davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-12-08

An auctioneer at Iowa City who
makes a speciality of farm sales says
he has found newspaper advertising
the best and puts the farmer to the
least trouble. In many counties sale
bills are not printed any more, sell
lers relying entirely for publicity
upon display advertisements in the
newspapers. The Hampton papers
contain more advertising of this
character than any papers coming
to our exchange table.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-12-08


dom, civic Righteousness and efforts
to give every person square deal.
When President Taft tried to coerce
republican representatives to sup
port measures distasteful to them,
using federal patronage as a club,
and when he declared that republi-
can representatives who refused to
support the notorious Wickersham
railroad bill Just as it came from
the hands of it's creator, were trait
ors to their party, he assumed a die
tatorship that was resented by re-
publicans who had opinions of their
own. 1t is not the province of re-
publican president to sit in judy
ment upon the republicanism of re-
publican representatives in congress
and republicans with red blood In
their veins will not submit to such
methods. President Wilson is con-
fronted by an entirely different
proposition. He can drive the dem
ocratic congress around at will and
there is not a single democrat In
house or senate who dare resist the
presidential edict.. But Taft was not
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20
tSigncdI E. H. SAYRE..
Statement 0f Clifford tOmine.

Il WAS night watch 1t the West VI.
Asylum turing the summer Of lJ!".
have seen a. many lis - patients
sleeping on i concrete floor with moth
ing under them buc thin cotton pad
or = little straw. part of the time two
and even three patients sleeping on
one pad. with no pillows. covering Or
Other bedding Of any kind. have
seen numbers Of patients sleeping on
the bare floor with absolutely 10 bed
ding of any kind.
i was transferred TO the power
house when the superintendent and
Engineer Centcrs went to Parkers-
burg after the Guthrie yatch. | was
compelled TO work double time while
the engineer was away; after the boat
vas brought to Huntington Centers
worked on it about three weeks.
Emmit Bishop, . state employee
worked full time oil the yatch for
several weeks as did Coleman and
Clark, two other state employees.
tSigned} "CLIFFORD ROMINE.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20
TATENENTS REG .ARDING con.
DITIONS AT ". VA ASYLUM.

Il had charge of the sewing room
1T the West Virginia Asylum since
Nov. Il, 1912. and there are :: icw
things | want the general public TO
know.
Patients vino were detailed to assist
me in the sewing room would often
CIV and say they had had nothing 10
cat for breakfast except oats. with
out either sugar or milk. and that
thew felt so weak and hungry that
they just couldn't work. As was an
attendant on ward work for :iia years
prior to taking charge Of the sewing
room. knew these statements were
true. My sewing room was located
opposite DR.. Guthrie's back porch " *
I did all the sewing and mending for
the Guthries and the NcCulloughs on
state time. No matter how busy /
might be with ward work when tho
family wanted anything done, was
compelled to drop my other work and
attend TO their wants first. When the
watch was completed I had to drop all
of the asylum work and make. silk
curtains, and coverings for the brass
parts of the boat, and used cloth fur
rished by the state to the institution
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20
Statement Of Gertrude Hickman.

