davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-06-07

nnOntnb In the noSpiLRt, ana came out
of 1t to face the world. pensioner
on the bounty OF q fine-souled bohe-
mian, almost as poor as himself, but
glotying In dividing the last cent
with a fellow journalist.
Down and out" was the way that
Earle put It to himself III he had
only received a word from VeIda!
she was probably married by this
time. he reflected,
Tell you,. Barton" his friend and
almoner said to him. you're too
good for this market. II you could
get into the magazine circle now
once foothold. and you're made
man"
But Earle shook his head mourn
fully. He said with a sad smile;
I'D starve before my first story
was paid for No, I'll pound along ON
the occasional special article line. I
can at least get half living from
that"
And then suddenly. by a rare
chance, there awoke one day in the
experience of this lonely city waif
the most extrayagant soul of hope.
Magically, poverty was gilded and
forlorn distress became q fading
wrath of-the past.
A man. a lawyer, hunted him out
after a long quest, he said. Was he
Earle Barton? Yes. He lived at such
an address formerly? Yes, again.
Was he the purchaser, on such date,
at such an auction shop, of a certain
prayer mill?
If so, what sof it?--it all opened UP
the old wounds, and Earle was weak
and irritable from his long spell of
Illness Was the prayer mill marked
"zuelphi?" 1t was. Could he produce
It?
The long and short of it was, that
the owner of the prayer mill was
member of one of the richest.
noblest families in Thibet. His rela-
tives had too late learned of his fatal,
stranded situation. Now they had or
dered his remains returned to his
native soil-at any expense The mill
must be found-if 1t took fortune.
1t had been in the family for CEN
turies. 1t must be recovered or the
family would lose caste. and. accord
ing to their superstitious ideas, would
lose paradise.
Ten thousand dollars was offered
for the return of the prayer mill. 1t
was at a distance. Then go for it,
and expenses advanced. This was
the gist of the strangers proposal
The first thing Earle learned when
he reached his native town. was that
Velda was not married, The next
was that Ward Tolman had welded a
lady in the next town named velda
Morse. Then Earle Barton realized
his error.
In an hour he was at the Tresham
home. Through an open window he
saw velda. She was looking at a
photograph. Her face grew pale and
she trembled as she admitted him to
the house. He told her of his mis-
sion.
II viii get the prayer mill for you"
she said, but in arising her unsteady
hand brushed the photograph to the
fioor--his own!
Wait" said Earle. new light shin
ing in upon his soul-"why did you
never writer"
Il did. twice. and no reply, and
then"
He drew step nearer.
you really cared?" he faltered.
"Oh, could you doubt It'll" she cried.
and dropped to chair and burst into
tears, and Earle Barton knew that
he had life partner to share his new
fortune.
Copyright, 1913 by W. c. Chapman.)
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-06-07
Cut Too Much.

careful in pruning, and always lean
to the light side.
ANY time after the leaves fall it
will do to prune. Where there are in.
dications of blight or other disease
the brush should be burned right
away. Never give any more chance
for contamination than possible.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-06-07
sQllfGLaandl ?
Il[lni{gnlIIlalEl,Qla
WHAT GOOD PRUNING MEANS
Principal Object "a 70 Foster More
Thrifty Growth and Divert Energy
tnto Fruitina.

Unless an orchard has been unduly
neglected. and that for a long period
Of years, there should be very few
large limbs cut ont writes William
] Cooper of Isabella County. Mlchi-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-06-07

some Of these printed receipts
said Mrs Lapsling, are very pug.
cling. What can you make OF this
one, for instance. as wash for the
hands? 'Glycerin. forty parts; car
bolic acid. one part: vinegar, guam
tum suffragisss'~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-06-07
cynical.

Cynical.
Talking about the companionship
OF marriage
"Yes2"
Isn't it odd that two are company
until they are made oner
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-06-07
cro,.lInn Room For straMharrlea

Growing Room for Strawberries.
It is mistake to plant strawber-
ries or other small fruits too close
Iy. The average strawberry beds are
planted so close that the plants have
to Tight each other for existence.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-06-07
He drew q step nearer.

