davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-22
Novel Party at E1uita.

News of a novel and delightful
party which has just come to us, is
that given by Miss Ethel Cox at her
home in Fruita last Saturday evening
at which number of Grand juno
tion young people were present. The
party from here went down on the
G:l0 interurban and returned on the
late car. thoroughly delighted with
the evenings pleasure. 1t was an
Easter millinery contest and the gen
tlemen were presented with mat
terials, cardboard and creme paper
out of which they were to fashion an
Easter bonnet for the ladies present,
the ladies We're given paper and pen
ellis and were desired to compose a
sonnet to the beauties OF the head
gear with which they were presently
presented Roars of merriment We're
produced by the trying on of the diff
ferent creations when finished. A
delicious course OF refreshments was
served at II o'clock and elaborate
decorations of blossoms made the
table and the dining room very beau
tiful. Those who enjoyed Miss Coxs
hospitality were: Misses Helen
Rurckhalter, Blossom Bailey, White,
Nondas Ballard. Elsie Montgomery,
Nettie Hollenheck. Mabel Hackney,
Leona Terry, Edna Penfield, Helen
White. Mary Brown. Ethel Blackwell,
Genevieve Bush, Mesdames Corder.
John Billig, Ethel Belden. Grace
Hunter and Messrs. Alva Corder, DR..
White. Alvin Terry. John Fuller,
John Thorpe. Vogel. John Billig, Will
Porter. J. F. DeBord. Forest Cave,
Ralph Cox. Will Cox and Ira Cox.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-22
Wednesday. April 2a.

T IsW HVWWET
Chicken Salad salad Rolls
Olives Maple Mousse
Recipe, Salad Rolls Scald one and
one-half cups of milk, add three
fourths cup sugar, one-half cup but
ter and one-half teaspoonful salt
When lukewarm add one-half yeast
cake and when yeast cake Is dissoly-
ed four cups flour Mix thoroughly
ard add whites of two eggs beaten
stiff. Cover and let rise, turn into
huttered iron gem pans, having pans
half full of mixture. Let rise and
bake in hot oven twenty minutes.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-22
ConcrcgationaI Aid Society.

The CONGREGATIONAL Aid society
will meet in the church parlors on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. This
will be rally day and each member
is to bring two prospective members
to the meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-22
@. A n. 1n-cent sncin1-

The Ladies of the G. A. r. viii
give one OF their popular l0-cent
sccials at Fraternity han on Friday
afternoon next and will serve ice
cream and cake. The public is cor
daily invited to attend and an enter
tanning program Will include the fol-
lcwing numbers:
Violin solo------- Miss Ruby Nichols
Reading ------------- Mrs. John Fuite
Vocal solo Mrs. Felix Carson
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-22
Rnsiness Nieefing.

The Newiyweds Bridge club held
their annual business meeting yest-
erday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Rodney Jay on White avenue among
other business it was voted to donate
q sum from the treasury for helping
to repair the portico of the Y. NJ. c.
A. The picnic which was to have
been held at Mrs. Coy Klinglcr's has
been postponed until later.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-22
Hnptist Mnmnn,s AnNilinrr.

The Woman's Auxiliary OF the Bap-
tist church will meet tomorrow af-
ternoon at the home OF Mrs r. d.
Stone at 6O2 Teller avenue. The fea-
ture Of the afternoon will be talk
by Mrs. G, +. Hinton on Christian
Training in the Home" All ladies'
of the church and congregation are
cordially invited to be present.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-22
Christian Aid Society.

The ladies of the Aid society of the
Christian church viii meet at the
home OF Mrs. H. r. Rhone, 1908
White avenue on Thursday afternoon
at o'clock. Work will be provided
for everyone and dainty refreshments
will be served.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-22
vacant Lots to Be Made Fruitful.

The Womans club yesterday made
the suggestion that the making of the
vacant lots Of the city into gardens
for flowers and vegetables, under the
supervision OF County Agent Harri-
son assisted by the Woman's club
should not be confined to the school
children alone but that families
should also take up gardening on the
lots and cooperate with the younger
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-22
Dine with the Forrys.