Il was all attendant at the West
Virginia asylum for twenty-five
| months. From my observations |
can state That the superintendent is
very ncglcctfu4- Of patients; inmates
arc brought here whom he never secs
for weeks or months. From June 25
to Oct. $. il" was on Ward B only
once, and then merely walked through
the building. was on night duty
from Dec. +. 1912. to June 25, 1913.
and during that time the supcrintcn-
dent WAS in that ward only one tirle
and that was only after 4 special call
had been mace for him to come and
attend y patient who had met with an
accident.
Some of tic patients are bcdded
very badly. especially is this true Of
the imhrcilcS; seven and eight arc pI,
in one small room, each having only i
cotton pad Icr 4 bed. They arc COM
pcllcd 10 draw up in a knot. lie on
ono end OF the pad and cover with
the other end: this is their only bed
"'Two patientS. Lizzie Stewart and
Alice Robson. were badly beaten up
during last October by some of the
attendants. and when the Supcrintrn-
dents attention was called 10 the in
cdent he said oh, that don't make
any difference; it's all right anyway
"The printed bill Of fare as posted
on the kitchen wall looks good enough
but the actual food served is quite Il
different matter. The patients have
for breakfast oats without sugar or
milk. a little fruit. and at Intervals: n
little syrup; on this diet they are
compelled to do such physical labor us
laundry work, sewing, kitchen and
general house cleaning duties, and are
hungry half the time.
"Thr matron never visited the ward
at any time during my stay there. but
the attendants lO the work in the
Guthric's private residence.
The patients arc not provided with
gowns. unless by relatives, and many
are compelled To sleep entirely nude.
CelcS i.uhuukS. an inmate. waS cen
fined in the wash room for &cvcr;ti
days and died there.
"Dr Guthrir's son-in-law, Wicker
NJ ECui!"ugh, and family. board and
rfom at tha asylum at the expense o!
t!e state.
NSigucd GERTRUDE HICKMAN.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20
WITCUER NC(fLIOIGI

*. ri
A. W.. I.;nr; a....i,,,,, ,ha, n,a
L''. 49,, I,'i'i> h,'i't, .I.,-..;r'' A..
,'',c prr" "'.',"'' 49, n.y., ;rI;
t',1''' .''' .t, ,,,r',,.',n..
,.h' " ,,,.',. -? ,';o,. tho hn,cE,. If his
;r",i,,,:;H, '.' ,,,'; IrhcW ,rc Gy;JrI into
rr"nns md cins!iijrG - "rpilcptirs,"
sidiol. and "in.anr." Not being
,hIn r. lor,tc Wirhrr NrCu)louyh'S
commitment papers, if amy were Eyer
issued we have 80 far been unable TO
determine which. if either, Of these
groups he belongs in, or why he has
been quartcrcd in Il public building at
state expense.
Mccullough ana his family, accord
inc to statements published herewith,
have been quartcrcd at the asylum,
fed from the state supplies, and even
had their laundry done by state en-
ployccs, almost continuously for the
past two years; the only break in the
monotony Of their regular appearance
at meals being AT such times when
state officials on inspection tours visit
cd the institution When these visits
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20
THAT ! .tTCH.

Superintendent Guthrie built L
watch. Nothing very surprising IN
that action from d man who draws a
good salary and has no expenses to
pay. But many people have asked
impertmcnt questions concerning the
ship and VIC feel this recital would be
incomplete did we not mention 1t.
Whether the vessel could be incluicd
in the doctors emoluments from the
state and classified as "residence for
family" and thereby be constructed
at the states expense VIC would not
attempt to decide. However. that the
state of West Virginia invested many
good dollars-ioIars appropriated
for the pitif;l, patients al the asylum
in the watch is evidently fact. On
june II of last year, Brant Ccntcfs,
engineer at the asylum III a salary Of
sS33.333 per month and board, went to
Parkersburg, worked on the boat for
several days, anf later brought ii I"
this city where the work WAS contlnu-
cd during the summer. Emmett
Bishop worked on the watch from the
18th Of June till the lst Of September,
together with other employees Of the
institution. Awnings, cushions and
other phar;,p phanalia that w0uld add
to the comfort Of the passengers
were generously provided BY the state
and Just to prove that there's moth
inc '.short" about it. the State paid
the Guthrie family salary ct - per
day while they tried out the new YES
sci in Il tour Of southern waters.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20
Statement of C0rdclia Hickman.