: :
you really cared?" he faltered.
"Oh, could you doubt It'll" she cried.
and dropped to chair and burst into
tears, and Earle Barton knew that
he had a life partner to share his new
fortune.
Copyright, 1913. by w G. Chapman.)
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-06-07

ACK from the fablec>.pre-Incan
city of Machu Picchu. sunken
on the edge of a 1000 foot Pc
ruvian canyon. came four
mamhara NJ tho scientific ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-31
TWO CARD PARTIES ARE FEATURES OF
THE HOLIDAY SEASON IN SOCIAL CIRCLES

RS H r. McCLTNTOCK enter
NE tanned on Tuesday afternoon, at
4VL her home on Montana street.
with one Of the most dehhtful bridge
parties Of the social season The
hostess home was decorated beautl-
fully for the occasion in American
beauty roses and red carnations. The
tally cards were daintily hand painted,
and the prizes awarded We're elegant
gifts. In the hall punch was served
from a table which was decorated IN
smiIax and roses. In the dining room
the table was laid with cluny cloth.
In the center of the table stood large
basket filled with red carnations Ihe
first prize was won by Mrs. A H. Klein
and was half dozen silver sailed al
mOnd dishes, the second prize, Jap
anese tea tray, was won by Mrs. H IL.
Bailey, and the consolation, a mlnuet
pin cushion. fell to Mrs. James Craw-
ford
mrs. McClintock was assisted IN
serving and entertaining by Mrs. Al
fred Fraser, Mrs. A. r. Klein and Mrs.
G. G. HawkinsOn- Little Mary Olga Nc
ClintOck and Josephine McClIntock3
dressed in dainty lingerie dresses, over
pink and blue, assisted in passing the
tally cards. at the close Of the game,
when refreshments were served, red
candles with red shades were placed
upon each table, and tiny red crepe
baskets, filled with red mints and salt
ed almonds, were used individually
carrying out the Christmas colOrs. Re
freshments in two courses were served
Those who enjoyed the afternoon
were: Mesdames r. l. Ramey, c. S.
Mckinney, Harris Walthau, James
Murdoch, Charles Anstrand, d. c. SUIT
ton, Alves Dixon, Fred Woodwork, NJ.
=. Stewart, Walter Arnold Paul Ra-
borg, Clyde Holmes, VIII BrlclSel, II. H
Bailey, Charles VOllertsen, Erdix Dear
ing, Grover Smith, c. M. Hendricks,
James Crawford, Frank Turner, Guy
T. Warren James A Pickett lamar
Davis, A Matthias, Arthur Fullan,
Richard Warren, A n Davidson, Lee
Orndorff, J. c. Rous, H ID. McGregOr,
Zach Lamar Cobb, C. G. Hawkinson, w.
W. Fouett, v. r Stiles, Frank Todd, J.
S. Capron, Battelle White, A. r. Klein,
VIII owen, j. Dale, W. G. Roe, Alfred
Fraser; Misses MabIe Falvey, Sue Dix
on, Halle Irwin, Fannie Heuning, Else
KOhlEerg, Katherine GOrbutt Hannah
Ellison, E. Hendricks.
x *
Mrs. Alfred F. Kerr was the hostess
on Tuesday afternoon Of a bridge party
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-31

