davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS" of the
wonderful "TRy. NEW. T JFE vIppAr

wonderful "TRY-NEW.LIFE vIBRAT.
OR" daily to men, women and chill.
dren at their offices over Royal Ba-
kerry, opposite Eagle Hotel. Logan.
Don't be bashful to call. II will not
cost you q nickie. ''Try-New-Life"
means instant relief from your ills
II you cannot call, let us know and
we will send a demonstrator to your
home. Phone $50. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22

CABBAGE, TOMATO and all kinds
Of plants at Ola Larson's, 2l2 East
Third South. Phone 497R m27
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22

PLENTY OF MONEY To LOAN
on farms or good cir security Stew.
art Real Estate & oan Co II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22

FOR RENT-HOUSE WITH OR.
chard and out buildings; convenient
to A. c.. Apply B. F. Ritter. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22

SEE HERE--WE HAVE A MUM.
Der of good farms and ranches 10
trade for Logan City property. Stew.
art Real Estate q Loan Co, n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22
.*IL0Ca! News -


nds at Ola Larsons 1913 Imperial bicycles are now on
m21 sale at the Sidney Stevens Imple.
= ment Co.-Advertisenlent. If
Herbrig of St. Paul,
the guest of Mrs. Roy Young, former b. Y gradu.
sunday and Monday ate and graduate of the Chi
y cago Law School, Is in the city for
alton of Pocatello is short time.
n with relatives and -.
..r~. Case OF Rheumatism Mr.. X. L.
- Campbell has been laid up with rneu.
aging full line matism for the few days. 1t is
Spring Suits thought, however, that he will be out
ewbold the Clohie to attend to business soon.
M?
- Yale motor cycles, with 8 inch au.
ahe came Logan to tires, all the latest features foot
or short visit with rests etc. machine for service r.
ends. M. Rolfsen agent for Cache county;
- also agent for The Harley. Davidson
d-Mrs William Jar. Advertisement. If
ward will leave on
ad to spend the sum. For the best rubber hose lawn
mowers, etc. call Sidney Stevens
- Implement Co., Center sreet.-Ad-
Lawn Mowers, Rub. vertsement tt
call on Sidney Stew
Co., Center street. Headquarters Here-O. p. Bates
II of Oakley, Idaho and NJ. H. Gustave-
--"-- son of Salt Lake City are in the city
her-iss Jean Cox representatives OF the Idaho
College faculty left Life Insurance company expect
ephi where she has to establish headquarters
ttend the bedside Of they have taken the agency
thern Utah for this western com.
-. pany.
Woodruff Camp of the
Q Pioneers will meet Judge Miner Dead-Judge Aireius
sister Ruth Moench Miner of the Utah Bar association
TN on Friday May died at the home of his daughter,
pod attendance Is de- Mrs Seth Stone, in Salt Lake City
Tuesday afternoon the of death
being general debility. Judge Miner
mp Of the Daughters the father of Mrs. A. Thorn
Will meet at the son and Mrs ]. E. Shepard of this
". H. Than at 26i Lefty
rect Friday May % -.
good attendance s' Universal RAMA. D. Hendricks
and Frank Hendricks, oxford,
Idaho in town yesterday trans
line Logan North acting business. They report a
VIII oe ceaheu Oh rain in their locality and from pros
ruay, May 20 ana q poets it would appear that the
fhth North street. which struck Cache valley a
Board Oh Dlrecto $ universal The Box Elder dry
farm lands received heavy soaking.
anu i ' For Systematically Izzer
~ p>''' "pp surry and single harness; a
. e'ne " ~ bargain, only 1885,. 90 Will give time
main u'' anu payments If desired. See e. H.
ueeu III '''e "n'. Marble, 145 East Second South Lo
en's were ser'eu' observation-disclosures. ME-
e young people were
Are you putting your valuable pa
Tho Logan Ctv No pers like Deeds and Insurance Poll
upop business o. cies in the bureau drawer?
sday evening suspect In of fire they would be
nor They secured in one of Safety deposit boxes
bottles of whskey which cost you rental OF 81 an
rels of Booze A nually.
made in Smithfeld Come in today and and
i'd here by the sher protect yourself.
considerable liquor FARMERS & MERCHANTS saw
brought to Logan INGS BANK
he court house. Advertisement.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-30
Mr.. Charles Marker Surprised.