Il have been an attendant at the
West Virginia Asylum for fourteen
months, and can state from my cN-
pcricncc that the patients are shame
fully trHatoI: the superintendent sci
dom visits the wards. In eleven
months he visited the wards bnt four
times, and then he merely walked
through the hall, ami made no !nvcetl-
cations whatever.
"Thc bcdling Of the patients is
insufficient and Wsanitary. In max
ing my rounds on one of the coolest
nights | found several patients bed
dcd on Il gum sheet on the floor with
only an old cotton pctticoat for cover:
I found two sitting on Il bench, ab>o-
lutely naked and moaning from the
cold. Clean bedding and furnishings
such as sheets, pillow cases, shams,
ETC.. are kept on hand but not used
except when a state otficlaI Is schcduI-
cd to visit the institution. When II
was rumorcd that an official was 20
inc to pay US a visit there would be
Il mighty Scurrying around, dressing
up the beds and patients. and c"en
hanging curtains 1T the windows.
After the visitor had departed these
clean things wcr" carefully folded up
and pat ;way't0 be in readiness i"r
the next alarm.
"'rhc matron. tr5Iring my stay at III"
agrlum. vas on the ward once; then
she came 10 oct Mrs. Cook to do some
work for h;.l' at the residence.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20

Il j. generally understood that poll
ticai joos-appojntive jobs. at least
must Dc made 20 yield financial re-
turns for The campaign treasures Of
thl political parties. The Wet Virgil
ni;. Asylum Jobs do not seem TO nc
bright and shining exceptions TO this
rule. Employees aver that during the
las! campaign an assessment OF SOD
VAS 'lr:,ich' on the job-holdrr5 At tfc
institution b. political party mana
rcrs. and that, as usual in such cases,
the poorest paid had to foot the bI!i.
According to cur irfornants the 5000
was Guly raised among the attcnda nts
nurses and employees at the lnstitu-
ton; S3350 oi which was forwarded 70
certain parties. while Dr.. Guthrie
placed The $50 remaining in his peck
ct with the remark iii keep this y
work the back counties" Since then
the attendants have been wondering i
the call from headquarters was
really fcr $500 or for only $3.50, and
whether it was the back counties that
were worked" or the S3G.20.per-
month laboiers at the institution.
However, be this as Il may, DR.,
Guthrie don't like TO mix politics and
political! matters with other duties.
t He has went on record to that effect.
He must have been indeed disgusted
with the political end of the game
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20

pcarcd on the payroll as an Httcn,
d;lnt at a salary Of $3.50 per month
According to attendants Geo. Browr
is dangerous cpileptic ward Of tht
state and would not know what 10 tic
with money were ne to receive it
they declare that he was always pen
niless and even without tobacco tho
greater part Of the time.
In other instances names continue
on the payrolls long after their own
ers, according to these informants
have severed their connection anC
left the institution.
One item on the payroll to which
we called the attention of un attcn-
lant during our quest for information
elected an interesting little story. The
item ran Eugene English, salary
$40" "Oh, YES said the Questionco
one. Il remember that; English owcc
the doctor SO and left without pay
ing it. When the hoolkeepcr was
making up the pay roll the doctor
said Well English is gone bat the
State Of West Virginia might rs vel
pas that so as anyone so the sun
WAS cnt:rcd."
Dr.. Guthrie heads the payroll o!
the asylum at $3.50 per month and
residence and board for himself and
family. Mrs. Guthrie is on the pay
roll at $41.GG per month. board and
room. making q total for the family
Of 1921 Sc per mcnth, or about $500
per day, for each day in the month
Now, for the past few years, both
these state employees have spent 4
considerable portion Of each year III
the south and away from the inStitu-
ton. yet we have failed to discover
single instance where they have
been 'dockad" even days pay while
away from their station. You wage
slaves who don't get quite 500 pen
month with board and residence fol
family. and who arc "docked II YOU
are II minutes late i'll getting tc
your particular slave-pcn in the morn
ing. can imagine how it would feel to
spend 4 few months in each veal
hunting and fishing in the Sunny
South-at the expense OF your can
ploycr-and YOU can take it out in
imagining. Inquiries at the asylum
elicit the information that the Super
intendent and his family are at this
writing, basiing in the halmy sun
shine around Roscland, Florida, and
drawing 50 per day from the wage
slaves OF the Little Mountain State
who can baSk in their industrial hcilS
and pay these salaries out Of thcll
munificient average incomes Of $ilU
per year.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20

when he included The following in his
1912 report to the Ioari Of Controls:
= sec no reason why West Virgil
MIA hospitals and asyiums should not
compare favorabIy with any in the
world PROVIDED THAT POLITICS
BE ENTIRELY ELIMINATED IN
THE APPOINTMENT OF THE OF
FICERS AND EMrLOYEES.~I look
forward with confidence to tho time
whcn our state will follow the lead OF
some Of the nor" advanced states and
ENTIRELY ELIMINATE Politics
from aII humane institutions.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20
Conditions at the West Virginia Asylum
ENSIGN SHOPS Dedicated Taxpayers