Church Affairs

The Aid and Missionary society Of
the East FL PasO Baptist church will
hold a meeting at the church on Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The fol-
lowing program will be given:
Missionary song.
Subject for the aft9rnoOn, Missions
in China"
Sentence prayers for China.
Special selection, The Whole Wide
WOrld'-Mrs. A. r. MilHcan.
Scripture reading, Isaiah, 9:2-7.
Paper by Mrs. J. D. MARITIME, "Geogra-
ply of China"
Paper, THE Political and Religious
Changes in China"-AIrs. L L. Malley.
Reading, Present Missionary Force
and Baptist Work in China''-Mrs, L.
B. Baumstark.
Song, special selection, Mrs. ". Ran
dolph and Mrs. Baumstark.
Reading, by Mrs W. A. Miller and
Mrs. c. Coleman.
The women's auxiliary Of St. Glenn
ents church will entertain with a
Twelfth Night" party an January s.
The invitations read as follows:
THE WOman's auxiliary asks you all
From to 5 at KendriCk hall,
Your better acquaintance there to
make,
And share with them their Twelfth
Night cake;
And if you care to Join their band.
They'll give to you a glad night hand
Tuesday, January s, 1914. CUTTING Of
the cake at o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-31

Mrs Homan c. Myles on MagOffin
avenue. Decorations of holly and
southern smilax were used throughout
in the house. Baskets of fruit, as
decorations were also effective. Re-
freshments were served. About 20 cou-
pies OF young people enjoyed the
evening"
The Social club will entertain to-
night with its third dance of the sea-
son at Otel Paso del Norte. There will
be only one more dance given by the
club during the year. This promises TO
be a delightful affair, as a special
musical program has been arranged
for the entertainment of the guests
along with the banquet which will be
served in the lobby of the hotel. The
dancing will start at 9 o'clock and
will last until 11:30 when the banquet
will be served. There will be plenty
of noise makers and fun generally
and the old year will be watched out
and the new year in.
x X
Capt. and Mrs. Alexander H. David
son and Lieut.. Eugene A. Lehman, Of
the 18th cavalry, entertained for troop
A at the barracks in Washington park
on Tuesday night with a dance. The
decorations for the occasion were in
holly, mistletOe and ferns. Punch was
served during the dancing and later a
supper was served.
\ X
The Elks will entertain tonight at
Elks' home with a dance and a watch
party. Plans are being made to make
the party enjoyable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-31

The following account of q wedding
in Houston from one of the Fort Worth
papers, will be of interest to FL Paso-
ans:
Last evening at $50 o'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Louis Kerr,
Mrs. Louella Hamilton Barley, of FL
Paso, and John Paul Henderson, of
Fort Worth we're quietly married, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
William States Jacobs in the presence
of a few close friends.
The bride and Mrs. Kerr are life
long friends and last evening the for
mer was attended by her sister from
Kentucky, Mrs. Samuel Payne, while
the groom was attended by Robert Lit
tlejOhn, of Fort Worth. Christmas
greens and exquisite white Killarney
roses formed a very lovely floral en-
YirOnment and the wedding music was
sWeetly rendered on piano and violin.
The bride was handsomely goWned
in white crepe de chine and lace and
carried white Killarney roses and Mrs.
Payne wore a lovely gown of black and
white with lace trimmings. A we'd
ding supper was served after the cere-
mOny, Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson leaving
shortly after for a trip of a few weeks.
They viii be at home after January Is
in Fort Worth, Tex"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-31