A very enjoyable surprise birthday
party was given n the homo OF Sir.
Charles Marker and family on Thurs
day evening. MAJ 18th. IN honor OF Mr..
Marker, II being HI 18th birthday, The
affair was Il thorough surprise 20 Mr.
Marker The people began 20 arrive
about $50. The evening Was spent In
chatting, various games and music.
AboutlO 80 o'clock fhe guests we're In
Hted 10 "A room where 4 table was dec
GRATED and loaded Nth tie delicaeiea
OF the season. and after all had done
ample justice IN The GOOD things they
departed for their homes wishing Mf.
Marker many more birthdays Those
present were MeaHrE and Mesdamcs
Charles 8. Marker jacob Halnes. z.
Flohr. James l. finger. John H. Mark
er, Arthur Master. Geo. II Nusbaum.
Jesse Halter. Gus Hainea. Calvin Star
ner, VIM ], Bahs lon. Augustus Ware
hime. Chas. = WeIk. YIN II Marker.
Chas. w. shueY. EdW DIckenshccta.
Geo. u. Wantz. EdH Keefer, Samuel
Weybright: Mrs Samuel Grouse; Mr.
David Myerly: MIHaea-Mary WANT.
Fanny Stoneaifer. Elsie starnor. Car
RE Dutterer. Bessie LoEue. Edna Welk.
Mary WltheroW. Alice slarner. Grace
Haines. Gertie ZIle. Fanny Flohr. Char
lu'te Hainea. Grace Nantz. Mary Wey-
bright. Nellie Grouse. Laura Koontr.
M Bile Wantz, Cora Halter. Rodn Hal
ter. Edna WeybrIKht. Naomi Babylon
Grace Keefer. Blanche and Gladys
Haines. Evelyn Marker: MeHsrR Wal
der Haines. snIder Wantz Elmer Wantz,
Daniel Ileltebridie. Howard Marker
Walter Keefer. David farbauRh. Wal
ter Marker Earl HaInes. Luther Eek
ard, Mcclellan HaInea. clyde Ecker.
Neyin Grouse. Oliver Myers, Ralph
Marquet, Norman Lennon. Daniel Will
let. Carroll MyeriY. Samuel Myers.
Jesse Unger. Geo. Maruuet. ChAs
Myers. Wilmer Myers. Walter Crushon.
Hobart Carl. Flwood NantE, Edgar
Logue, Walter Welk. Lloyd shuey .Clar'
ence Sullivan Denton WantE. Monroe
Wantz. Walter and Paul Keefer. Leon
ard Wantz. David and Harold StArner.
Norman WeybrIght. Jacob Marker
Paul Halter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-30
INSCRIPTION.
On the Monument Of Newfoundland
Dog.

