davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
7AeResa7l Estate
.... jMdrket
West I'D St. Dwelling
Held at 100000 Sold

near Canal ST.. where heavy usnc Is expected from
four subway stations. The Charles F. Noyes Com
psny also leased the store and basement 2s2 Pearl
st., and the fifth floor IN 900 Broadway 20 the
Barton Manufacturing Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
RECORDED LEASES.
DECEMBER ls.
Manhattan.

SIN Av e. ground floor; Cathsrins Cross 10 jas
Eaglelon. y Lukc's pl: , US from NY 70;
1914: attys Hirsh x l.. 10 william 81: s.s50
g5TH sT. 20 East. ali: Jeanette Le y Parsons and
ano 20 J J Zimmerman. 81 W SD st; 10 yrs
from Dec L.. 1914; stty. " ParsonS. 10 =
iiTlf Az s9l-5aJ all; c BAuerdof 70 G
Strifier 3lj w 10Th q, 20 yfs from Oct !. 1919
attys. DeyO a Is. III BWay. s5,vV9
l53 92d s., yls : mos from Dec !. 1914 atty
" ~ Stewart 1883 % az; N,SbO
fTH Az. 201C store etc. May Cunningham 70
1914: 81. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19

Substltutions- Conklin for Coleman. Rochester for
COnkin. Conkliu for De Nlndt
Referee-PeacocS. Of pittsfeld. Timekeepers-
Mo1at and Rogers. Time Of halves-20 and is
minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York,
Friday, December 10.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 7.2O sunset. 434; moon sets G:s4;
moons age, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
TRANSPACiFIC MAILS.

n..,,r,,,on and steamer. $50 pm
Hawaii Japan. Corea. chin, and PHILIPPINES
Via seattlel-Nippon Msrl. ............; Dec Il
J.nsn. Cores China and Philippines via
Seattle)--Sado Maru ...............-.....D Dec ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
The Bronx.

10TH ST. $50 T. store. etc: Giuseppno d Pele-
Jan /. 1915: atty. 81 Burshsrd. III BTay; =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERs.

The Bsdc. reported as $40 miles east OF Sandy
Hook al noon yesterday, Is expected 70 docA ulis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 lat 3:lj D. nj :
lowest II lat 30 a. MI average. "a average for
corresponding date last year. 49, average for cor
responding date last thirty -three years. "a.
l. Al Forecast.-Fair aud sOmeHhat warmer TO-
day, Sunday, probably sE0w; moderate south winds.
Humidity.
ss. No.. Ill 2. No.. +JI8 o. m....... 80
6arometrie Readings.
a. NJ. 30.5l y. No.. 30.f9s .. m..... 80 AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
DECEMBER 49,
Manhattan.


18TH ST 500 w: National Fuel Saver Corp az,
charles klmmelraan et al lvacated): $50
l33D ST. and y: Oriental F.reproof sash and
Door 60 sr James Eserard's Brewery Ct all Dec
TO- 1915: $3.50
EAST BROADWAY. lss and 1870: Noah Fells AZ
sobel e. al. Nov q. 1914. $50 20
AUDUBON Az. " cor 1884 ct: II Greenberg's
sons agt Value Realty Go et al: Oct g. 1914. sst5
VESEY ST, 81 Jacob Rubin at r Mcneil ct al
Dee Is. 1914. ss57 oil
The Bronx.
SD Ay 1906: Criscuolo sgt Charles Shapiro
CO. Inc. ct al. Sept 10. 1914. $50 80
LIS PENDENS.
DECEMBER IS.
Manhattan.
esd ST a $50 Of Columbus az Is91I25,
and 10 w esd 81. Gotham Mortgage Co AIT ID
y csralho foreclosure o. misI. atty. Q Y
Hauchle.
lsSTH 81. q. 1876 " Of Amslssdan AZ. ss.ex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
REAL ESTATE.
COUNTRY.

~, W. tioNEs IN tbs real country near New
" "sss 40 steal Shsns sac us.I,.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
WORK WANTED.
Female.

