davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-17
kVbEkTA
nrinAlhn InA- nIlr
1876 DIE ON BURNING SHIP

4 Another marine disaster went into
history Thursday night. when the
ocean steamer ivoitifno. bound from,
Rotterdam to New York. burned in
mid; ocean, one hundred and thirty
five persons out of passenger list
Of 656 losing their. lives. Those aboard
included p22 first caNfn passengers.
5SS steerage and S6 brew. = ~ a
Calls for help by wireless vs'r ian;
swered by ten other steamers, but ow-
ing to the terrific storm. that Swept
tue sea that night, rescue boats wore
unable to get near the stricken ship,
ane were obliged to see the passengers
either roast to death on the bdrnlDs
vessel or plunge into the seething wa
ters. "a .at,,py 1919 MA
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-17
MExICiN- SITUATION MORsE


s,All Indications point 70 the Mexican
election on Oct. 26 proving a failure
And the probable outcome Will be a re-
affirmation by the parliament Of Cen.
Huerta's status as Constitutional ad
interim President is, In nutshell, the
analyzation Of the situation conveyei
by John Lind in long csbIegram to
President Wilson. f
Mr.. Lind reports conditions at the
City Of Mexico as gradually but Ger
tainiy growing worse. According to
President Wilson's confidential agen'
the financial situation at the capital
is reaching critical stage and ex-
change is lower than in many years.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-17
i@ . . . . . . q o . . - > . e
vI%a9W VIZ jrsflJ( .
Q HATCHER SCHOOL HOUSE Q
~%% @x%g ~7~@e$ @%%&A

Our new school house is completed,
and school will soon begin. uG
We organized Sunday school here
Sunday with a good attendance,
Mr.. Peterson and family have moved
to Missouri. ei1i .bm
Mrs. Smith returned Friday from
Arkansas, where she has been visiting
her parents for some time.
Rev. Hilton preached here Sunday.
Miss Winnie Brewer attended the
preaching here Sunday.
Mr.. Stanley is on the sick list this
week. ,-.l'.. = ,l,e ~ ~ ls's.e .... .s....
uoMrs. Calvin Robinson has been
spending some time Visiting Misses
Mary and Cora o'Dea, y, roggiso,s
. 1nliT odj j---e----------<-------U Uu ON
1aRey, Fotitaine, pastor of the Metho-
dist church OF Durant. took a notion
that he preferred couple of nice lots
in University Heights, Dallas. to his
automobile. while Rev. Coale, the evan
gelist who held meetings here a few
weeks ago., rather fancied the local
minister's AutoALso 'they lswapped.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-17
ATHLETICS woRLD's CHAMPIONS

The Philadelphia American League
pennant winners the Athletics, for tho
second time in three years took ths
worlds championship away from the
New York Giants, pennant winners oi
the National league, and in defeatine
the Giants for four out of five games
made a clean cut winning, outLplaying
the Giants at every turn in the road
The crowds that attended the worlds
series was the largest in, the history
OF baseball. a3ioi y p
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-17
CiTTLE THIEVES lRREsTED

Sunday morning Deputy Sheriff
Taylor arrested Joe Wisdom and Lu e
Jones for theft OF cattle. The men
were arrested just across the line in
Marshall county They were brough;
to Durant. where bond was allowed
in the sum OF 81 900, which SO far they
have been unable to make.
The officers allege that the men
have been implicated with the cattle
stealing that has been going on for
some time in the western, part Of the
county, on the washita river.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-17
Eis MADE cHIckAsAw's ArfORSEi

Reford Bond, an attorney Of Chick
asha, received notice Of his appoint
lment for the tribe of Chickasha In
dians for a term Of four years at q
salary of 5000 per year. Bond Is an
indian. The appointment is made by
Gov, Johnson of the Chickasha tribe
and is ratified by the Indian Commits
sioner at Washington. He will have
charge of all legal matters for. the
Chickasha tribe, which is one of the
wealthiest OF Indian tribes. loJ y %
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-17
4 Cure for Eczema I