Om tne monument d AeHI0unuihMu
Dog.
The following fine poem of Lord
Byron was handed US for publica-
ton by a gentleman who is a great
lover of dogs:
Near this spot
Are deposited the remains of one
Who possessed beauty without vanity,
Strength without insolence,
Courage without ferocity,
And all the virtues OF man without
his vices.
This praise which would be unmeaning
flattery
II inscribed over human ashes.
Is but just tribute to the memory OF
Boatswain dog,
Who was born at Newfoundland.
May, 1903,
And died at NeWstead Abbey. Nov. IS.
1903.
When some proud eon Of man returns
to earth,
Unknown to glory but upheld by
birth,
The sculptor's art exhausts the pomp
OF wo,
And stored urn records who rests
below,
When all is done upon the tomb is seen
Not what he was but what he should
have been:
But the poor dog. IN life the firmest
friend,
The first to welcome the foremost
to defend.
Whose honest heart Is still his mas
ter's own.
Who labors, fights. lives, breathes for
him alone,
Unhonored falls unnotlced all his
worth,
Denied in heaven the soul be held on
earth.
While man. vain insect hopes TO be
forgiven.
And claims a sole. exclusive heaven.
Oh. man! thou feeble tenant OF an
hour,
DECEASED by slavery. or corrupt by
power,
Who knows thee well must quit thee
with disgust. .........
Degraded man OF animated dust!
Thy love is lust. thy friendship all a
cheat.
Thy smiles hypoeraey. thy words de-
ceit.
By nature vile. enobIed but by name.
Each kindred brute might bid thee
blush for shame
Pass ont honors none you wish
TO mourn:
To mark friends remains these
stones arise.
never knew but one. and here he
lies.
NEWSSTAND ABBEY. Oct 30. 1908.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-30

z2Z.oee PEOPLE WILL FURNISH
ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS
! YEAR REVENUE TO G0TERT-
HEET.. That's the estimate Of ~
proceeds Of tho new income ~. To
can sate : good deaf, to bny Your
toni this month Of Smith : elf
slider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-30

In the name OF the congregation
the Gonaistory has accepted this gift
as fitting memorial OF our departed
sister, ~ a worthy tribute Of afTec-
ton and love from her devoted dangh-
tiers and as a token of their love for
their Church"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-06
AerOpIane at Pow Wow

Johnny Bryant, the aviator, will defy
death by endeavoring to rise in his
biplane out Of the deep gorge Of the
Spokane river, just below the lower
falls. When Bryant attempts the feat
week Of the Pow Wow it will be the
first time an aviator has taken the air
in Spokane in a location where the
start will be visible to spectators in a
grandstand. Bud" Mars, Charles K.
Hamilton and Lucky Bob" St.
Henry all have flown at the Inter
state fair in this city, but in every
instance the start, which is prob
ably the most thrilling feature of an
aeroplane fight, has been made from
an obscure place, and the crowds
have seen the biplanes only after they
have attained an altitude Of 800 feet.
Bryant will leave the ground in the
new stadium, within a few yards Of a
grandstand seating 10000 persons.
He plans to cross the lower falls, 800
yards away, in the course of his
fights.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-06
Death of c. P. Bement

The people Of Leavenworth were
shocked to learn OF the death Of Mr..
c. P. Bement in the early morning last
Saturday.
As was his custom each year, Mr..
Bement came to Leavenworth on
Decoration Day to visit the grave of his
wife. After going to the cemetery, he
went to the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Sunitsch, to pass the night. He
came to his death by fall in the barn;
he struck in such manner as to sus-
tain conclusion of the brain. A physi
sian was summoned, but without avail;
Mr.. Bement died in few hours, never
having recovered consciousness.
The funeral services were held in
Leavenworth on Monday, and the body
of deceased was inferred by the side OF
that of his wife.
Mr.. Bement is survived by his
daughters, Mrs. George Taber Of Spo-
kane and Mrs. Matthew Sunitsch Of
Leavenworth, and his son, Charles M.
Bement, of Seattle.
c. P. Bement was born in Victor,
N. Y, in 1912. During his childhood
he moved to Michigan, where he lived
until 1882. He and his family then
moved to Shell Rock, Iowa.
Seven years ago he came to Leaven-
worth with his wife and one daughter.
He remained here until the death Of
his wife, some four years ago.
Since then he resided, part of the
time with his daughter, Mrs. George
Taber, of Spokane, and part Of the
time with his son, Charles M. Bement,
of Seattle.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-06