Female.
COvERNEsS .-French woman: Protestant: edu.
Gated: children four years M. fun charge. any
where Address Governess. Tribune Uptown one
1884 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO-Cl,sns he
compressed air steam. hand or On door isss
Broadway. 42i East 4Sth vt COE 4 BRANDT.
lei l32-3sth
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING wORKs
Oldest. Largest. Most Modern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETs
Prices Reasonable Send for Circular
Tel +je2-4693 Bryant <37-f5o West $50 ~.
Muitlsrsph LerFers. 900. sis0 1000 si5s;
10. 600 s. prompt q Westherford. lI9 Nassau.
Room 1905 Phone Beekmsn $3.50.
WILL Buy contents houses. fsis. planes. CARPETS.
George 1856 East l2sth 4. Tel 1893 Harlem
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-10-16
HOT SPRINGS DEFEATED
Sturgis Administers Drubbing to Hot Springs
Football Team

Sturgis Administers Drubbing to Hot Springs
Football Team
Sturgis, October l6.-On the home
grounds Saturday before q large and
enthusiastic crowd Of spectators con-
ststing of students and towns folk,
Sturgis beat Hot Springs to the tune Of
80 to o.
It was very fast game and it was
necessary for Hot Syringe to replace
four msH with substitutes. While .
fast and scrappy game it was free from
any unclean or dirty playing. Hot
Syringe worked forward passes and did
good pointing. Sturgis kept her line
intact and by fierce line smashes and q
perfect machine back field outplayed
and outgeneraled her opponents.
George Allison, as quarter back, ran
the team with rare Judgment and con-
ststant playing. John Lindstrom and
Bryant Cooper did some star tacklinR
while sjolander. Carney, Allison and
Fay made an invincible machine. AT
the end of third quarter time was call.
cd with ball in Sturgis possession and
only one foot from Hot Syringe goal
line. The roofing by the Sturgis high
school was feature, for several nights
they had been getting prepared with q
long line of yells and catchy songs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-10-16
us over to William Wyatt, the owner
OF tho telephone exchange there, and

us over to William Wyatt, the owner
OF tho telephone exchange there, and
he having completed his work at the
oftice took us to the electric power
plant. This WAS bnt recently installed
and ts one OF the nentest little plants
In the country. And We might add that
Edgmont is Que OF the best lighted
little cities We hav. ever visited. clus.
tor lights along the main street and
plenty OF lights in the suburbs. There
is one city We GOULD mention that
would do we'll to follow the example
set by Edgemont ip the matter OF
cluster lights Hot Springs at Q min.
imum expense could be just ss we'll
lighted. This matter uculd be done by
popular subscription IL not otherwise
Another point while OH the subject
OF Edgmont. From the work they have
done and from the obstacles they have
surmOunted, 1t Is u mortal certainty
that they have live bunch of business
men with but few drones when it comes
10 boosting for their town. 1t Is need
less to say that We enj ,yed our visit
there very much aud We might add that
the drones ia this city, aud there are a
few, would be livened up and iuvigorat-
cd to q considerable extent should they
rub elbows for while with some of
these Edemont hustlers At least It
would put that "pride Of your town"
spirit into them.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-10-16
DAKOTA CONFERENCE noNoRS
hot SPRINGS DIVINE
GIVEN PURSE OF GOLD
PREACHED his nALF.CENTuRY SER
MON At WESSlNCT0N SPRINGS
LAST WEEK.

Dr. q. b. Clark, chaplain at tie Bat.
tel Mountain Ssnitsrium, companied
oy his son, Chas. b. Jr., arrived home
Monday evening from Washington
SprinRa, this state, where they with
Mrs. Clark had been to attend the
Methodist Conference. Mrs. CLARK
stopped of vt Rapid City and later will
60 to Dead wood this week to attend
the State Federation Of Womens Clubs
which meets there.
While at the conference In WsssinR-
ton Springs. Dr.. CLARK was treated to
delightful surprise last Friday
After he had delivered his half centufy
sermon the conference voted special
half hour to his honor. Rev. HaRer 90.
corted the doctor to the platform and
addressed him In behalf of his brother
ministers, paying tribute to ono who
came into the early history of the state
over thirty gears ego and whose up.
right life and gifted christian influence
had loft Its mark not only on Meth
odism but on the loyalty and manhood
OF the state. He said in part: "Msuy
OF the preachers present, some Of these
now district supsrintendents, were
the boys whom this man OF God
brought into the christian work. He
ts beloved not only BY these men but
By the entire conference and @ sliaht
token of our love We place In his hand
this purss.Qf gold" M /,
At tho close Of these words Mrs. I,
B, Edwards led little girl dressed In
white and almost hidden with flower,
to the platform whore the child placed
In DR.. Clarke arms atty white roses.
1t was an impressive moment and made
more 90 By the singing Of BLESSED b
The Tie That Binds" DR.. Clark wa
quite overcome By this unexpected ob.
servation of his ffty year anniversary
but due to his self control he was able
to express his love and gratitude to
those who had 50 beautifully remem.
bered him.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-10-16

