davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
orr
Wv NOt
GRAND -~Ass>.s- ~ n,
SUNDAY I0NUEA1 pc -
CONCERT ST w.
ARRl00 SERATO

'
JOHANNA C<DSkb: t<Rl. >tHiI'iL
Entire NCtr. Orchestra. Iond.. lINGINN'
Mon. a. .GurNanthe. Iicmpc o. o. seine
bach, We'll. Middleton. Cond.. ToscsuiuI
We'd. At HuguenOts. Destinn. Hcmpr' u'.s .-
nolS taruso. Scott. Braun. Hothier Cond p'r'Cn.
Thurs at Rorts t'odunow. ohcr. ~ .n".'.
lurhenc: Dldur, tlthouse, Rothlcr. Bad. r,-H.
rols, R'iss. tond.. ToScanini.
Fri. Mat. at Parsifai. Maizena,. Is a'.
bach, Brarn. Whitchll Gori:z CopG.. llt.f.
Fri. ~ ManOn lescput. Ror t,..,u
Nmato. Sc2urola, Bada. Cond., polacru
Sat. at Magic Flute. GadSlL licuuo.. >cu..
mann. rruS, Braun. Gority. RcisS GunG F".'r.
sat. a. SO e 10 IN But,crn,. l..
fornia' Botta. Srot'i. RAIDS. Cond go, f.l,
HARDNAN PI NO USED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
CONCERTS, RECITALS, NOTES OF
MUSIC.

t,-.-.-.,,-. a. - - $40 "NV va
-. d. 80, the oi''oIio society OF
"" 'o.N s'nS ''hue' MESSIAH Tor
1.e W ~ ti',e' Win 'noruS 81 apoui ihIrc
o"'I 'o'''s' i"o years lht"' inc ''tictN
',."u 'sH. VI ''e" 'ne 'uSt"Ih oi pieSeh'inS lhe
or''oiio At lrast tWl'e year al christ
Ii'as t,Ine' ~ eshly-slNth ana eighty.
se,e"t" repe!'t'ohs Oh the masterpiece OF
aeislouS music, ms Time Win chorus OF
on ueSdaN afternoon ana "Wednesday eve
nlns' ne soIo'sts VIII ne Florence HinNle'
sop a'o' MARIE stone l'ahsstoh' contralto'
'ee" ,"Hie'' 'chor' anu frtueIl' N'rth,
uaSS' LOUIS Noe'nmehlch VIII cohducs ara
we VIZ, oTcnestia VIII ne that OF the SYM
Pno'! society
"A Recital of Popular Plano Classics H.
Harold Bauer's descriptive phrase FOR his
appearance in .Neolian Hall this afternoon
The pianist has selected numbers familiar
10 concertgoers ana all of them favor;es
The programme follows Bach. chromatic
fantasia and fueue. Bee thOven, sonata in
& shaip minor, op. -. No. Sclumdnn.
CarnaNal Berceuse and the Polonaise in
y Nat, op. az, chopin: Schubert I'M
promptu In \ fiat; l.lsat. etud" in u HAT.
ana wagner Ride OF the NalkNrios.'
!
| the irst concert OF the symphony So
| cleiy OF New York In its second suisse IA
non series VIII take place or the afternoon
OF January at Aeolian Hall. The pro-
gramme follows; Overture Ia a Comedy.
Sme'ana suite op 80 tfirSt time in New
York;, DNorak' concerto for violin with
orchestra I'm u minor Saint-Saen', Arkady
Boursth' sololst solo for fnte with or
scnerzo tantastdue, ~ Fairy Tale tfrst
/ time III New YORK;, Suk.
KITTY 'heatham. Will he the feature of
the Two concerts Tor young people which
the Phllha monlo society Will give at Aeo-
nan Han, The frst concert VIII take place
on saturday afternoon. Miss chcatham
/ Will tell the story Of lIumperdnck's fairS
opera. "Haensel and iretel," after which
the orchestra will play the prelude and
dream music from H. SHE will also tel
stories by kipline and Hans Christian An
derscn, and there will also he Christmas
stories and songs. including Tschaikow.
sky's beautiful music to the legend Child
Jesus Once Garden Made" and the shep.
herd music from Bach's Christmas ora,
young peopl" II has been decided to repeat
the nut cracker suit OF Tschaikowsky
each number Of which Miss cheatham vii
preface with the original Hoffman fairy
tale.
Al the concert given by the society II
Carnegie Hail the the following SUNDAY
afternoon request programme will b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