0,.o,i,ol-;n.. -,o r,:n = ,,,,,.
,,, .""I>,i r ~ ''ir N;,;a It Tl? "i U',,
I;n% - ''' ,''S,n -, 0'" ',,io, %"rS; ' ayS,
t,n @ inrns1 M '''II,nV thn VIZ : >~i"r H, :" t,,
soar i",JS'' h, ''lr "Gn. Si''i' Asylum
- 'i,,S ~" D,,'., - wv T'rG ,,o'
.t :; ',I"t n, ti,a i.',,.'s "t ":$i E.'la,
Loi;.tio 'io 4b Si' @ p", USe I W v: ou'T nIS,S;g
''i,,r, "L,,r''r G '''s S""" i.' "SSS 'iE',''"
hin nnJ 49, | Tn"n.c ;,",' p'm t9~. - ~
"T 'I i, ~, Jn,r "v,[ %nnn;at H,n .,,t''Hp;
,,,nrn - Lo,. - i,n % ,,n,i',r nv.,, .,, is , -
,,It fn"I+ - S'a"M ~ III: MTnN;n S'',SS t'
;Sr''t;" .n; T,,>,',,I J ''',,';,' n,
rS,.'''t"' 49,, , Ts tr ,lIv'1 ~! >.,.S '"U !" p",
"'r Ky ,".,', '1.JG "'tN'rn v''v '.,,i @
w. w. ,,',i; It|' w., NJ, ,n ,"' nI..I ',t: af
+;"o 5"lin,s .nI tIn; h,,,n.rsnn nV,.,,, ,f,at
~ ,h;. - ,;c,;i,."tn'l .,, CIV ''''' ''''
-,
ne vest H'f2.ln& ;tHE'"Il.' '"ii'''i-
l.! UcS'ShH'''' 'S l he !''iHe o. i"'a-
rabies. Was created nH act ct the
i' ''l'' = ~ nv l,i'', t' =
seat t.tI". An" also !n'&"' mp"Ft"oI:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20
Expense Of latch Building TO The

c,,,,. n,,'.;,a. ,o,o
''"' ~" ''"''>' VI
l.. '. Huthrle' Sap"flnten"cnt OF
the west Virginia ASylum; brent
lrnlefS, rhIcl engineer, both went 10
faFEcrShurG ana brought the Guthrie
%atch TO Huntington; they were gone
from June J" to Il, and cost the state
about $3.50 IN wages TO BRING the
boat TO TINS tity. d. Guthrie put IN
thc most OF MS tlme from June 10 10
sept l. on INC Iatch' eNcept WTat 'lihc
ne spent III iuili!'Iln& ms duties as an
oli1ccr OF the FIRST National Bank.
Figure TINS time out Tor yourself: III
about IS pcr day and expenses. and
YOU can see what the state paid hIm
ior working on ms own private watch;
Emmct blSh"p' kobGft Coleman ana
Nlsht Ensil'ccr -, G.i'rh put IN 'oh1
ppI "' WEE MreNS ' M"'h "' s'.r .;i, G"'.. ,Jo h1<,
;llSlE were "u,',nr' r' ti n'ir,v it;+t, ,t';e
~ '!ts . n,!E mo' y, .ho c| ,t ,ni
''' '''' u =, ,''>'."S " '''c "'N"'
rs 10 N"S'ec' OF Du'!.
ne Superlntch"cnl was not on Il
closed war;! from me lIrSt OF May
i?i|' to nc iifS' OF ScptGmOcr'
;, Ht', W. ,.,I o'0" .'.'.
,,'n.;,,". ,n;., t;,,,n y,.ha', ho .n.,~nroI
49,, ,h.t II Lo ' n.,d ,,n t;,,,n :, ,,iyi+ ,"orI.
,i; .i';'' NV ''i,, -" ti,''' =" - l.,
t,,, .,,,ir'r .,,n,,+ te,, ho,r. ',a,. - Lont
,,,,;i'i;s,,'r W;iis ,.'' '>.' ''''''
''''''''''9' E;r,rcos
.Tho .,,oarin,nnGnnt has b,d insane
= ....,.ii -, .
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20