will forward the application, together
With such supplimental papers a. may
be fled.
6. You will be careful to note on
your records the date and hour Of the
fling OF each application, and in trans.
mitting the same to this office make
full report and recommendation.
Very respectfully,
CLAY TALLMAN. Commissioner.
Approved: ANDR1Eus A. JONES,
First Assistant Secretary,
public. No. l94)
An Act Providing for second homo.
stead and desert-land entries.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives Of the United
States OF America in Congress AZ.
sem5led. That any person otherwise
duly qualified to make entry or entries
OF pnblic lands under the homestead
or desert-lsnd laws, who has hereto.
fore made or may hereafter make ent, ,
under said laws, aud who, through no
fault Of his own, may have lost, for
feited. or abandoned the same, or who
may hereafter lose, forfeit, or abandon
same. shall be entitled to the benefits
OF the homestead or desert. land laws
as though such former entry or entries
had never been made: Provided, that
such applicant shall show to the satis-
faction Of the Secretary of the Interior
that the prior entry or entries we're
made in good faith, were lost, forfeited,
or abandoned because of matters be.
yond his control, and that be has not
epeculated IN his right nor committed
q fraud or attempted fraud In con.
nection with such prior entry or
entries
Approved September 5, 1914
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-10-16
EDGEMoNT A HUSTLER

Our Sister City on the West Coming to the
Front in Municipal Improvements
The publisher of the Star had oc-
casion to visit Edgmont for day the
arst Of the week, going over Sunday
night aud coming home Tuesday. It
was our first visit other than an over.
night stop there on several occasions.
and after transscting what little bust.
ness We had we we're fortunate in meet.
Ing our good friend the mayor Of that
city, Fred Dale, who insisted that We
open our eyes for q short while and
note the improvements that have been
made there recently. In company with
Mr.. Dale we first visited the deep we'll
which was completed there last year.
It 10 three thousand feet deep and water
comes from the mouth of the casing at
. pressure Of ninety I've pounds per
square inch. This pressure forces IL
into their large reservoir from which
the city gets it's supply. The water is
warm and the surplus over that which is
used BY the CITY runs into quite large
lake along the Burlington tracks.
Along the banks Of the lake have been
built two dressing rooms for bsthers
and lne slide. This is free to the
public. The city dads there reoentlv
purchased an additional plot Of ground
which with their large park will DO cot
With trees the coming spring.
From the we'll ws next visitsd Tn.
new concrete tunnel that the CITY
caused the Burlington to have built
and thisis indeed q fine piece Of work.
heretofore children living In the aouth
part OF town were compelled to GROSS
the large railroad yards to get 70 the
school building and this wss indeed
dangerous on account Of 90 many trains
and tho large amount OF switchine thal
10 done. With this tunnel under IN
tracks and small suspension bridea
this dtsagreeAbls feature has been al
minated.
] NJ. Dale being . buoy man hs turned
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-10-16
POLITICAL SIDELIGHIS