The concert given by the Edward Mac
boweil Memorial Association. which sup
ports the artists colony at Peterborough
y. H., MacDowells former, home. will
take place at Carnegie Han On the after
noon - January I. The.S'hlladelphi
symphony Orchestra will lFke its only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

The America symphony Orchestra, Ie-
CeHtlN organized IN New York on the
cooperative plan with tn purpose OF s,V-
ing an impulse to tn production OF high
class American music, and with JGlia'
car no the Mexican COMPOSER, conductor
and Nullust as musical director. has ar
ranged a. give six concerts in New York
during the pros 'lt s.',Ih, r'urtner an
Hounccments win be given hte".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

Josef LII Winnie, the Russian pianist, Will
make his INST New Yo'k appearance tn
season In "c.tl! AZ Ncp!'nu Hal go
Saturday afternoon, Ian iacy-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

Nine. Julia Culp. the Dutch me3zo So
prano, has recovered from her cold and
will appear in her New York pos ;poued
recital at Carnegie Hall Oh the after
noon of January ;. Her programme viii
consist of German lieder and also a group
of English sosgs Coenrlad Bos will be
the acCompaust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

Jerome Uni, bass-ba Ntuue, viii give &
recital a. Aeolian Hall Tuesday aftet-
noon. January o.
NJ. TIN has h'-u = 1l,ne abroad tor
many wears. lie has sung in concert and
opera M France. Germany and Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
More About the Defects
of the Vocal Art of
Which Some Artists
Are Guilty at the
Opera
~ W. ). HEN DERsON.

.HANKS are hereby returned to
all those interested readers who
by mail or telephone Informed
this writer that they were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

Nine. OLGA SaTarofr. pianist. will he the
assisting soloist In Beethoven concerto.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
NOTED NEGRO WILL
LECTURE IN CITY

The Twentieth Century Negro and
His Message to the World" will he the
subject OF lecture Tuesday evening,
March 81, at the First Methodist church
by DR.. W. T. Vernon, noted negro
educator and president Of Campbell col
lege, jackson, Miss. DR.. Vernon built
tho Western university, the LEADING in.
stitution of learning in Kansas for ne.
groes, his work there attracting nation
vide attention. He was appointed by
President Roosevelt as register of the
United States treasury and also held a
government position under President
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
FUND RAISED FOR
NEW MEETING HOUSE

About $4,000 for the lie Grand ward
Westinghouse fund was raised Friday
night by the ward bisbopric in man.
ner both unique and unexpected by
those who contributed. A banquet, Civ.
en- under the auspices of the bishopric
was held in the ward amusement hall
Friday night Four hundred persons at
tended, enjoying q splendid repast and
n musical and literary programme OF
merit. Every menu card was sealed
envelope, and when opened contained a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Bargain Square Special

Monday and Tuesday these beautiful House Dresses
viii be placed sale in our Bargain Square, rear
of Main Aisle The Dresses made up of beau
tiful washable materials in Percale, Chambray and
Giugham, III all the weknown colors that arc
used for House Dresses Several different models
All with dust caps. Sizes from 81 to 46
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

blank note and an invitation to the
holder to subscribe what he rfelt he could
afford. The response was prompt and
computation showed the pledging OF
nearly $4,000 to tho fund
A. c. Rees was master Of ceremonies
at the banquet, and among the SPEAKERS
bishopric; Hugh J. Cannon of Liberty
stake, G. W. Penrose of the first presi-
dency and Judge Le Grand Young.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Curtis Arrested for Battery.

Ray Cprtis. n police court character,
was arrested last night on a charge
of battery, alleged to have been COM
mitted upon Joe Soils Of No. = Cottage
court Soils, who was suffering from
a fracture of the lower jaw, was at,
tended by DR.. II. B. Sprague and then
betook himself to street car headed
toward the County hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
To Address Ensign Ward.

Herman J. Wells, who recently re-
turned from mission to Great Britain,
will address the evening meeting in En-
sign ward. The services will be held in
the lecture Soom OF the l.. ID. 5. nurses
home, commencing at 6:d5.
This morning the priesthood of the
ward will meet at Q clock and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
chine Will Be Named
Iarked the "Henry
". Lawrence"

