davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-03

Goneinem beiteren @orfan er=
5ablen 6ie Mugen5e11gen elmer Spe=
ration, Ser it9 Elm b%er1p1n6eter COL
oat in 8omifatius @oipital 5u 9i1<
gen rnter5ieben muBte. MIs er gum
3mede Ser i6mer5loien 8ebar6Iung
9oloroformiert .uur6e> bra6 er, IN
Ser Narfoie liegen6, in beIe @utb
aus, ste in fraftigen @orten ii9 2uft
iduf. (@s m1B bemerft tper6em, 6oB
Ser topfere Observation-Disclosures
BON eitrem idmer3er6en Dl1m=D un1=
@eidoB I'M 8etn befreit tper6en ions
te.) Sffenbar in ser Mein11ng, cine
S6aar &otbboien Dor iid gu baben,
bra6 er IN 6te @orte aus: uS&eou1tnt
rntr ber> ibr berflirten S%ran5oie1t!
Mne iollt ibr iterben! &einer ion ont
2eben bleibent! STR gemeines @eiire
BEL! @erni@tet iomt ibr per6en!
SHE mouen mir en6 %5l1fammen-
bauet." @ol9e rr6 abnli9e &raft=
ous6riide entrangen ii6 Sen 2ippen
6es fraftigen Sol6aten, Ser nidts
iebnlider miini6t, als 6aB er bal6
als gebeilt %ertlalien miro, un6 in Sic
6rortt 3uriidfebren 6orf, um ieinen
@unid, u6te Sran5oien 5uiammet=
51tbauen," in Die Sbat 11m5nieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-03
Mimmt @rirb lueg,
&eieitigt Sen @aaransfaa.
sdunt Grer @aar! 3amft cine rs Gent
5lai6e 9a1oertne geraoe iett-$e=
ieitt8t audi has 3autiuden.

9iinnes, ipr0oes, farbloies uno mage.
req &aar lit Elm tummes 3eugntB fiir
Elm berna6ldi1tgte 9aut - fir Grind
= Sen fdredIiden S9orf.
&c gibt nidts, mas bas 6aar 10 GER
lt0rt aIs Grind. &c beraubt bos @nor
Ieines @lan5es, ieiner @tdrte un6 feincs
2ebens, er5eu9t selegentli9 Steber unb
SUDDEN Ser 9aut, tpoour9, tpem niGt
hejeitigt, bic @aartpur5eln %5uia1nmen>
ldrumpfen, itb losma@en un6 gum Ibz
lterbcn qebra@f tueroen - 6am fdut oas
5aar ra16 al1s.
aauft cine IS Gent Sla1@e @no:pl<
tons 9anberine in irgen6 elmer Npotbefe.
SIR f0nnt iiderlt6 berrli@en @aartpuds
unb cine Mtaf1e 3aare baben, tpenn SIR
eben mn cine fleine 8lai9e 9onbertne
periubt. @@ont @uer @aar. @eriu4t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-03
es snr &am6 fir &bemmatis

9altet es 5nr QQnD f1tf JtDenm1fts=
Nidt rotbig ji6 5u friimme1r 1tn6
5uriid5ufabren un6 5u beriuden,
g11rere &~beumatism11s geben at lai-
ien. @r miro @u9 anltatt 6ellen
maden. @en6et ettpas @Ioan's
eminent an. 8rnn9t es ni9t ein5u-
reiben> 1aBt es MIR gang nn6 gar ein-
6ringen in Sic a1eegriffenem Gbeile,
lin6ert 6as @eb un6 5iebt Sen
Sdmer5 bera11s. SIR fiiblt @11@ TO-
fort erleidtert un0 fiiblt @u6 10 bie1
beifsrr, bob SIR ntsgeben m0@tt uno
a1r6eren 9et6en6e1 uber Sloa,'s NIT
tbeilen mout. @a11ft eine 61oi@e
5Ioa1t's Ointment fir IS Gents Bel
irgero einem Mpotbeter un6 baltet
es i'm ,&o11ie - gegen @rfaltatngem,
@eb un6 geidtpoGene @lie6er, 2um-
bago, @ciotico un6 dbnlide &ra1uf'
beiten. @uer @el6 5ltriid, tpe11tr tel
ne 3ufrieoenbeit gegebem, aber es
gibt fait immer foforfige 2tnoer1tt1g.
@auft be11te nod cine 6laide. -
Mn8eige. ..'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-03

Mns Der @@uIe. - 2ebrer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-03
bmmortif0e$.

8ar It er.
= uMaieltqt mir itn6 fertig!"
uMit oem &iilten o6er nit Sem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-03

2d6eln, un6 iie fpri@t: u8ir tpollen
NAL feben, mas ii6 tbun labt. @iel=
leidt erlo11bt Ser @oter, 6ab mir btn-
fabren un6 6em @aniel Sic Sad)en
bringem, ia? @retel iubelte la11t a11f
Dor 6reuoe. IS ion fem 9dniel
pieoerieben> iein liebes, ein5iges
(ShluB folgt).
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-03

- @uItibierte Gornne1t tpeftlta bon
8earl 2afe at berpadten. @egert Md-
berem ftebe man 8. 9. Denng, ct.
@Iou6, Mir1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-03

Ser f1eine 6rib fommt bon
einem 8e1u9e b1ab na6 Sauie. -
8eIorgt meint Sic Mrtter: u9u ba1t
sir getpiB SEN Mogen %beroorben,
Srib?" ...
Mber Trib o1rtmortet tpeineno:
uNein, Sante Cha bat ibn mir Der.
BORDEN.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-18
UNCLE SAM MUST ACT.