(, Eeacma In any form, whether acute
or chronic, is easily and rapidly over
l6ome by the use % zIefitol Eezsma
Remedy. Gives positive relief when
all others fail, and we heartily recon-
mend It to any sufferer. Corner Drug
Store. Durant, Ok, Exclusive Agents.
--Ady. are .,cr.r ,tf s,e,r y Il.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-17
MerItol Rheummatdisam mtdia Powders

6stsnd ps the result Of the' highest
medical achievement of modern sci
ence, and are guaranteed to give per-
manent relief IN all eases OF Rheurah-
tism. II you suffer from Rheumatism
give this wohderhnlf remedy 4 trial
Corn Drug Store. Durant, Ok, Ex-
elusive Local Agents. ADV. If
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-17

c. w. Crawford, Federal agricultural
agent for the full-blood Indians, ore
ports that the indians of Carter coun-
ty took ten Of the fourteen prizes Of
fered by the new State fair at MuslSo-
gee. The fulI-blood exhibit will be
taken to the Dry Farming Congress at
Tulsa. f,...,o
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-17
DISCOVERY OF NEW CONTINENT

Russian exploring steamers which
have been Exploring the frozen north
for three years, report the discovery
OF new continent as large as the H.
land of Greenland, which is located at
Latitude 81 north and Longitude 101
east, eay "a slwe w
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-17

i Wanted-Salesmnn to sell lIubricat-
ing oils. house and barn paint and
specialties. Big profits, Champion
Refining Company, Cleveland. Ohio.
Sept 12-1st. Hs3o1 81
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-17
DURANT-1wBsT END HEIGHTS

Mrs. Bette Fryer. -.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-17
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quiniue. It stops the
Cough and Headache and works of the Cold.
Druggists refund money II It fails to cure.
e. W. GROVES signature on each box. 2sc.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-17

!. Why be constipated when you can
buy Grigsby's Liver syrup from tha
Corner Drug Store. ADV.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
"RQMEO AND JULIET"
AT THE COLUMBIA
MacLean-Hanford Tyler -Drofnah Com
pa1y in Shakespeare lnpas-
sioued TraSedy,

The drama which has as its central
theme a love which stands all tests
need never go begging for an audience.
This 10 the reason that Romeo and
Juliet" the most impassioned love story
OF all the ages. never falls to entice
folk to the theater. and once there to
draw from them every token of approval.
Again was this fact demonstrated last
night when the MacLean-Hanford. Ty-
ler-Drofnah Company presented Shake
speare's tragic tale of the two faithful
lovers Of Verona.
This wonderfully tender story. through
which runs the spirit of youth at its
morning. love at its springtime, should
never be unfolded save by those who
have the fever Of youth coursing through
their veins, or who can at least create
that illusion for an audience, thing
which the MacIean-Hanford Company
hoyers Just on the brink of doing, for
r. d. MacLean Is too mature Romeo,
and the voice of Odette Tyler does not
convey the impression Of impulsive youth.
the one characteristic of Juliet which
was so largely responsible for her tragic
fate.
Charles B. Hanford presented clear
cut characterization OF Meroutio, Al
ways consistent and well within the
spirit Of the witty friend of Romeo
Mr. Hanford was the recipient last
night of unstinted applause, which was
well merited.
To Marie Drofnah fell the task Of
painting the portrait Of Juliets old
nurse. which she did with distinction.
Fortunately for the capabilities or
the supporting company. the minor
roles exacted little. and II is just as
fortunate that after the matinee per-
formance of Romeo and Juliet to-
day and the repetition of "Othello" to-
night no further demands will be made
upon the scenic investiture, for ii has
reached a state OF shoddiness which has
detracted from the artistic success OF
the -Hanford productions.
At the close of the Washington en-
gagement Mr.. MacLean will join Will
lam Faversham's company. succeeding
Berton Churchill in the role Of Brutus.
in which characterization he scored So
distinguished a success IN the Columbia
Theater last Tuesday evening.
Miss Tyler has accepted an invita-
ton from Mr.. Faversham to play Juliet
in a special performance for the ben
eit of the Drama League in Chicago.
opposite his Romeo, after which she
last night declared to me that she
would have one good, long rest.
1t seems more than possible that Mr..
MacLean. Miss Tyler. Mr.. Hanford. and
Miss Drofnah will all join forces with
Mr.. Faversham in a stupendous Shake
sperean revival next season.
]. c. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
many s,rn...-

