson's request.
to-day accepted an invitation TO speak
in Kansas cry. November 10, at a cele-
teonth anniversary OF tho conclusion
of the Jay Treaty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
Encouraging Reports.

Mobile. Ala. October 2o.-Encourar
ing reports OF the seventy soldiers IN
jured IN the troop train wreck near
State, Line. Miss. Sunday wers 70
ceived from Mobile hospitals to-day
No more deaths are expected. Oniv
two arc In serious condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
TRIMS i'm Collisinn

Columbia. =. g.. October IA passenger
train from Savannah To Columbia on tho
Seahoatd Air Line Railway. coiided with u
southbond freight near here to-day An en-
gineer and mail clerk wero injured. IL was
said. seriously. Three passengers were
slightly injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23

sh9 50 srotcfui it ouxh, d. .s
AlF iAankhulst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23

fasp summer IS no lndla, eVer iu
N'feul4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23

caa Doc Wiley er!.y rp t.s ,...
.ooa o'oy' wifh?at h.tie pure spous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23

"''' coosces'. oeyd, q oaaa5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23

siss- Paakhprst ga ".h. ana asr
tAcAsrI seem TO DO "eur.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23

West Point IS now a. tAe na5
riEhe between Richmond ano salt,
rore. Irs The place ron yas sh- -s2.
aters and craos.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-03-01
LIN LEE, PATRIOT
How He Provided for His Wife'S
Safety When Called on
to Fight.
BY GEORGE MuNsoN

Nobody ever suspected that there
were two Cinnamon in Lin Lees
laundry until we met Lin Loo. For
the matter of that, nobody cared, or
would have cared, If there had been
half dozen Cinnamon come and go
and nobody takes any stock Of them
except the immigration officials, main.
~ because all Cinnamon look alike, at
first glance, to the unframed Cauca-
sian eye And the first glance is like
~ in most cases, to be the last, also.
In that part of Virginia where Lin
Lee had his temporary residence
Cinnamon are not common. The
slight prejudice against them in the
north and the considerable antagon-
ism of the west do not exist II
they were not pig-tailed heather they
might pass among us whites as equals
and 1 come of the Ramsay family.
To say that is quite enough in our
part of the country.
Everybody liked Lin Lee. He had
cut OF his pigtail and he attended
the Episcopal church. When he
brought home the laundry.he was gen.
orally asked to come into the parlOr
and have a glass OF wine. Yes, it
sounds odd, I know, but Lee was a
very intelligent man, member of the
Chinese Reform association, and had
studied law in Canton, he told US,
before the Manchus drove him from
the country on account of his partici-
patton in a seditious movement. Like
all Cinnamon, he had a natural genius
for the washtub
So Lin Lee became a resident of
our village and, as 1 said, everybody
thought he occupied his shanty alone.
We though so until the evening
when, having brought home the laun-
dry in it's usual highly starched con-
dftion and having received the red
paper with it's mysterious hierogly-
phics which he always left as security,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-03-01
TRUCK GARDENING
AND POULTRY RAISING
THESE, AS WELL AS OTHER
MIXED FARMING BRANCHES
PAY IN WESTERN CANADA.

Truck gardening and poultry grow
ing are two branches Of agriculture
In which the farmers near the main
lines Of the three transcontinental
lines traversing Western Canada are
much concerned. The abundance of
Sunshine during the long days from
May to September. and adequate mois-
ture in the spring and early summer
permit of wide variety Of crops. The
soil is rich and warm and is easily
worked Close attention to cultiva-
ton has resulted in record yields of
all sorts of vegetable and small fruits
which bring good prices in the cities
and at the numerous railway construc-
ton camps
Mr.. Harris Oium, an Alberta farmer,
came from South Dakota eleven years
ago and homesteaded the first $50
acres in his township in 1902, which
was divided between grain and pas
ture. He earned sufficient money to
buy quarter section of railway land
at $11 an acre. The half section netted
proportionate profits and he gradually
increased his holdings to 1920 acres,
which was devoted to mixed farming
last year. He values his land at $50
an acre.
Mr.. Oium markets from 100 to 125
hogs and a similar number Of beef
cattle each year. He has 200 hogs,
mostly pure bred Poland China, %
head draft horses and So head Of pure
bred Hereford cattle. By feeding bar
ley to hogs he estimates that the grain
nets him so cents bushel, as COM
pared with 40 cents, the average mar
ket price when delivered to the ware
house. His average crop of barley is
40 bushels to the acre. while oats av-
erage so bushels
By writing any Canadian Govern
ment Agent, full particulars as to best
districts on which to secure home
Bteads will be cheerfully given.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-03-01
LARGE FLY IN THE OINTMENT
Successful Candidate Should Have
Been Happy, but There Were
Reasons Why He Was Not.

81 suppose you're very happy, now
that you're elected mayor
We'll, I can't say that I am
thought I would be, but it hasn't work
ed out that way
But you got such a splendid vote.
It ought to make you feel happy to
think the people have such confidence
in you"
THAT is cheering, of course. It is
fine to know that the majority of the
people believe in you. Still, I'm not
altogether contented."
L can't understand it at all Here
you've been elected to the highest
honor in the community; you have
splendid opportunities to do good
work; you may graduate from this Pc
sition to broader service for the state.
and possibly from the state to the
nation You ought to be happy If any
one is"
Il know it But I'm not The fact
is 1 am up against it I have four
political managers who did splendid
service for me, and each one demands
the same job-"-Detrolt Free Press