of Is tables in honor of her sister,
Miss Frances Gillespie, who is visiting
Mrs. Kerr. Mrs. Kerr'S party was beau
tiful in all appointments. Her house
was attractively decorated in Quanti-
ties Of pink carnations Ferns and
palms were also used supplementary.
The guests were requested to pivot at
the tables and a prize was awarded to
the one making the highest score at
each table. Miss Gillespie was also
given a prize. The married women
were presented with guest towels in
the MADEIRA, work and the unmarried
women, with hand embroidered hand
kerchiefs in the same work. The prize
won by Mrs. W. W. Turney was pre-
sented to Mrs. Turney's guest, Mrs.
Henry T. Fletcher. The others winning
prizes were; Mesdames ISABEL FlatOs
J. NJ Dudley, c. H. Finley, c. 0. Rucker,
K d. Franklin. IT r Gamble. q ri
Baum, VIII CrOmbie, W. r. Jameson,
Charles POmerCy. J. Metz; Misses Har-
riet Ellis. Lemire Nebeker, Alma Jones
and Pauline Bryan.
Those present were: Misses Frances
Gillespie, Lemire Nebeker, Anne Lee
Gaines, Ivah Cool, Olive Davis, Harriet
Ellis, Maybelle and Pauline Bryan,
McCurdy. Alice Wulff, Glen Adams
LOretz, Alma Jones, Josephine WoOten,
Anna Washburn; Mesdames Henry T.
Fletcher, W. W. Turney, Alan H.
Rhodes James Vance. T. d MaVfield.
6. HUMPHREYS, H. R. Gamble, W. II.
Loretz. r. Williams, J. Houston, C r.
Russell, n Carpenter, James MARI,
Clarence Pickreu, YsabeI FlatO, Chas.
Davis, W. W. Irwin, c. Adams ". r.
Jameson, George LeBaron. B. L. Far
rar, John Dyer, Zach White w L.
Gaines u. 5 stewart. W. 7. Davidson,
]. Metz, J. Buckler, R. Y. Anderson, o.
H. Baum, F. L Torres, F. P. Miller, W.
p. Mix, o. r. Palm, Edgar F'ewel, c. H
Finlay, J. ID. Hughes, J. ". Eubank, J.
NJ Dudley, H ". BrOaddus, Joe Wright,
E. NJ. Whitaker, Dan White, VIII Crom-
bic, r. =. Thomson, J. woodbridge, H.
worth, K d franklin, S. P. Weisiger,
B. NJ WOrsham, W. Brady, Guy L. War
rem
IS
Mrs Harry H Schultz. Of Los Lunas,
N. NJ, formerly Miss Marian Campbell,
Of FL Paso, was the guest of honor at
a bridge party given on Tuesday after
noon by Mrs VIII r. Schultz at her
home on Hueco street The parlOr was
prettily decorated in red carnations,
while in the dining room was a Christ
mas tree and pOinsettias were very ef-
fective here.
The first prize was won by Mrs. T.
n. Waller, the second by Mrs s. J.
Fennell and the consolation fell to Mrs
Clarence Johnson. After the game two
courses of refreshments were served.
Those present were Mesdames H. H.
Schultz T. J. Stafford, R. W. McCand-
less, James c. White, J. G. Barada,
Clarence Johnson, z. Holt, E. P. Ran
kin, D. Baker Smith, c. A. Reinemund,
W r. Brown, J. =. butcher 7. NJ. Wal
Ter, J. A. Bennett, Fred Billings, S. J.
Fennen. Guy Richardson, Walter Hun
ter, E--HOdge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-31
Women,s Organizations

The open Discussion club, now being
formed by Mrs. Olaf c.. Ellison and
Mrs. s. J. FennelI, will hold its first
meeting early in the new year This
club already numbers several mem
bers, and is intended to replace in part
the Shakspere Reading club, in exist
ence for five years. There are no dues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-31

One thousand bargains IN doors. Ian
der Lumber Co. Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-31
About Ell Pasoans

Harry Wall, H s. Burwen and Chas-
Lowe left FL Paso Wednesday morn
ing for a five days hunting trip to
the hot wells near Sierra Blanca, Tex
The trip win be made in Mr.. WALKS
five passenger Cole car. The hunters
will follow the river road, passing
through Fort Hancock. They will log
the road for the FL PasO Automobile
club and expect to reach their des-
tination in IS hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-31
FL PasOans Away

Miss Frances Mayfield is enjoying a
visit in the old home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Mayfield, at Column
bia, S. c.. Miss Mayfield spent the
holidays in Columbia and is planning
a visit in a short time to Jacksonville,
Fla. She will go to New York later
and Will not return to Ell Paso until
spring.
Mrs. Norman E. Veazey and baby
they will visit for several months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-31
Weddings

= q =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-31
Dat of Tovn Visitors