The people OF Fall River county can.
not afford to be misled into supporting
the democratic nominee for conRress
ss against Judge Rice, under the claim
that the democratic candidate, II sue
cessful. would be more likely to oh.
tain legislation In favor Of the irri.
cation project In which the counties of
Fall River and Custer are go greatly
interested 1t would be discrsditsble
to the democratic administration II It
were true that democrat would stand
In better favor with the administration
than republican in advocating such Q
meritorious measure, and one Of such
vital importance to 90 many people, as
the Angostura irrigation project. This
irrigation project is no political meas.
ure, but will DO advocated before con.
gress upon its merits and will DO sup
ported BY both democrats and rspubli.
cans II 1t is worthy Of support. The
fact that Judge Rice thoroughly under
stands ell phases Of irrigation and Of
the needs OF the west is sufficient to
lead the people Of this district who are
interested In irrigation to favor bis
candidacy. There is probably no man
In this congregational district who
better understands the irrigation laws
than does Judge Rice, and he is also as
we'll versed in what the people need in
the way Of helpful legislation for pro.
noting irrigation, and other features
Of the public land problems o. any
man who could be picked out In the
district. He has attained the age, hes
had the experience in the pioneer hard
ships that bsfall the western settlers.
that peculiarly qualify him for know
ing what the people Of this district
need In the wsy OF legislation and for
knowing how best to seek such leRis.
lstion. Judge Rice is . man Of tho
people; he walks, tslks, works and
mixes with them, aud therefore his
sympsthies are With them. The dis.
trict 10 fortunate indeed in hsyina
Judge Rice the candidate to succeed
Congressmsn Martin, and IL 10 Z fore.
gone conclusion that the Judge viii b
elected. Therefore 1t will certainly b
TO the advantage OF Fall River and
Custer counties TO bs In line and IN hid
favor. This district y largely rspub.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-10-16
ERSKINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas are Spending
part Of the week near Oslrichs.
Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Nelson spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Ed. Hemminger.
Mr.. Leach u having some work done
on tho roads which Wa badly needed.
Wallace Curl bought nice bunch Of
cattle Of Mr.. Hoaglsnd the first OF the
week.
Mr.. Daniels. Of Hot Springs, was In
Erskine between trains Sunday morn.
Ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Shut, Of Lincoln,
visited the Nelson homo from Sunday
until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Nrs. Frank Lyman. OF Minn.
skahta, were callsrs at The Nelson reuch
Saturday afternoon.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-10-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Lady Friends Of Mrs. John Fusen Hello Her
to Celebrate Her Birthday
A number of lady friends Of Mira.
Jonn F'uson gathered ct her home
Wednesdsy afternoon, the ocoasion be-
ing 10 honor OF her birthday. A social
afternoon WAS spent. Light refresh
msnte were served. Those present were:
Mre. Mrs. =. D. Hummsl, Mrs. Ches.
Richards, Mrs. David BatOhelor. Nh.
Henry Marty, Mrs. Mat Bingham, Mro.
Joe Thebault, Mrs. AL DeafdufP, Mre
True Psrsons and Mrs. Geo. 1. Warner.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-10-16
WOULD REVERT TO OLD SYSTEM
Postmaster General Wants Carrier Service
Returned to Old Style

Postmaster General Wants Carrier Service
Returned to Old Style
Washington, October l6-The an
nouncement that Postmaster General
Burleson favors q cbsnge in the rural
delivery system whereby carriers will
have to bid for the work and obtain It
by bidding lower than any one else, is
causing great apprehension among
rural carriers all over the country.
This is the old star route system re-
vived. Under IT, the bidder would no
doubt be allowed to take % many con-
tracts as he could handle, and every
rural carrier would become the employe
Of the contractor, lnstead Of U0cle Sam
as he is now. In time. the contractor
could become u hig corporation which
would fix the compensation Of the men
who do the work ut $500 to $500 q year,
instead Of $1,000 to $1,000 which the
Government now pays them direct, and
the contractor would get rich on the
work of the carriers. The contractor
would come to own the horses, wagons.
or automobiles aud the carrier would
become mere driver.
Postmaster General Burlsson is alec
doing his best to transfer the parcel
post into freight post. Mail order
houses under such rule would soon
be delivering bundle Of shingles by
mail. The weight Of the parcel has al
ready been rsiesd to dfty pouuds for
certain zones. and Mr.. Burleson nov
wants to raise the limit to 100 pounds.
The threatened change to 100 pounds
postal expsrts sag. would certainly no,
be move to bring the farmers nearer
their market, but one to build up the
big cities q the expense Of the country
districts.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-10-16

Have state AGENCY for sale OF lands
for two large lumber Companies who
put up buildings and clear land for
settlers. Assured rainfall, good water.
good soil, good markets and no hot
winds or drought. s. to el7 nor acre
Agents wanted. Write e. A. Ruben,
Bryant South Dakota. 25tl
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-10-16
NOTICE

Beginning October lst, 1914, oil lamp
purchases. viii be sold for cash only
Signed, Tho Water, Light 4 Power 90.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-10-16

Ed Clark, republican candidate for
sheriff on the republican ticket is 90
we'll known In Fall River county that
he needs very little mention in the
papers. But, lest there are some who
do not know him, We state the follow.
ing. Ed CLARK has bsen sheriff for
some time, now filling his arst two
years Of his second term. During the
time that he has served the county he
has always been. efficient careful and
courageous. Wsathsr conditions never
prevented him doing his duty. Friends
had no favors shown when duty called.
He has been absolutely fair to every
one In every place whore hs has been
placed. and has made most sucoess-
full officer. He leaves his candidecy in
the hands Of the voters on his past REQ.
ord Of duty done and done well. A
vote for him is vote for good Of
6csr.-Edgmont Express.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-10-16

Fargo has oar Of Hill City potatoes
on track. No dry rot. Good large no.
tatoes. Better eet some for vinter. adv
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-10-16

Lost One eide curtain OF Of Ford
or somewhsre il Hot Spfinss. w. n
TayloE i'''7'
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-10-16
IRRIGATION AMENDMENT