IHER piece of modern ap-
.atus is to be added to the
||t Lake fire department. With
the next sixty days, an
ox motor pumping engine
tailed ut the central fire
an expense Of $4,000. 1t
ece the Bransford engine
be overhauled and prepared
f lhe Sugar House fire station,
rom the purchase of the new
D pretty compliment is plan
ommissioner Lawrence by his
Il the board of commissioners.
|ance was q city councilman
1Yst piece of steam fire fight
1tus was purchased for the
| ol commitment to him a reso.
u be introduced at the meet
1e commissioners tomorrow
Aayor Samuel c.. Park desig-
Ia the name for the new ma
+ be the 'lHeury So w, Law
|1R to Fire Chief William II.
he new engine will be second
of its kind in the United
srong feature of the ma.
|1e accessibility of its work
for repairing. The piston
rumr q new departure i'll
4 nngines, sits in front of the
a the engine where its every
be got at with facility, The
<nsranteed to deliver 700 gal
|ater per minute, but accord
reports from municipalities
has been installed easily ex-
guaranteed capacity.
chino has q wheel base OF
Is driven by a 90-horse-
me, carries Sc feet of ladder,
ok 21s inch hose and chemical
he engine is of the six
Iype with Az inch bore and
y It Is equipped with self
nd electric lighting system,
powerful searchlight and
5ockets for attaching cords
amps.
Ines of the same pattern are
% at Rockford, ILL.,, and ac-
y ~ official report in the
chief Bywater, one Of them
afer on fire for seventeen
Glow zero weather without
fault in operation. Under
pump threw more than 300
water per minute.
[chase price of the machine
very I. o. b. Salt Lake City.
Eater expects to have it in
within the sixty.day limit
"a, The unusual equipment OF
'o makes it a complete collec-
apparatus for fighting fire
mall under any conditions. A
1xlliary system for cooling
that cireulates in the water
the engine provides against
rs when the engine is oper-
pump. The mechanism is so
fo that power transmission to
f parts and the pump are in
OF each other and can be
1sparately or together, A
fure is a powerful emergency
1ehed to the driving appa-
ependent of tho regular brak-
and designed to give greater
kpa car than would be other.
Ssk 5 resolution naming tho
lne is as follows:
The purchase OF the most
Spe OF motor driven fire
racently been authorized
*fy; and.
\ momber OF the pres-
OF commissioners assisted
afchase Of the first steam
tor use In Salt Lake City,
oived by the board OF COM
That this new machiue
oeslgnated and marked as
~ w. Lawrence"
SAMUEL C. PARK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Chamberlain's Tablets.

These Tablets are intended especially
for disorders OF the stomach, liver and
bowels. If you are troubled with heart.
burn, indigestion or constipation they
will do you good. Try them For sale
by all dealers. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Sues for $1,000

- 3tcr $4,000 damages was filod
y Lake City with the CITY
esterdsy by Dess Butcher.
% Lloyd Butcher, aged s
,teil into. a sewer munhole
1e city is alleged to have
nns In allowing the manhole
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

Chamberlain Tablets for Constipation.
For constipation, Chamberlain IS Tab
lets are excellent. Easy to take, mild
and gentle in effect. Give them a trial
For sale by all dealers.
fAdy yer,isrmopt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
! annoying Coughs Cured.

oaSd nna had a cough for fiji.
NJ %aM my Son for eight years.
@ New Discovery Completely
ier which / am most thant.
Mrs. Mrs. David Moor of Saai.
IA Taat Dr. Kings Now Dis.
.oT these men, it will do
hlng's New Discovery
IS xs,n:ery home. Stops hack
IA 'e1iieyes 1s Ia grippe and all
lung ailments. Money
n ea's- ~ :, All druggists. Price
<;s NV. W q; K. BucElen g. Co,
tAdvertinsmcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

If YOU want to know where TO buy
smart hats, 20 to Stephenson IS, pa
South Main. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

Taft, which place he resigned to accept
the presidency of the Campbell college.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

Sunday school at 1880 clock at 425
Seventh avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

INT 70 know where to buv
40 10 Stephenson Is. 27,l
(Advcrtiscmcuf.l
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-16
A BITTER DEFEAT ANALYzfD
Observer of Buhl-Twin Falls Game
Points Out Mistakes.