for making furnishings for the yatch.
made clothing for Mrs. Guthrie
and Mrs. Mccullough from cloth fur
niShcd by the state ! did the order
ing Tor supplies for the sewing room.
and WAS held back with my orders all
last summer by them, because they
didn't want the orders to go in until
after October In August they had
quite Il fright, for it was reported the
governor was coming. They had nc
rush in special order for Is bolts Of
calico and rushed the sewing room
force for the next few days in max
ing 80 dresses 10 he laycd away for
The occasion Of the governors visit.
We heard he would arrive on Il Mon
day: they used two attendants, myself
and patienthclp to get out 100 pairs
Of curtains to hang before the other
wis" bare windows.
(Signed) MRS. E. H. SAYRE
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20
THE PAYROLL.

The payrolls of the institution pre-
sent some points upon which the IN
ouisitive might desire information.
For instance one George Brown ap-
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20
r.NPIE. STOCKHOLDERS
INTENTION.

..-aaiZalinu Of The Labor lem
.sr.atjnn will take place Mon
.-a. 1T $500 o'clock, in Brick
~ ituii>. oyer the Union Bank
-. tp.. corner Ninth ST.. ana
: (>r. If you are Il Stockhoid-
a."GD~e 10 become one don |
attend this meeting and assist
.r'iHg The officers who will have
' - the activities of the Asso-
in leh future.
BY THE COMMITTEE.
Newark post., 1914-07-15
Change Of Heart

Metropolitan reports give prom
inence to the candidacy of Sulzer
for governor. In the light OF this,
the following makes amusing read
ing. At one time during his trial
for impeachment we looked at these
words with wonder. Now-well,
he has at least had change OF
mind:
"And when the Office the people
gave me goes back to the people to
whom it blongs, eto give to some
other mani say again, and l say
advisedly-I want to retire from
the Misrepresentation and disap-
pointments of political life-to a
little farm by the side of the road
and be the friend Of man.
From speech at the Lotus Club,
New York, Feb. s, 1913.
Newark post., 1914-07-15
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The visit of the Chamber of Com
merce last Thursday was a happy
one. 1t really begins to look as II
Wilmington is going to pay due at
tention to her greatest possibilities
the rural districts.
The visit here, this year, was
marred on account of the condition
of our streets. While we We're
heartily glad to see them, we must
excuse ourselves that our visitors
had to take just pot luck.
What we want is a visit some
time. when we can talk over our
mutual interests. We are interest
ed in Wilmington and all she is
doing and all she hopes to accom-
plish The IF you can't get It IN
Newark, buy it in Wilmington"
has been a slogan of the Post since
its first year of publication.
Newark is more than suburb OF
Wilmington-it is State and
Peninsula town in a very material
sense of the word. Aside from its
interest as the best growing town
on the Peninsula. it is the home OF
more State institutions than any
other town. The relations between
this town and Wilmington should
be much closer. Wilmington has
certainly shown a willingness to
do a great part. 1t is now for
Newark to cooperate in every way
noSSihle.
Newark post., 1914-07-15

Estate Of Alexander Perry Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Letters Te.
tamentary upon the Estate of Alexands,
Perry, late of White Clay Creek Hundred
deceased, were duly granted unto Hester
A. Manuel on the Fourth day of Nav
A. D. 1914, and all persons indebted IL
the said deceased are requested to make
payment to the Executrx without DELAY
and all persons having demands against
the deceased are required to exhibit and
present the same duly probated to The
said Executrix on or before the Fourth
day of May, A. D. 1915, or abide by the
law in this behalf.
HESTER A. MANUEL.
E9ecutris.
Charles B. Evans, Esq. =
Ford Building, -
Wilmington, Del.
Newark post., 1914-07-15
LAW AND ORDER