Priscilla will be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Forty today at a
O'Clock luncheon at their pretty
ranch home on North Twelfth street
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-22

Mrs. F. L. Fuller of Westwater,
Utah. who has been in town for sew
eral days, visiting and shopping re-
turned this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-22
PrcsbyterIan rriendly Club.

The Presbyterian Friendly club
will meet at the home of Mrs. II. a.
Johnston on Orchard avenue on Fri
day afternoon at O'Clock. instead
OF with Mrs. Schindel as previously
announced.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-22
Preshltcrinn Aid society.

The Presbyterian Aid society viii
meet on Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs, ]. F. Cox at Eighth and
Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-22
3 LOSE LIVES IN FIRE
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Philadelphia, Pa. April az
Three persons lost their lives in
fire in their home here today. Mrs.
Paul Schulze, one of the dead, weigh
ing over 900 pounds, jumped from
window and fell on a man.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-22

John Lund and Jas. D. Lund ar
rived this morning from their home
in Larnard for a few days' visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-22

J. W. Mosser. who has been In
Grand Junction for several days. left
this morning for Salt Lake. He trav-
els for the Cooper Knittina Mills
company and has had . good local
business.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-24
Imperial Valley Press.
DAILY EXCEPT SUM

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
E. +. HOWE A, w HOWE c. +. HOWE
u. f. HOWE & SONS
Edgar f. Howe, Managing Editor
Armiger w. Howe, Associate Editor
517 Main Street, Eel Centro, California
ADVERTISING RATES
er inch per month. S4O0
Per inch per ay.....-............ .1S
SUBSCRIPTIONS
One wear. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
Six months. ............ zoo
One month .,........... so
BY Carrier in El Centre; BY Mail Else
where
NO WEEKLY EDITION PRINTED
Entered as second class matter Sep
temhc~ so, 1911. at the Postoffice at
Eel Centre, California, under the act
of March 5, 1879.
The Press Guarantees Circuia-
tiou Greater than the Com
bincd Circulation of any Other
Three Imperial Valley Papers
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-24
TO THE VOTERS OF
IMPERIAL COUNTY

Be it known, that | am a candidate
for Treasurer of Imperial County,
Primary Election, Aug. 25, 1914.
Owing to the fact that it has been
impossible for me to meet each voter
in Imperial County personally, | take
this means of soliciting your vote for
nomination to the Office of County
Treasurer at the primary.
My Imperial Valley record is clean
and above reproach, and l can cite the
many years of work of trust in the
valley.
-Four years l was assistant cashier
of the First National Bank of I'm,
perial. Three years City Treasurer
of Imperial. One year City Clerk of
Imperial. Also several months in the
different county Offices such as Assist
ant Tax Collector and assisting in
checking up the county books. For
the past eighteen months | have been
employed in the general Office of Var
ney Bros. & Co., at El Centre.
If elected to the office of Treasurer
of Imperial County / will pay strict
attention to the duties of this office,
give the people of Imperial Valley
such service as is their just due.
Adv.-98 IRWIN MAUPIN
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-24
w. A. EDGAR DEFENDS
MIR. NICHOLS POSITION
Inlnarial [