The high school football team was
beaten after a hard fought game at
Bull last Saturday afternoon. The
score stood 81 to Z. The first ques-
ton naturally arises in ones mind is
How Did it Happen?" Very apparent
in the work of Bull was submission
to discipline. The Bull boys follow
their coach as if he were their master.
His dictates are followed out to the
letter in every instance. The team
work together with the calm assur-
ance shown in Saturdays game are
evidences which prove that coach Bar
ry has had high hand, not only in
the physical training of his team but
high moral influences on the habits
of the boys during the season.
The Twin Falls team showed divid-
ed effort. The fact that many of the
boys for one reason or another, had
not practiced with the squad until a
| few days before the game was very ap-
parent. They were not only soft but
! showed lack Of familiarity with the
plays. This condition was a big
| factor in their defeat, but the one
most marked by keen observer was
the nervousness shown at critical mo-
ments, this fact being strongly indi-
cative of dissipation. Dissipation and
athletics represent team which never
| in the worlds history reached any
goal but defeat Twin Falls still has
a fighting chance for the champion
ship, but this defeat should be spur
in our sides and three weeks from
this Saturday meet Bull once more
and return with the shield instead of
on it.
For Twin Falls, Potter played the
best all around game. His GOODNESS
when things were against him was a
strong point in his favor. Elliott and
Rowberry were always in the eyes of
the crowd with their steady playing.
If Twin Falls could have kept the pace
they set in the third quarter they
would have probably won but some
thing failed.
| Buhl made her scores almost entire
| ly on long end runs. With the mass
interference so well handled, our boys
found it impossible to break it up.
For Bull, Shields and Hubbel, the
two half backs were the stars.
| Referee Prof. Minnish, Twin Falls,
head linesman, Mr.. Wagner, Bull.
Next Saturday at Albion, our boys
will tustle with the huskies of that
school, This is not league game
but is one that the boys look forward
to every year
NIX
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-16
DEMOCRATIC DAY AT CLUB
Twentieth Century Club Promise a
Double Treat.

The Twentieth Century club has a
double treat in store for it's members
for next week.
On Tuesday, Oct. 20, the leader of
the day, Msis NJ. e. Hamlin, will
handle Dramatic Day" in a most novel
manner. She herself will tell of a cou-
pie of the last seasons successful
plays as she saw them in Chicago Miss
Charlotte Bronte Herr, of Chicago, will
sketch some of Bernard Shaw's pecu-
liarities. There will also be interpre-
tative readings by Mrs. Boyd Fuller,
prominent reader.
Saturday, Oct. "a, in Jewel hall at
2:30. Miss Amy Kelley, extension lee
turer from the state university on
household economics, will talk to the
ladies of the club and give practical
demonstrations. The day is in charge
of Mrs. Fl. P. Laird and was moved for
ward in the program to suit Miss Kel-
ley's time. All club members are urg-
ed to be present as this will be real
treat
Tuesday, Oct. q, will be "Legisla-
ton Day." in charge of Mrs r. w.
Spangler, who has invited Mr.. G. M.
Booth to talk on 'Women's Influence
on Legislation" Mrs Harvey, of Bull,
will give short talk on education
versus legislation. Sixteen clubs out
side of Twin Falls but within radius
of fifty miles have been asked to be
the guests of the club on that day and
club members are again urged to be
present to make them welcome.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-16

in many cases that he is incorrupti-
Bile in the performance OF his duty and
is well known for courageous perfor-
nance Of his duties under all circum-
stances. During the past four years
under circumstances that have made
law enforcement difficult he has prov
en- his worth and value to the taxpay-
ers. He has been continually on the
job and knows the entire workings Of
the sheriff's office. 1t is worth much
to the taxpayers to know that man
to carry on the work and that a new
man need not be broken in at the ex-
pense of the county. 1t is business
proposition. In many ways expenses
of the sheriff's office while usually
chargeable to-. the sheriff are really
the outcome of the demands of bust
ness Of a big county in serving papers,
summoning jurors and witnesses for
the courts and executing demands
made by individuals to whom the ex-
penses of the office of the sheriff cuts
no figure. The actual expense of the
office for salaries and supplies are
very small factor Mr.. HERMAN
has shown that he is not afraid of hard
work and can be counted on to cut
down every possible expense which is
directly attributable to enforcement of
law and order He can be counted on
to count the costs at every turn and
unless absolutely necessary save the
taxpayer.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-16
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES ELECTION
Work Planned for Poor of City Dur.
ing Winter.