Don't forget the Coupon it is good
for 500 votes.
J. B. Violette was a business visitor
in Wenatchee Thursday afternson.
Arthur Babst left Thursday for his
home in GAINESVILLE, MINI, on three
months visit.
Mrs. F. M. Lee departed Thursday
afternoon for Austin, Mimi, where
she will spend the next three months
visiting with relatives.
Albert Grayson left Monday for Ev-
erett on few days visit. Before re-
turning he intends to purchase a $500
motorcycle Of the latest model.
W. G. Butterfeld left Monday for
Portland Oregon where he will make
his home in the future. Mrs. Butter
field and children will join him in Port
land the last Of this week.
Subscribe for the Echo now, or if
you are already a subscriber pay up in
advance, for every one year subscrip-
ton or renewal we will give you a GER
tifcate emitting you to $500 votes.
F. H. Hutchings was in Seattle sew
eral days this week and while there
purchased a 1912 Cadillac machine.
The car is expected to arrive here to-
day or tomorrow and Mr.. Hutchings
says he will run his own machine hav-
ing taken number of lessons while
in the city.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-06
Wenatchee Park

The mosquitoes are plentiful and
hungry.
The Company is making good head
way on its ditch.
w. w. Burgess is still saving bridge
and hume timber.
Robert E. Nickles finished up on
Amaziah Frantz' land clearing Tues
day.
w. B. Satterlee took a fishing party
to Fish Lake Sunday. They had very
good luck.
The time and place of the Sunday
School have been changed. 1t will be
held in the grove, on the corner oppo-
site the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Peters and son
Hiram of Wenatchee came up Tuesday
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-06

The recommendation is made by
the state bureau Of inspection in its
report on the state hotel inspector S
Office that the law be made to include
all rooming houses accommodating
transients, as under the law as at pre-
sent only such rooming houses as con-
tain twenty or more rooms are subject
to inspection. The report Of the COM
mission on the hotel inspectors Office
is most favorable.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-06
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain I'M
called for at the Leavenworth postoffice
for week ending June Q, 1918.
E Burke, Willie Blackburn, A Ber-
gio, Geo A Bouman, John Cooper, c
E Carder, Charles Daniels, VIM Floyd,
Joseph Hale, Richard J Drama w,
Will Mack, Albert Mason, Chas Rus
sci, H Robertson.
]. c. Davis, Postmaster.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-06
BREAD BREAD BREAD

We wish TO say that from now on
We will handle BREAD and PAS
TRIES from the German Bakery Of
Wenatchee. We will be glad to fur
nish you with anything you may need
in this line and we feel sure that you
will be pleased with the goods. PAL
ACE OF SWEETS. f20tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-06
The Best Medicine in the World.

any little girl had dysentery very bad. /
thought she would die. Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her,
and can truthfully say that / think it is the
best medicine in the world" writes Mrs.
William Orvis, Clare, Mich. For sale by
all dealers.-Advertiseme
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-06

and expect to spend few days with
relatives and friends.
The incomers are talking about
building line fences, now.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-06
LOCAL HAPPENINGS AND WHEREABOUTS
NEWS ITEMS

Notes. Personals and Small Items May be Phoned Direct to
lhe Echo Oflce :. =. Telephone Number 285
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
HENRICO LASS|ES
DOING GOOD WORK
Girls Canning Clubs Are Proving
Great Help in Social Life
of the County.

Early fruits and vegetables are be-
ing canned by the forty or more mem
bcrs of the Girls Canning Clubs OF
ienrico county. III preparation for
tho fairs and exhibitions Of the com
ing autumn. spirit of good natured
rivalry exists among the members and
all are expecting 10 care for more or
less OF the summer products.
The lIenrico clubs include about
forty of the most enthusiastic work
ers in the State. Each girl is culti-
waiting one tenth oil an acre Of tol.la-
toes, while many are also raising
peppers beans and cucumDcrs Ii re-
qures a great deal of perseverance, for
the girls TO tend these gardens There
is continual fight against insects.
diseases and possible drought, but in
spite of the hard work. thcy are get
ting pleasure out Of the labor. and
are learning to be better home
makers and more enthusiastic mem
bcrs of the rural communities In
which they reside
While the club is a working organi-
cation primarily. tho social life of the
county is by no means neglected. The
different clubs arc enjoying afternoon
meetings where the members are
studying the best methods of caring
for the gardens and their products.
Tho meetings are enjoyed more partic-
ulnrly. and are gaining in popularity.
In that they bring the various croups
OF girls together from separated
farms and add no little to the plea
sures of the summer. There is an
opportunity fer m exchange Of ideas
that is proving very helpful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
BUSINESS MEN TO
TAKE RIVER TRIP
Get Acquainted While Gliding
Down the James-Spccial
LunCheons.