! Imperial, Cal, Aug. "a, IVA
To The Editor of the Progress and to
the People of Imperial County:
Mr.. Editor, in your attack upon Mr.
Nichols you have drawn my name in
with strong suggestion that eS-
plain to the temperance people of the
county my present position regarding
Mr.. Nichols candidacy. You have re-
fused to publish articles written by
me 81 fully as great import to the
public and you surprise me now by
suggesting that l write.
Voters of Imperial county, if any
Of you care to know what | think Of
Mr.. Nichols OF of Mr.. Swing, for your
pleasure l will state my opinion.
signed Mr.. Nichols nomination
Ip2perS because | had known him ia
vorahly for considerable time, and
had gained absolute faith i'll his abil-
1ity, unrigiltness and manhood. | be-
lieved him then to be, and | now be-
licve him to be, a more able man
and attorney than Phil D. Swing, whom
have always liked and respected, and
who hope will remain friendly, even
though | exercise my right and duty Of
citizenship and my best judgment in
support of his opponent.
l have absolute confidence that Mr..
Nichols, if elected District Attorney of
Imperial county, will do his duty fully
and faithfully i'll every way, giving
greater satisfaction to the prohibition
people and all other law abiding peo-
pie than Mr.. Swing has been able to
do, with less waste of time and ex-
pense or county money.
My opinions are my own. Mr..
Nichols does not do my thinking and
writing, neither does the Progress nor
Mr.. Swing.
Now, voters, the telegram from the
Capital of Topeka, simply says:
"The Prohibition people were not sat
is6ed and that conditions have i'm
proved since" 1t does not give any
of TIL: conditions Mr.. Nichols had to
contend with, which | fully believe
would explain fairly the entire matter
1t was simply political trick played
by the Progress at too late an hour
for eull explanation.
Please remember Will Edgar uses
his own judgment and is fully conf
dent Of the honor of Galen Nichols.
viii Edgar will vote for Galen
Nichols because he believes him to be
mere able of the two, running for
District Attorney.
Respectfully yours,
w. A. EDGAR.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-24
HHE DISTRICT ATTORNEYSHIp

l. Tomorrow the people of this
county will have no other duty 10
perform more important than the
selection of a district attorney, for
on hat official depends in a great
measure the enforcement of the law.
It has developed during the cam
paign that the Topeka Capital, lead
ing Republican newspaper of Kansas.
says Mr.. Nichols record in law en-
forcament there was not good. On
the other hand Mr.. Nichols presents
favorable testimonials from a number
of prominent citizens of Kansas.
Bu; it does not appear to the Press
that MIR. Nichols has met the issue
squarcly. The Press has published
/ the statement on the testimony of
what is believed to be unquestionable
Authority, tnat before coming to I'm
perial Valley Mr.. Nichols was attor-
rey fDr the Kansas City Brewers As
sociation The Press has not had from
Mr.. Nichols or any of his supporters
denial of this statement, though
made in ample time to call forth an
answer.
The Press believes it is an unsafe
experiment to select for district a.
torney mal who has thus served the
Ibreweries, especially in section where
the los Angeles brcweries arc max
ing strenuous efforts to gain the
mastery.
1t is wholly unnecessary in this
county to experiment in this way, for
Phil d. Swing, the incumbent, has
proved his sincerity and his zeal in the
enforcement of law.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-24
.OurTicket and Why

For Governor-Hiram w. Johnson OF
San Francisco, who has revolutionized
and purified state politics.
For Lieutenant Governor-John NJ,
EshIcman of Ell Centre; proved a great
administrators and legislator.
For Secretary of State-F. j. O'Brien
of Chico; tested in office and proven
true.
For state Controller-John S. Cham
bers of Sacramento; a faithful official.
For State Treasurer-Friend VIM.
Richardson of Berkeley, who has prov
en- his great ability and worth as state
printer.
For Attorney General-U S. Webb
been proven.
For Surveyor General-William S.
Kingsbury of Los Angeles; of proven
ability.
For state Board of Equalization-H.
IG Catten, who is in harmony with
the Progressive administration.
For United States Senat0r-CheSter
II. Rowell, editor of the Fresno Re
publican; known throughout the state
for his sterling character and great
ability.
! of San Diego, who is in line with the
Progressive wing of the Democratic
Irarty.
| Walter Bordwell of Los Angeles.
! For Associate Justice of the Supreme
iCourt-Lucian Shaw of Los Angeles:
tQT ITeSlUlnS JuSttcS OI tHt DfStItCl
Court of Appeal-Nathaniel p. Conrey
of Los Angeles.
For Superintendent of Public In.
struction-Edward Hyatt of Riverside,
because of his years of faithful and
able service.
For Member of the Assembly-Frank
Reading of FL Centro, business man
of ability and wide acquaintance with
the valley
For Judge of the Superior Court
Franklin ]. Cole, whose ability is prov
For Sheriff-Mobley Meadows, who
was made for Just that place.
For County Clerk-Major S. Cook, an
able official without a competitor.
For District Attorney-Phil d. Swing.
one of the most faithful and able of
icials the county has had in its his
For Auditor-walter d. Carey, an
efficient official without a eompetr-
For Treasurer--J. Stanley Brown, an
able and painstaking official.
For Assessor-Clark Booher, whose
work as irrigation district assessor has
demonstrated his excellent qualifica-
tions for the position.
For Tax Collector-Nont J. Reid,
whose excellent work entities him to
For KecorderEEither of thetwo con-
testants. both highly equipped for the
work. Lewis o. Harvuot and Frank
For Public Administrator. V.
wachtel. sr., an efficient but poorly
paid official.
For superintendent of Schools. f.
Cooley, whose credentials are his
guardianship of public funds and tes-
timonials to the high character of his
methods by educators of wide re-
Inown.
For Coroner-Dr F. w. Peterson.
who now ably fills the office.
For County Surveyor-C. n. Perry.
able incumbent, and a man thorough
" acquainted with the county and its
needs.
For Justice of the Peace, Ell Centre
the office with ability and discretion.
For ConStable-C. c. Toney, incum
bent. faithful and careful official
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-24
California Potato Patch.