The only right and manly way
to settle this Law and Order dis
cussion in Newark is the organiza-
ton of a local Law and Order So
ciety. Ten. twenty, or fifty repre-
sentative citizens, known members
of such an organization, can, we
helieve, adjust any trouble in the
There is no quieter and
nrly community on the
than Newark. The cit
Izens OF Newark are as law abiding
as any other town. In fact, we do
.lot know its equal in that respect.
There are petty violations of the
and no doubt will continue to
here as elsewhere. But these
\ ! handled right here by our
o. eople. If Council and town
offN refuse to enforce the sane
demA-.ds of the citizens, then we
want to put the responsibility
squarely up to them, and not some
outside authority. If they fail to
perform their duty as oath of office
demands,-then the example should
be made here. But this will not be
necessary. As it is, there is a con-
fusion. Prejudice, irresponsible
and contradictory statements have
run riot and defeated both the
ends of sane judgement or justice.
Public opinion here stands for
Law and Order and resents any
accusation to the contrary. Any
secret move is so resented that the
end in view is, to no small degree.
defeated.
Al That is necessary, is an open
discussion, firm iii the demands if
need be-but with a smack of kind
ness. Base the discussion on rea-
son, and the result will be salts
factory.
Newark post., 1914-07-15

| a Democrat to the Federal Bench
A Democratic President is merely
asked to name a member of his own
party to fill vacancy and to let
Delaware continue to hold what
has been awarded the state.
The New Jersey men could ind
no fault with the President II he
took the view that he was merely
replacing one Delaware man with
another. He replaced one Mary
land man with another when he re-
iected Mr.. Raughley. And the
President would have an addltl H.
al and a strong reason for appoint
ing Judge Woolley. Mr.. Wilson,
of course. wants to maintain the
high reputation of the Federal
bench. He is not asked to appoint
a Delaware man who is not quail
fed. who is not well fitted. AS a
member of the Delaware judiciary
Judge Woolley soon won his spurs.
Governor Pennewill made no mis-
take when he appointed him. He
has the endorsement of our bar,
the approval of those who know
him and who have practiced before
him.
The President would not err in
selecting Judge Woolley. He would
be making very creditable ap-
pointment and he would be recog-
nizing the just claims of Della
ware.-Morning News.
Newark post., 1914-07-15
Lost Hat But Has Good Head

The man from Wilmington
Chamber of Commerce may have
lost his hat but he has a good head
on him. The trade mark is from a
popular Wilmington firm. 1t would
be interesting to know how many
in the party wore Wilmington
hats. The lost hat can be had by
applying at this office. No reward
required.
Newark post., 1914-07-15
Report Of the Condition
OF THE
Newark Trust& Safe Deposit Co..
at Newark, In the State of Delaware. at
the close OF business. June
30th. 1914
RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts .......$171,SsO a
Overdrafts, secured and unse-
cured ................ 1856 81
Stocks, securities, etc., inelud.
ing premiums on same ... s0,142 IS
Banking house, furniture, and
fixtures ............... 12,94s 05
Other real estate ........ 1923 %
Mortgages ............. 41,4l4 05
Bonds 6,209 Il
Due from approved Reserve
Agents ....... 2O,24O 90
Trust Estates ......... 500 90
Checks and other cash items. 96S %
Accrued Interest .......... 1,163 81
Fractional paper currency,
nickles and cents .... 27s ~
Lawful Money in Bank -. 10,S43 80
Newark post., 1914-07-15
PUBLICMEETING

At the request of the Car
nival Committee there will be
a special meeting of Council
Thursday evening of this week
at 8 o'clock.
Those citizens of the town
interested in the plans of the
Carnival and the attractions to
be offered are invited to be
present.
The policy of this Carnival
will be the topic of discussion
and should concern every one.
LII. HOSSINGER, Mayor.