Since the arrival Of DIR. Fricdmann a
few days ago an almost equal number OF
kilograms have hcen received. many Of
the writer's urging and some demanding
that their friends have the first oppor-
tunty for the treatment. Hundreds and
even thousands II is understood. have
communicated with their Senators and
REPRESENTATIVES. in Congress, according to
members Of that body, who have been
making these requests direct TO Surgeon
General Blue. II is understood that strong
political pressure is being brought to
bear in order that the constituents of
some Congressman he first favored. The
problem OF who shall be first is yet to be
worked out.
Surgeon General Blue stated last night
that he would determine that in case the
treatment is found valuable. there shall
he no partiality in the selection Of pa
tents.
The Public Health authorities feel that
DR. Friedman has taken the proper
course in requiring that surgeons be
given instruction for six or eight weeks
before administering the treatment TO the
public because the German doctor eN-
plains that a great measure of the sue
cess Of the treatment depends upon the
administration of the cultures. The fact
that Or. friedman was unable to give
Surgeon Anderson any of the cultures
yesterday indicates that he brought a
very limited supply with him. and that
it will require at least few days in
order to produce more. He was invited
to come to Washington and Use the Hy-
gienic Laboratory for this purpose. but
he declined. saying he preferred TO re-
main in New York. where he has ar
ranged for the use of private laoora-
tory.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
DEMOCRATS TO GATHER.
Womcn's Wilson and Mnrshall Club
Invites Visitors to Call.

Visiting and local Democrats are all
invited to attend the open house" OF
the District of Columbia branch Of the
Southern League OF the Woman's Will
son and Marshall organization. Of which
Mrs. George a. Armes Is chairman, at
the New Willard. commencing Sunday
afternoon and lasting until Thursday aft
ernoon.
They are also invited to be the guests
OF the league Monday evening. when
they will give large reception at the
Willard In compliment to the Governors
who will be in Washington at that time.
The Governors who have accepted the
invitation already are from Maryland.
Virginia, Kentucky, Mississippi. and Ne
braska.
John F. Costello is chairman Of the
mems entertainment committee. assist
ed by Mai. Hancock, Col. John Clem,
Gen. Mcdonald. DIR. Eycliffe Rose. DR..
J. w. Heustis. Dr. Chase Palmer. r. F.
Bowie. Lester Barr. Fred W. Swindell.
Mr.. Fountain. Mr.. Puller. Z. ]. Lock-
wood. J. +. Little. Lieut.. r. w. Lesher.
Helm Won Moller. Capt. Camden, South
Trimble. Jerry South. and Byron S.
Adams.
DR. Clarence J. Owens will make the
Introductions, assisted by John Poole.
Orlando II. Smith and David A. Skin
Eer are the committee in charge of the
decorating.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
friedman CURE
DEVOID OF COST
Through Courtesy Of Discov-
erer Of Phthisis Remedy Gov
ernment to Treat Afflicted.
NO CHARGE WILL BE MADE
Treatment Will Be Under the Super
vision Of the Public Health
Service.