Washington, Aug. 24.-The Cali
fornia Irish potato patch contain,
$4,000 acres this year and the tota
prodm tion will be Approximately
10,474,0 900 bushels, according to esti.
mates made today by the United
States Crop Reporting Board The
condition Of the crop is ninety-five pen
cent of normal and the price at the
present time is averaging arounc
seyenty-siX cents per bushcl.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-24

Scratch tabs. 10 cents per poumt;
about 31sx6 inches; at Imperial Val
ley Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-24
Wanted; Hay or Grain

In exchange for Ell Centre vacant
lots. j. B. Whitaker at the Feed and
Fuel Yard.-Adv. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-24

Wantcd-To buy alfalfa ready to
cut fer hay. Ed Royce, Ell Centric
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-24

Beet equipped and most careful
pisao mover. Ed Royce Transfer. u
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-24

Modern two-room housekeeping
apartment. 658 Commercial.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-04
ALASKAN BILL
IS Up AGAIN
LEADERS N rHE HOUSE ARk
CONFIDENT THAT rHE ROAD
WILL III HuiLr nY rmE 4. :,
GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Fob, g.
Actual consideration OF the Wicker
sham Alaskan railroad bill vas To
begin today.
House leaders Expressed themselves
as confident that when the vote 10
counted the government o~nsd rail,
road will be favored. despite the dc.
annexation OF Chairman k.llls Of the
public lands commission and othcrs
that the Guxgcnhoim interests favor.
cd rather than opposed ,h. govern.
mcnt railroad to develop their vast
properties. aud tha, tho bill was a
'srab fos,crcd BY the Seattle Cham.
ber OF Commerce and the Northwest,
.rn commercial bodies
II was declared today that the bill
viii be passed February II 10 Is. ac.
cording TO the present plans
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-04
ONCE MORE THE
TAP LINE CASES
hight ~ RAii.itOsns ~ Ut>
TAR LANES rO sDMf fAtTON.
iks ~ nil>. HEARD tuMrMEi,
N rMn COURTS


WASHINGTON. -, G.. Fob -
Reop-aiax o. the tap lin. saass' TOT
further hearing Rad assumuat on The
fundamental questions lssoisea uas
mad. today by tho Interstate Com
m-rr- Commission. as tho result Of
closing dccldons Of tho commerce
court against the commissions pfvvis
oua rulings,
This rssr lnrolsra the right ot rail
roada and Industrial corporations to
maihtain tap lines to factories. and
ia timra past has been used az q ron.
rsnlcnt method uf granting rebates
10 sripprrs
Tho court held ths, tho Interstate
Commerce Commission had susicicn,
power io regulate any robattas prae'
iie-s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-04
MASQUERADE BALL
!. IS GREAT SUCCESS
FIRST OF SERIES or hal MAsQUE
10 M GIVEN ny IAHAL LODGE
WAS ENJOYED BY THE YOUNG
FOLKS LAST NIGHT