Every Voter In This Section Should Vote Yes
on This Amendment
Following Is the irrigation amend.
ment In which every voter In this
section Is interested and on which
question every one should vote yes.
Tho Irrigation Amendment
The pending amendment to the Con.
stitution Of south Dakota relating to
irrigation is In the following form:
That Article XXI Of the Constitution
OF the State Of fsouth Dakota bs amend.
cd BY the addition Of Section Z. Co resd
as follows:
"section Z. The irrigation Of agri.
cultural lsnds is hereby declared to be
q pubic purpose and the Legislature
may provide therefor, and may provide
for the Organization of irrigation dis
triots for the irrigation of lands for
any public use, and may vest the cor.
porate authorities Of counties, town
ships and municipalities with the
power to construct, operate and main
tain irrigation dams, reservoirs, canals.
fumes, dttches and laterals, and to
keep In repair all irrigation dame, res.
ervofrs. canals, fumes, d;.ohss and lat.
erals heretofore constructed, under the
laws OF the state, by special assess.
ments upon the property benefited
thereby. according to the benefits re.
ceived."
This amendment will appear upon
the official ballot at the coming No.
vember election in this form:
NOS.
A JOINT RESOLUTION, proposing
and agreeing to an amendment Of Arti-
ole XXI, Of the Constitution of the State
Of South Dakota, BY the addition Of
Section
@ YES
Shall the above smendment
IN NO to the Constitution. in re.
lation to irrigation Of agri.
~ cultural lands, declaring
same to be q public pur-
pose and authorizing the Legislature 10
provide for irrigation districts and to
vest In the corporate authorities there
OF, and the corporate authorities Of
counties. towns, townships. and muni-
ciPalities, the power to construct. oper.
ate. maintain and repair irrigation
works ~ special assessments upon the
property benefited thereby, be spproy.
ed and ratified?
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-10-16

Even tho running without opposition
for the ofllce OF county superintendent
Of schools, the voters should know whom
they are electing to that office and the
qualifications Of the candidate. In the
person OF Mrs. Helen Brslsford, the
unappossd candidate. thsy ars making
no mistake in slscting her for W doubt
II there hes ever bssn . psssonins that
oflcs in this eeunty bstksr quali6sd for
the work. Mrs. Brslsford ts Z : grsdu.
ate OF the local high school, also Of the
state normal ct Madison, this state, and
her work both In the schools Of this
and other counties - we'll - her work
OF the last few years In the city schools
OF Hot Syringe has brought her many
words Of praise unsolicited. Az one
educator stated In recommending her
"she combines the qualities education,
tact. energy, earnestnsss, and . belief
that there is something noble In child.
rem. which makes up . good tsachsr.
Above all che is student and bends
oil her energies toward her work."
With hsr wide experience che can help
the teachers OF the county to advancs
the work Of the schools from year to
year. She is lady whose prsssncs
and personality are attractive and
pleasing and woman of high prin.
ctpals and high ideals. In other words
she will be tho proper person In tho
proper place. Notwithstanding the
fact that she is the only candidate In
the field she will appreciate your vote.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-10-16

lican and Judge Rioes own oountrv
Will cast such an overwhelming vote
for him that he is absolutely certain Of
siection. We predict that Fall River
county will give him the usual GOOD
vote that 1t has for SO long cast for Mr..
Martin. and he will never be found
wanting In looking after all the impor.
tane national legislation In which this
city and the southern Hill is 90 greatly
interested. Let no republican be led
off on the wrong foot 90 far a. Judes
Rice is concerned.
Fall River aud Custer counties are
fortunate this gear In b. wing candi.
date for state senator who has the
ability to accomplish something and
maintain the good record Of some of
the republican senators who have rep.
resented the district before DR..
Walker has always been y student OF
the ne. ds Of the people and is the
character Of man who wants things
done. Since his nomination for state
senator he has been especially diligent
IN lnqutring and studying into the
wants OF this senatorial district as we'll
as OF the state In the way of legislation
and will go to Pierre prepared to act.
The Doctor is pleasing man and will
1t once make friends at Pierre-whiCh
are most essential IN q legislator. The
Doctor has unfortunately been called
east to the bedside Of his sick mother
and 1t may not be possible for him TO-.
visit the voters over the county, but
this should not deter any of them from
seeing to 1t that he gets large vote on
election day. He should carry every
precinct In the county BY good big
msjority-and 1t looks as though he
would. And Caster county promises
to make splendid showing In the way
Of magnificent majority for him. Let
Fall River lead by great majority.