II Dr. Frederick Friedmann. the Ger
man medical specialist. has really
found a cure or reliable remedy Tor
tuberculosis, sufferers from that NAL
ady in the United States will have an
opportunity to obtain the treatment
free through the United States govern
ment by the courtesy OF the discoverer
of the cure. This announcement was
made by Surg. Gen. Blue. Of the Public
Health Service last night following q
conference which he had with Surg.
John F. Anderson. In charge of the
Hygienic Laboratory. DR.. Anderson re-
turned yesterday afternoon from New
York, where he was in conference for
several hours with DR.. Friedmann- AL
though DR.. Anderson returned to
Washington without the much-desired
cultures for the anti-tuberculin serum.
he was given a definite promise that
the cultures would be provided within
the next few days, on condition that
the Public Health Service detail one
or more officers for instruction under
DR.. Friedman before treatment Is ad-
ministered to human patients.
Dr. Friedman informed Surg. An
derson that he was highly apprecia-
tive OF tho interest of the American
people and OF the medical branch Of
the government in his discovery. which
he declared to be absolutely renaDls
in the treatment of all tubercular
cases While Surg. Anderson was con-
WINGED OF the earnestness Of the Berlin
specialist. the Public Health Service
is not prepared to give the cure its
stamp of approval until actual expert
ments have demonstrated its worth.
Conditions Arc Accepted.
Surgeon Gen. Blue has wired his ac-
ceptancc Of Or. Friedmann's conditions.
and as soon as the culture is received
experiments will be put under way in the
hygienic laboratory under the personal
direction OF Surgeon Anderson. Exhaust
i've experiments will be made on
guinea pigs. rats. monkeys, and other
animals used for this purpose. In the
meantime an officer. as stipulated by DR..
Friedman. will be detailed for instruc-
ton duty under him in New York. DR..
Friedman informed Surgeon Anderson
that under no circumstances would he
hermit the use OF this serum by any one
until they had taken the course OF in
struCtion. ranging from six 10 eight
weeks. in the administering Of 1t and
treatment of patients. The acceptance
-.'- nropOsition was made. with the
....- - NacVeaEh. of the
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
REFORM SCHOOL TRAINS BOYS.
Superintendent Says II Is Neither n
Prison Nor n Jail.

o T. DarnalI. superintendent Of the
National Training School for Boys. ad-
dressed the Sunshin- club yesterday at
the regular meeting ""
Mr.. Darnall made
training school CO. u
reform school" -f. r..
boys were comm f'-.
ment because Of e. ...'af.at n '..-
ordnance. but zoe rhr .. --
might be gaine'
People have -.---s@ D. .--- . .a"
school, Mr. .. t-~r..--r-- no
National Tra< r"- r-- -1..
or a Jail. as -.. f..ra W
real sChoo' .. -7.-.-. D.. - .F.'-
ants and tn
The boys
lions. including nrIcKlayinE, plasterinG.
cementinG. carpcntering. all OF which are
put to practical use IN constructing new
huildings for the use Of tia school Mr..
Darnall gave many instances OF SUCCESS
full products of the school. and said It
was only the unsuccessful, of which We
hear.
Reports were read from the branch
presidents. and other routine business
was transacted.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
Race Is Not for Sale.

.'The race should not he for sale. Wom-
on should not be forced into industry.
and the falling hirthrate among the nj,
and the increasing hirthrate among the
unfit will soon bring society win an
awful warning to its senses. woman
reason of existence is to rear famliles-
Although the sufragists had threat
.rcd to pack the house. and had filled
tho gallery with large company OF
their number. Mrs. Martins sCathinC'
irony, and searching examination or their
cause went unrehuked by single hiss.
Miss Lucy 7. Price. of Cleveland. for
merIv a newspaper woman in that city,
spoke She said that the women were
classed with the men of the United
States army and navy in not having III"
right TO vote rather than with cmbelciles
and criminals.
Miss Minnie Rronson. general secrc-
tarv of the "antis'' association, gave
yoluminious facts as to how equal SUI
fraCe has fallen down in those states
where it has been tried out. Miss Bron-
son pointed out Mrs. Pankhurst. whom
she characterized as being half demented.
She also said that women's vote would
not purify conditions, but leave them as
they are or worse.
| Among the prominent out-of-town
guests were: New York. Mrs. w. A.
putnam. Mrs George Phillips, Mrs. J.
Crumpacker. Mrs. John Church. Mrs.
Knight Neftel, Mrs. a. Harper, Mrs. r.
NJ. Donaldson, Mrs. Joseph II. Willetts,
Mrs Elihu Root Miss Alice Chittenden,
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge. Mrs. William p.
] Nortbup, >E!rs.. Francis NJ Scott, and
| Mrs N. f. Loomis: Connecticut, Miss
Elizabeth Burnell. and Mrs. Daniel A
Markham; Maryland, Mrs. Robert Gar
| rett, Mrs Francis T. Redwood. Mrs.
/ Charles b. Penrose; New Hampshire,
Miss Anne de b. McIlvaine: Pennsyl-
vania. Mrs. Horace Brock. Mrs. John
T.. Hernon: Rhode Island. Mrs. Roland
iG Hazard.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
6 Dent O, Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