The hrst, Of series OF masquerade
balls WAS given At the Moose hail last
night. and proved immensely enjoy
able TO an unusually large gathering
OF dancers.
Many Erotesaue and humorous cos
tunes were In evidence. causing much
merrimeut and amusement. II was
lots OF fun trying to guess tho iden.
tity OF the different maskers.
Mrs. c. +. steaer. as n Gypsy for.
tune teller. won Hrst prize for best
sustained character. The second prize
went to Mrs c. Z. Riley nnd Mrs. II.
Crandall. who were Colonial Danes.
The prize for tho comic costume was
captured by Mrs. Oscar Brsnneman.
The next masquerade viii be- given
the first Tuesday evening In March.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-04
Is L Your Kidneys?
Don't Mistake the Cause Of Yous
Troubles.

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. II suffering from q lame.
weak back or aching back they think
that II is only a muscular weakness:
when urinary trouble sets in they
think II will soon correct itself. And
SO It 10 with all the other symptoms
OF kidney disorders. That is where
the danger often lies. You should
realize that these troubles often lead
to dropsy or Bright's disease. An
effective remedy for weak or diseased
kidneys is Doans Kidney Pills. Rcs.
idents OF this vicinity are constantly
testifying.
Mrs. Grace Skeeters. 6 W. Jack
son st.. Medford. Ore. says: II can
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-04
GIRLS GLEE CLUB
JUST ORGANIZED
NEW STUDENT ACTIVITY MAS A
MEMBERSHIP OF THIRTY. SIX.
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS
LATER IN THE YEAR

Tuesday afternoon the young ladies
of the high school assembled in the
music room and organized o Girls
Glee Club. with an immediate men,
bership OF thirty-six. II is the inten-
ton Of the Glee Club to give musical
entertainments later on. with solos.
duets. quartettes and chorusss.
Miss Ruth Saucerman. at the head
Of the department OF music at the
high school. will have charge Of re-
hersals and program arrangements.
which is . sufficient guarantee Of the
success OF the club.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-04

Ia Ia. hatas OF the state Of ossss
soa ase hereby Required 10 sps>>e
ani aas.sr tho eompiaial eisa
against yoa Ia the above esiltisa an
Oh os bstoso Saturday. tho IA h,
Of March. tstt. shs, belas ,ss ~
day Of The tine prescribed Ia tsS o.
dfs taf pubiiealioa OF thh s1nsaA
aad II you fall 60 10 appear Aat 4
s~vF. tot uaat thereof The pisises
all Apaiy TO the court Tor the rSaa
demanded IN the eomplasa,. 10 VI
ter q Iadsn,oai against tss sais h
t.aaaa,. rraas irish. tor The ssn Il
$500. ,ossthss 9Th iatsss~t tAsssa
o, the rate Of 10 per rea, ret assss
tfotn January .. isis. aaa TOT tas
further sam ef esTos sAla es, .9
,asss oa said psrmises. -Ets .ssssw
,hssuos a, The rate Of 10 pss sssi ~
aaauta tfom beeembs. -. i5li. ~
toF the further sutn of i've 81 ssiss,
asy tees tor tastitutIaS thls ssis. ~
tor tho coats aad dtsbuss~mss,s ssv
ia. iha, the said sum Of tsTes. WA
iatsScst thetsoa al the rate Of 10 ~
rsss per aaaam from pees@sSs u
tsts. DO declared 10 be al aaailissk
lien ON aaid prvsaisss 10 tsrcs Il
tlaIHtln aud against as.saaas,. IAx
The usual decree be made tor The ~
OF tho lands and premises dssussst
ia plaintiffs mortgage. .hs, 10 10 ~
Wee, halt OF aosth.est sssf,ss 4
section thirty ave. Aad the est sss
OF the soathe~sl quarter Of ssetis
niaossea. and the sAs, bali ss us
aortheas, quarter Of ss-,ioa tAiiv.
all in township thirty eight ses;t
tanse ton cas-, Of wiiisms,,o ssr<-
isn. 10 oresoa.
That the said sale be made By ~
sheriff Of klamath rous,y. orexes. q
manner provided BY las That ~
proceeds OF said sale bs applied 10 ~
paJmca, OF said judGnsat. iaisfss.
eos,s and attorneys sees aaa ell ~
efulns costs That pisintin have a.
sca,Ion against ths defendant TOT AZ
balance that may remain due ~
plaintiff after appiy,as ali the p'oosss
Of said sale ~ shove provided. Tssi
tho defendant aud all persons e!Ais'
lns under him subsequent TO the -
eu'loa Of piaintia's said morsssss
upon said lands and premises. si'ss
~ purchasers. inrumbranssrs of Oh
orwise may be barred aud torsciosss
Of all right. claim or equity OF ~
dcmp'ion In aud TO said lands 40
premises and ever, part thsfso
That plaintiff have such other ~
further relief ~ 10 the court MAJ
'pom jast aud equitable.
'"'a summons " served b5 Puo"'"
'nio thereof In the EvcainE Herais. .
ialiy no~spapsr OF general eires'A'
Ion published In klamath eousv
Oregon. by order Of Honorable hsan
!" benson. Judge Of tho above sef
.lod court. made. dated and h'sd u
'hid nuit at klamath Falls. orssos'
IN tho 2tth day Of January. 1919
which naid order requires ssN
inmmonn In said suit be publishs'
'neo n week Tor = period OF SIX COZ.
oentiyo weeks. from the 2tth day o.
January. 1914. the date Of the ne
publication Of summons prssoribsd I"
ald order.
nn6e ~ <,n ~ .o N FOX
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-04
JUDGE BENSON TO
GRACE NEW BENCH
LOCAL. JURIsr Is ORDERED TO
PORTLAND BY SUPREME JUS.
TICE MCBRIDE 10 TAKE HIS
TURN IN RELIEF WORK