Following out the get together,
motto of tho Organization. tho BUSINESS
Mems Club Will take "A poat trip down
the James to CITY Point on Saturday
afternoon June IS. The whole scheme
has been planned TO bring the mem
hcrs into closer touch and 10 foster Il
spirit of fellowship among the business
men Of tho city.
The boat Viii leave the Old Domin-
ion wharf at - o'clock noon. and Will
set back at l.. VI. Only 500 persons
can be accommodated on the boat, and
Tor that reason members viii he con-
sidered FIRST. Applications must he in
before Tuesday, in order that rcscr-
Nations can be made for guests. should
there be room for any.
President Alvin NJ Smith and the
other now officers OF the organization
VIII be on hand. The affair viii bc
strictly stag. Refreshments viii bc
served and There viii be music and
singing In addition to other features.
oh the program OF entertainment The
committee in charge Of the trip con-
sists OF }. I ialmatory, chairman: III.
{. Boschcn, II T. Smith. H. + Tidwell,
.. G Bula, w. - Crenshaw and Charles
+. Clark.
ON next Wednesday afternoon tho
last table talk luncheon will be given.
President smith viii preside the sub
1ect Tor discussion being Things Being
accomplished and TO be Accomplish cd
for the Civic Good OF Richmond" All
previous chairmen and the last batch
OF members are invited to be present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
CHARTERS ISSUED

=. hhrt"Fs we're issued yesterday bv tn.
State corporation Commission as follows:
Eil5ahcth Realty Corporation Norfolk va
capital: Maximum. $4,000. minimum. 81 6o6
>. - Scott. president. I.archmoui. NJ. y
scott. sncr"tary AND treasurer. l.archp,on,.
w. &. Duncan. Norfolk :
,pn""ninE's Cemetery Company IncD. oak
:iF.il. Capital: Maximum. So 5000: nlintrn,lr,
500. II, " Colh"urn. president = NJ 81.
hnurn. vice president: J. W Coloourn. Sec
rctary and irensurer-all Of oak HnII.
Eich;nond Capital: Maximum $50. 900 min
mum ste1o -. Y. Greecy. president: Julien
t'Hnn, vice president. T.. S CordoZo snCra-
taiy and ircasurcr-all Of Richmond.
R"ruhi. Fiscal Corporation Richinona
~ II Cha!klcy, president. Richmond. Alfre,i
gregory. secretary. brooklyn. y " Ernes,
IS f!lppen, treasurer. Richmond
Amendment was issued to the charter q,
Sank OF Grundy Gnc.), Grundy, Increasing
innNinnm capital from 50 QoD to sso 900
foreign corporation: Chids Company az
Irprtdonce. Rhode Island corporation with
Si1v" capital; Harry *. Wolcott. statutory
ngent. Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
HIGHLAND PARK TO
HAVE BIG PICNIC
Plans Being Made for Safe and
Sane Fourth-Weekly Con
certs by Orchestra.