q. S. Dent. Of Agriculture Weather Bureau.
Washington. Friday. Feb. 9. l9E-s p. m
There will bc local SHOWS SATURDAY in tine Ohio
Valley. unsettled weather with local rains il the
South Atlantic, Middle Atlantic and East Gulf
States followed nv cloudy weather in these districts
Sunday Snow hurreS are also probable Saturday
and Sunday in the extreme Upper Mississippi Val
lev and the Lake region. while in New England IN
settled weather Saturday will he followed by rain
or snow Saturday night or Sunday. West OF the
Nisss~pp River the weather will he GENERALLY fair
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
The temperature will BE- lower Saturday Throughout
the Atlantic and Gulf States, and Sunday in the
South Atlantic States and also in the Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

William b. Henry. Is. ard Frances B. Fricham
q. both If Raprahanock County. Va. Rev Henry
Z. Brundage.
wilfred NJ. Derrick. q. and Lily D. Hart, g.
both Of New York. n. Y. Rev. r. W Lowrie.
Eugene L. Harris. a. and Ethel NJ Wood, q.
Rev. II. T. Stevenson.
De Forest ". Morton, q of Philadelphia, Pa.
and Esther T. Smith, p Rev. II. s. Smith.
George Stein, 2. and Mary Turnburke @ both Of
Prince George County. Nd. Rev. james w. Many.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Dolnenico and Elinina Vita. boy.
Nathan and Rebecca Slarsky, boy.
Max and Beckie Rubin. girl.
Henry J. and Eleanor Roberts, boy.
Antonio and Csramella Philla, bny.
Charles T and Man l.. Pratt, boy.
Anibio and Julia Nassella, hoy.
Charles II. and Ruby Michael, girl.
Frank 6. and Mabel Miller girl.
McHenry and Laura r. Mitchell. girl.
Constantine and Emma JOSEPH. girl.
L. Madison and Annie A. Hall. girl.
John H. and Lucy A. Holloway. girl.
James n, IT,, and Mary L. Fitzpatrick. boy.
COLORED.
Arthur and Pearl Wilmer. boy.
CHRISTOPHER and Lottic Thomas. hog.
Phillip and Beatrice Steward. boy.
William and Addie Sutcr. girl.
Charles and Annie jackson, boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
TAFT PLAYS LAST
GOLF AS PRESIDENT

President Taft yesterday after
noon played what probably will
he his last game of golf as Pres
ident Of the United states. Ac-
companied by Secretary Hilles. he
went to the Chevy Chase links,
where he has played so frequent
" in the last four years. His
game lasted an hour.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Julia Phillips. 81 yars. Wash. Asy!um Hosp
Wallace S. Burch. 4. 1575 81. ne.
Georgr T. Hibble. g. n UTshur St
Elizabeth p Jones, p. 1870 Marion s. nu.
Catherine Wasprr. - 20 10Th 81. ne.
Francis B-rwn, o. Geo Wash. Univ. Hos.
Thomas Grare. 81 Govt Hosp. Insane.
John r. Gates. 81. rs llth -. Sc
Anton Kluge. IS. PrrTiicncs Hosp
Walter T. Luke. IS. .S 9th St ne.
Henry W Bush. s. Wash Asylum Hosp
DT-sey V Norwood s. Homeopathic Hosp.
- ST. = =.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
Local Tcmpernfnrcs.