DR.. NJ. SLIDER, rabbi Of the Albu-
querque temple, was here Tuesday en-
route to New Orleans where he VIII
assume charge OF the Gates of Pray er
temple. While here Dr.. Silber was the
guest of Rev. Martin Zielonka.
x x x
Mrs. Jua SOnstegard-Kin is spend
ing the winter months in Ell Paso at
80 West Missouri street. Mrs. King
is a reader and entertainer for chill
dren.
Fred Pfinkston of Lincoln, n NJ, is
here for a few days.
8
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-31
Begin 1914 Right

Begin 1914 Right
We extend New Year Greetings and
hearty thanks for the liberal patronage
accorded us during 1913.
It is well to add that you should be-
gin 1914 right You cannot possibly dc
so if your feet are troubled with corns.
If such be the case, the thing to do is
to spend Csc for a bottle Of Whites
Guaranteed Corn Cure. For sale by
Scott White & Co., Mills Bldg.
Scott White & Co., 2O4 Mills st.
Depot Pharmacy, near Union Depot
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-31
Conducted by
MISS HALLE IRWIN
Telephones 1920 or 2O4O. day;
and 345, night
: . 8 . . : 8 . 8 . . . . 3 .

Social CaIendaE.
Tonight.
Social club dance at Hotel
PasO del NOrte.
Dance and watch night party
at Elks' club.
Bridge and watch night party
at the home Of Mrs. G. Q. Rich
ardsOn.
Dance by Progress club.
Thursday.
Mrs. ". W. TuTney entertains
with open house.
Drs. Stevenson, Brsden and
Clutter entertain men friends
with open house.
Open house At the Country
. clE6.
Miss Margaret Walsh enter
, taius with open house.
Y. NJ G. A and Y. ". c. A.
keep open house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-31

Sfft together, three times, the -four, baE-
ing powder, spices and salt. Chop fine the
suet, mixing It with the cup Of hosf; add the
fruit, sugar, lemon rind, and the -four mix
ture together. Mix this thoroughly, then
stir IN the eggs beaten very light and mixed
with the milk. The mixture should be quite
STIFF. Steam SIX hours IN a buttered, two
quart mold. Serve with hard or liquid sauce.
Chopped figs or dates and nuts may be used
IN place Of the fruit mentioned.
There are everyday and holiday recipes IN
The Cooks Book" 90 of them, all by
Mrs Hill, all practical, all certain TO sue
coed. Send US a certificate from a 2s-cent
can Of K c Baking Powder and we viii send
you ''The Cooks Book free. jacques Mfg,
Co, Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-31
Happy New Year!
Elite Parlors, 216 Texas St
Advertisement

Ella Harding. INC, Of New York CITY.
VIII have an exhibition Of delightfully."-
distinctive, very luxurious gowns at
the Paso del Norte, in January.-Adver-
tisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-31

ADVERTISE the selling points of your
real estate candidly and conVincingly.
Zen your story on the want ad page
Of The Herald, and you will reach
thousands of prospective buyers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-31
RecepfioNs

The Y. N. c. A. members will enter
tain their friends on New Years day
with open house at the ~
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07
THE HERD LAW PASSED
BY HOUSE THIS WEEK

hours after having been notified in
or appoint an arbitrator to represent
his interests, said animals shall be
held upon execution as required by
law, when said amount of damages
Justice of the peace of the county
within which said damage may have
been sustained
Sectios :. In case the parties in
terested cannot agree as to the amount
of damages and costs sustained. each
party may choose a man and in case
the two men chosen cannot agree. they
will choose a third man. who, after
being duly sworn for the purpose
herein named. the three shall proceed
to assess the damages. possessing for
that purpose the geseral power of
arbitrators
Section 5. That said arbitrator or
arbitrators shall make an award in
writing. which. il not paid within five
Nas Nit NV al mas btth
may be filed with any justice of the
peace in the same county. and shall
operate as a Judgment, which judg.
ment shall be a lien upon the stock
upon said stock for the collection of
said damages and costs, as in other
cases; Provided further. that If. be
fore the trial by said arbitrator or
arbitrators. the owner of said stock
shall tender to the person injured an
amount of the lien of said damages,
and costs which may have accr ed.
which will equal the amount of dam
ages afterward awarded by the arbi-
traitors, court or jury. or shall affirm
in writing. to confess Judgment for
the same, and II, Notwithstanding the
said injured person refusing said of
fer cause the trial to proceed. he shall
pay costs necessarily incurred thereby.
Section .. In case the owner of
said stock is not known or found in
said county, as herein set forth, the
.taker-up of said stock so trespassing
upon cultivated lands. shall. in such
cases. proceed as provided by law reg
uating estrays. and the stock shall
be held liable for all damages and
costs.
Sectios 10. Nothing herein contain
ed shall be construed as to prevent
any owner of cultivated lands from
maintaining an action for damages
caused by stock which has escaped or
been driven away from the premises
OF the party thus damaged, against the
owner of the stock causing the dam
age.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07
Returns With Bride.