The Fourth Of July will be safe and
sane in At least one nearby suburban
community this year. Plans are being
made In Highland Park to celebrate the
nations birthday in tho good old
fashioned way. The scheme Is TO have
tho residents Of the cntorprisInS town
enjoy q day Al home. The town park
viii be tho scene or the days jolli;ica-
zion. Here the people will got ac-
quaintcd with each othcr-just like a
big family reunion.
committee headed by Colonel
Charles w. Vaughan has charge OF tho
ARRANGEMENTS. Booths will be built by
business concerns OF the town and re-
fres!lmcnts viii he served by the
Mothers club. There will he all sorts
of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES speeches.
music, races and other athletic events
Many haudsom" and useful prizes have
been donated 10 the winners in each
event. Only Highland Park residents
viii be allowed 10 compete. Mayor
George W Hahike has Endorsed the pro-
posed celebration and has promised his
cooperation in making the day sue
cess.
Material is now on hand in the town
park. and til" construction OF the band
stand viii begin at once. Professor
Fourqurcan and his Northsidc orches-
ira arr. practiciug nightly for tho open
ing concert. They have been engaged
by the Town Council 10 play one or
more nights each week. The seating
capacity of the park is much better
than last year. and viii he sufficient to
accommodate any crowd that turns out
TO enjoy the music and fresh air
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
ENJOY GREAT DAY
DOWN AT bUCKROE:
Prcsbyterians Garry 2,023 Per
sons to Seashore and Re-
turn in Good Shape.

Sunhurnt and tanned. 1000 happv
thermometers returned last night from
Buckroe Beach after twelve hours of
pleasure ut the seaside resort Tho OK
cursion run Jointly by tho Prcshvto-
Ran sunday schools OF the city. was the
largest to leave hero during tho pros
ont season. Twenty-oight coaches were
required 10 handle the immense throntr.
put IN spite OF the crowd. not a single
accident married the pleasant day.
n" excursion was run over the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railwar III.
train was operated in three sections.
the nrst leaving Main Street Station nj
Z y. NJ. tho others following at ton
minute intervals. The return ,rin no.
gan nj Gao =. NJ. the first section ar
irving homo two hours later. Tho lnst
section rolled into tho station at $50
+. NJ.
The sun beat down with midsummer
fury. but with a cooling breeze from
The east. there was no discomfort The
slight wind raised choppy waves
through which more than half OF the
picmckors disportcd themselves during
the middle of the day. The excursion
was designated MS :, basket picntc. and
the larger number carried baskets and
hampers ot food, and on the arrival
at the seashorc formed parties and had
lunch on the beach and in tho pavilionS
by actual count 2.02S persons of All
ages made the trip. They represented
every Presbyterian Sunday school in
Richmond and suburbs. There ,verc
children Of every age. from the Infant
In arms I" tho grown boys and girls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
WEST END FAVORS
MAIN STREET SITE
Only Logical Location for Union
Depot-Citizcns Invite State
Candidates to Address Them.

The West End Citizens Association
had Its say on III" union station ques-
ton ri its regular meeting in the rath-
skeller ut the Reservoir last night, and
although no resolutions were passed.
the trend OF the argument was strongly
in favor of tho Main stree, site.
w y. klevcrsahl asserted that tho
south side OF Main street Is tho only
logical location for the station, and
that It should occupy All space between
Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets. and
ing for considerable growth OF the
city, To locate IL in tho West End. ho
said. would positively Interfere with
tho growth of the city, and would mako
y very difficult for some roads to en-
ter.
Several Of tho speakers urged the
necessity for activity on the part OF the
associations committees. the creed 4
the organization being that All public
officers need little prodding. /; was
urged that tho newly elected officers
10 compelled TO show what they are
good for. The recent impurity in the
water supply which caused some sick
ness and much alarm. was Critic:zed
anQ also the condition OF various slower
basins that arc obstructcd. In view Of
these examples Of carolcssncss ON the
pant oi public servants. tho association
feels that il j. its duty 10 tight for the
rights 81 tho public.
lie who asks for nothing will got 1T;
l., Us strike high. ii We lose our
Ratchet" was tho way one member cx-
pressed II
\ motion was passed To the effect
that all candidates in the State primary
who nave opposition bc invited To adj
dress the people of Richmond NJ n
meeting under auspices Of the West
End Citizens Association, NJ ono OF lis
July meetings Thc gathering Will
probably he held ont ~ doors.
~ the close OF tho meeting tho on.
,srtainnent committee reported tina.
the members would he served with beer
and sandwiches