Midnight 60. . a m. IS; A. m. 81 6 a m. 81:
a m IS: 10 A. m, 81; IL ncnn sS: o. m, 10:
4 p m, g: y. m. S.; p N. s.: 10 y. m. %.
Highest, g.: lowest. g.
Relative humidity-8 a. m. 70; p m. 81: p,
m 5 Rainfall (s n. n. TO 8 p. M. trace. Holrs
Of sunshine lo2 Per cent Of possible sunshine. o.
Temperature date last year-Highest. IS; low
ess =
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
Omen to Inaugural Visitors.

The buildings of the Smithsonian In
stltution and the United States National
Museum will be open to the pubic dur
ing inaucuration week, March to s.
Inclusive from $50 a. m. to 4:3O p. m.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
M,,,,or Fcdcratfoni.t to Speak.

Sidney Whittemore. of New York City.
president of the National Federation or
Rescue Missions, is to speak at the Cos
pei Mission tomorrow night. A splendid
programme of music will be given.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
To Cure Const,psS,o,.

Don't dose the system with a lot of dan.
Eerous habit-forming drugs. PhysicIAns
everywhere are now prescribing Ho6' Z
Lemon Seidlitz. the good tasting seidiitS
powder. Al druggists sell II
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
Temperntures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentyfour boun ended at
D. N. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
~ Cure q HeadaeAs

n Cure q Aeadache
You must trst remove the cause. Most
headaches tre caused by q disordered
stomach. Hpn's Lemon Seidlitx will put
your stomaN h m the pink Of condition
and cure j ir headache IN . fsw min
ntoo, -
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01

. 5.z- 60
o.. .-.-.
-.... r.-. Pc. .-. --. .. .'. -f......
... .... r-..- -.r.- . .. --a' ra.,
...r-- - ra.. q. % ..... .r.' -.'
NJ v.s-.s.- c.asT..E r-F-.r. rr -a
y.lz g.-al..--r i.-.re-. Gara ..~.
.r. E--r .r. Fel.!- YES. =.-yf--
,-..E. f.r.t .-rr.rs t-o-r a.. l-.fE ..
....rf--. ..r ...E -r- eta 'r-atE-s-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
: ----.---- ----.-.----- ---.-----

..u-a-a tI--- Lt
.- ----a-= .,-.s-- a-.--1- s--a-.ar-'--
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
DIR LOCAL CANDIDATES.

THERE ARE la more on the blanket palio'
70 he voted in Newark next Tuesday making sha
tory for the voter to study And the average voter "
much wiser after examined the ballot Nearly ii '
amor of the election campaign thus far has been over ~
ONCE of Governor Local candidates. nave almost oee
IN the voters ballot the of candidates tor county
frehoder for Newark Board of Works and Tor "
the Common Council The offices represented administer all
affairs county and city, the finances departments
nubc works institutions They assess the taxes eot
the money for the public treasury and expend IT. 1t Ill tue
selection of these that the greater interest snou NC
taken by citizen but in an election with NATIONAL '
county and municipal candidates general ticket hey are
usually the least The present county board mas
Republican majority with unsatisfactory record chase
needed control of the board and the election Oh
three candidates will make that change Inc
o Works has made remarkable record this year. greatly IN
creasng the efficiency of its departments while making sur
png reduction expenditures Commissioner Ryan, VINO
was good work should be elected 10 con
4inue it. The the Democratic majority III the
Council criticism. Our city was never as Wen gov
erped as now council majority well entitled 10 an
unqualified Endorsement.