Circuit Judge Henry L. Benson
leaves in the morning for Portland.
where he has been ordered to preside
at the trial Of q number Of civil &C.
tons. by Supreme Justice Thomas
Mcbride.
A new division has bsen made In
the work Of the circuit judges at
Portland. and the heavy criminal
docket has left . volume Of civil
cases. To relieve this congestion.
Judge Mcbride will order all the cir
cult judges In the state to devote slime
time to Multnomah county's predica-
ment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-04

highly for kidney complaint and pain
and stiffness In tho back. They re-
iieved me whom I had these troubles,
I have been we'll ever since"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foatsr-Milburn CO.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's-
and take no other.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-04
PaoM QUESTION NOT TOe On allO1
(Continusd from page ~

(Continusd from page ~
county and state dry. believing IL to
be for the best interests Of all con.
cerned. We fnd that 1t will be the
duty OF the anti-saloon people to die q
petition with the county clerk no,
more than ninety days nor less thar
thirty days prior to the fall election,
and 1t will then become the duty oi
the county court to order an election
TO be held in the city Of Klamath
Falls on the same day rs the state
election. In the city of klamath Falls
II will be necessary to have two poll
ing places. one for the city vote and
the other for the county vote.
We had hoped to be able 10 place
the question on the ballot for the
spring election. and thus save extra
expense to the city. but we find that
the only way It can be handled Ii by a
special election in the city on the
same date as the state election.
We wish to add that all Of the city
ofhcials have treated US we'll In the
matter; that the mayor. police Judge
and the city attorney. a. well a. some
of the councilmen. have been very
fair In the matter. and We have no
criticism to make Of their action.
We regret that much work was
done before the error was discovered.
but we believe that all who worked
With US we're conscientious In the mat
ter. and We all make mistakes often
enough to overlook those of others,
and much OF the blame is due to the
committee itself.
In conclusion. we wish TO add that
We appreciate the hearty response OF
the people Of the Falls. and the good
work done by the drafting and circu-
lating committees. and these lead us
to believe that when the right time
comes there will be no question about
he result We believe this to be big
question, and when taking up any i'm
I'crtant issue. We wish to see the
light ahead. so that the result may be
sure.