James l.. Bowen arrived home one
evening the latter part of last week
and not only worked out complete
surprise on his brother, Roy. by intro
ducins his wife. but upon his many
friends and acquaintauces as well.
Jim left Delta last January without
saying single word to anyone about
his journey. They did not know his
destination or of the possibility of his
ever coming back. 1t now develops
that Jim went direct to Springfield,
= where he was united in marriage
to Miss Mildred Leonard, one of the
popular young ladies of that town. and
he and his wife are now here to take
up a permanent residence. Jim has
purchased half interest in Roy's
blacksmith business and the firm
name will be Bowen Brothers.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07
COMMISSIONER MiSAP-
PROPRIAED $4,000

Two indictments and thirteen pages
In written report vigorously arraign-
ing the county officials ended the
work of the grand jury. which has
been in session nj Fort Collins for
two months. looking into the finances
OF the county for the last few years.
The report says the grand jury has
receipts signed by county commits
sioners for ten $500 jobs and that
none OF the commissioners were able
TO tell where the money had gone.
The report says that bridges in Boul-
der county can be constructed for
S29.l0 per lineal foot. but that 1t has
cost ss910 per lineal foot in this
county. The report says that $780,
900 has disappeared in one way and
another.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07
BASKET BALL
GAME A TIE

The City basketball team of Mont
rose was here last Tuesday evening
to try their luck against Delta All
Stars in Armory hall and but for a
few clashes with the Montrose ref
cree who failed to notice fowls of his
own players and many for Delta. the
contest would have proven decidedly
interesting, even exciting, to auditors
The game was closely contested
throughout and at the finish score
of SO to 80 was on record. Delta
wanted to settle the tie with another
contest brt the visitors protested and
the interested spectators We're COM
PEELED to await settlement for the
future.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07
STEWART, WIGRAM, WAGNER
DELTA'S NEW COMMISSIONERS

tracts and other instruments in writ
ing and stands for all processes of
suit for or against city He is charged
with the oversight of departments and
is ex-officio member of all boards and
commissions. In his absence the com
missioner of water is acting mayor.
The commissioners elected Tuesday
have been received with evidences of
satisfaction by the voters and have
been given the congratulations of their
friends and supporters. Before the
election Independent presented all of
the candidates nominated to be con
sidered upon their merits, there was
no newspaper campaigning, the cleo
ton being declared as non-partisan by
the charter.
Mr. Stewart. the mayor-elect, is well
known and his popularity was attested
by the overwhelming vote he received.
Those whose votes elected Mr.. Stewart
have every confidence that his admin
sstratlon of city affairs will be both
wise and effective.
l.. X. Wigram. elected as commits
sioner OF finance. is a thoroughly
capable and responsible citizen. who
will do his part not only in discharg-
ing the duties OF his office satisfac-
torily. but will prove a valuable aid
TO the mayor on the council.
Dan Wagner has had long years OF
plies for the city. which will aid him
greatly in the new duties: being in
higher position. he will be filled with
new zeal and energy.
On the matter OF the bonds. the
property holding voters were not only
emphatic but almost unanimous. and
at this time no comment is necessary.