A meeting of the Associated Chart
ties to organize for the winters work
was held on October 4th There were
present a large number interested in
such society and the following Of
ficers were elected: Mr.. Kicking,
president; Mr.. e. B. Williams, treas. !:
and Mrs. j. H, Seaver, secretary. 1t
was voted that these three. together
with four others elected from the
floor should constitute a board of di-
rectors. The four chosen were Mrs.
Kennedy Packard, Mr.. Blue, Mrs. E..
j. Ostrander and Mr.. j. w. Beau
champ.
The board of directors later ap-
pointed eight district visitors to in
vestigate and report upon any cases
of need in their part of town. These
ladies are Mrs. Reeder, Mrs Graham,
Mrs. Nance, Mrs. B. A. Baker, Mrs.
Harry Allen, Mrs. P. H. Smith, Mrs.
W. M. PEARS and Mrs. c. A. McMas-
ter.
Last year the Associated Charities
received and distributed garments,
fruit and vegetables and the sum Of
$96.40. Out of this money Christmas
gifts were sent to sixty-one children
and several Christmas dinners were
provided. The treasurers report al
so shows that coal was bought, sever
al pairs of shoes were given and even
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-16

DlSUIlCus
Having been nominated at the pri-
mary election held September LIST for
the office OF district judge, desire to
make the following announcement to
the people of the district.
If ! am elected Judge on the third Of
November, will exert my utmost abil-
ity and conscientiously devote my time
and energy to the performance of the
duties of the office.
/ believe that there is too much de-
lay in the courts. From my expert
ence at the bar l believe large part
of this can be remedied by the judge.
| promise to use my best endeavor
to SO systematic and arrange the
court work that litigants may be
granted speedy relief.
| also believe that the business Of
the courts can be more economically
administered without impairing the
functions. To this end | would be
willing to try all cases, in which the
parties or their attorneys might agree,
without jury, thus expediting bust
ness and saving litigants and the pub
lie the expense attending jury trials.
| believe in the broad interpreta-
ton of the law, and not in allowing
technicalities to defeat or impair
fair and substantial administration
Of justice. w. A. BABCOCK.
ADV,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-16

The guage of mans fitness for of
flee cannot always be measured I'M
less services rendered permit of a pub
lie record In this respect the man
on the job has immense advantage in
that his ability can be figured and his
fitness measured by his accomplish
ments. For these reasons P. o. Herri-
man, Republican candidate for sheriff
and the present deputy, has consid-
cradle edge over his opponents in seek
ing the support of the voters of this
county. Mr.. Herman by reason of
four years service under Sheriff Van
ausdeln, has become acquainted with
the majority of the residents of the
county. He is highly respected and
we'll liked by all in a position which
often makes enemies. He has proven
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-16
new PRESIDENT
OF MEXICO
Vi|IereaI to Head Mexican
Government
NATIONAL CONVENTION AT AGUAS
CALIENTES REACH AGREEMENT
General Villa Claims He is Satisfied
With Choice of President. Washing
ton Government Satisfied.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-The ma
tional convention at Aguas Calientes
today reached point where the ques-
ton of the retirement of General Car
rama was to be discussed, according
to official kilograms to the American
government, as well as messages re-
ceived by agents here of General Viii
la.
Frank S. Thomas, who has opened
headquarters here for Villa, gave out
the following message, which was re-
ceived by him from Villa headquarters
at Juarez, dated today:
Convention will meet at 8 p. M,
when it is expected Carranzas resig-
nation will be received and promptly
accepted. The name of General An
tonic Villareal, chairman of the con-
vention, will be presented as a can
didate for provisional president and
will be most satisfactory to all fac
tons"
While the Constitutionalist agency
here had no formal comment to make,
it was indicated that General Villareal
likewise was regarded with favor by
the Carranza faction.
Mr.. Thomas expressed the opinion
that Carranza's resignation probably
had already been accepted tonight and
that iVllareal has been chosen, but
lacked definite advice on this point.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-16

There is one office at least in the
number to which the voters will elect
q man from the candidates which
should be carefully filled 1t is the
office of auditor and recorder. To this
office man is elected for four years
instead of two and has duties deyoly-
ing upon him requiring exactness and
thoroughness. 1t is in fact the most
important office in the county mas
much as it carries the final book
keeping for the various offices and
for the business transactions of even
the smallest taxpayer Every mistake
made is costly and the aggregate bust
ness carried on is greater than any
other establishment in the county.
Too much care cannot be taken to
pick man who is accurate and trust
worthy. The candidate for this office
on the Republican ticket is c. C. Sig
gins and by actual test has proven
his competency for the office having
been deputy for three years under au-
d1tor West and number of years
prior to coming to this county employ
ed as a deputy in Ada county in the
same office. For two years Mr.. Sig
gins was employed in the office under
its present auditor. At present he is
doing all of the clerical work of the
sheriff's office and making good Mr..
Siggins is man of ability and integri-
ty and will be able to fill the office
with credit to himself and to the coun-
ty. The Republican voters should get
behind Mr.. Siggins with a solid vote
this election. He deserves it from
the standpoint of efficiency and SER
vice.