Bust the Harvester Trust! Back
In the Taft administration Govern.
ment Investigator Townsend made o
report In which he said:
In my judgment, the facts concern.
ing the organization Of the lnterna'
tional Harvester Co. constitute q VIC.
lation OF the antitrust law"
Mr.. Townsend. In his report. par.
ticularly referred to the price paid 10
J. Pierpont Morgan & Co. in the Har.
vester deal. declaring that 10000
is very high price for the simple
service OF suggesting to people how
they can agree in a legitimate transac.
ton. 1t Is not unusual" he said, "in
Legitimate transactions, such as ere.
ating a trust, which can evade the
laws. Doubtless II proceedings were
instituted against the International
Harvester Co.. the manner OF its de.
tense will demonstrate that the fee
was earned"
In explaining the purchase by the
International OF d. NJ. Osborne & Co.
IN 1908 for 100000, the Aultman,
Miller & Co. for 100000, in the same
year, the Minneapolis Harvester Co.
for 100000 and the Keystone Co. for
100000 Investigator Townsend re.
ported:
The manner OF these purchases and
the use made OF the property show the
purpose Of the International Harvester
Co. Each OF the purchases was made
secretly, In the name OF some OF its
directors or stockholders, who held the
stock In trust for it, The Osborne and
Keystone companies were both oper-
ated for some time ostensibly as in
dependent and competing plants; the
International Harvester Co concealed
its ownership. Why? Was It not
because they were conscious that It's
disclosure would give added testimony
Of their trust character and trust
methods?
Bear in mind that in all OF these
Instances, all patent rights We're &C.
Quired and are still retained by the
International Harvester Co"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-18
A SENATORIAL PRoPhEsY ~ THE
CHICAGO EAGLE IN THE ISSUE
OF MARCH 7. 1914.

The Chicago Eagle OF March Z, 1914.
published the following prophesy
about certain little Senatorlets:
Seven little Windbags standing up
like sticks.
Dun Piercey quit them: then there
were six.
Six little wind puffs, blowing all
alive.
Rainey went to Washington; then
there were Ave.
Five little colickys trying to make
q roar, O'Hara wouldn't join them,
then there were four;
Four little candidates on the Sen.
ate Tree; White shouted Single Tax,
then there were three.
Three little gas blowers making an
ado; Skies wouldn't speak and then
there were two.
Two little candidates, Carlo and
Frank. tried to roast Sullivan and fell
in the Tank.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-18
CONGRESSMAN HENRYs WITNESSES

The effort to change the date OF
the presidential Inauguration from the
4th OF March to more seasonable
day hobs up In the house Of repre-.
sentatives from time to time. During
the present session hearing upon
the matter before committee was set
for day on or near the 4th Of March.
II happened that a terrific bliz.
zard struck the capital that very
morning. As the committee members.
witnesses. reporters and others gath.
cred the blast ratified fiercely at the
easements and the swirling snow and
sleet drifted high against the window
panes. When some remark was made
about certain witnesses not appearing
on account of the weather Represen.
tative Henry Of Texas. who Ia an ar
dent advocate for change OF date.
seized the opportunity.
Witnesses" he exclaimed. dra.
matically. witnesses! There are
our Witnesses" and pointed out
through the windows. Hear them
aunw and a1oot and driving storm and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-18
MR.. MesHANE's POSITION.

James c. McSnane, the vel known
lawyer with many friends In Chicago,
who Is q candidate for United States
Senator Is quoted in the Daily News
OF Iuiy . as saying:
In my Judgment two-thirds of the
Democratic vote, which will be polled
at the approaching primary election,
will be cast In Cook County, and
hence I do not think that Stringer
could defeat sullivan. This also seems
10 be the view Of the leaders and rank
and file Of the Harrison organization,
and they apparently believe that the
powers should join In support OF my
candidacy. This also seems to be the
view Of the rank and file Of the Dunno
OConnell organization. However, II
Bryan, Harrison, Dunno and Lewis
should Join IN the support Of Stringer's
candidacy would withdraw from the
race"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-18
communicable Mccormick and the

communicable Mccormick and the
Deering?
The trust makes the plows and the
harrows with which the soil IL pre-
pared. II makes the seeders and the
drills. 1t makes the mowers, the hay
rake. the corn cutters and implements
used to produce almost all the nine
thousand million dollars worth Of
farm and agricultural wealth each
year.
In 1902 there was keen competition
among the various manufacturers, the
most powerful being the Mccormick
Harvester Machine Company, con.
trolled by John ID. Rockefeller, whose
daughter married Mccormick.
George w. Perkins, then partner Of
J. p. Morgan, enlisted the interest Of
Cyrus II. Mccormick, who obtained q
$1,0O0,V00 option on the plant Of the
Milwaukee Harvester Co. Then he
and Perkins held conference with
the other big makers. the Deerings,
the Joneses and the uiessners, and
the international Harvester Co. was
formed.
The capital was s12o.OOO.0 900. about
$15,000.000 In excess Of the very gen.
erous valuation put upon the various
plants by their owners, 100000 be.
ing bonus for J. p. Morgan & Co.
Immediately after the merger the In.
ternational Harvester Co., the trust.
acquired by purchase four of its prin.
cipal competitors-D. M. Osborne &
Co.. for 100000, Aultman, Miller &
Co., for 100000. The Minneapolis
Harvester Co. for 100000 and the
Keystone Co., for 100000.
The plants Of the Minneapolis com.
pany. manufacturing the Minnie har.
vester. and Of Aultman, Miller & Co.,
manufacturing the Buckeye, were at
once shut down. the two plants having
been bought for ,i.soo.000 perhaps to
destroy them.
In less than one year from the es.
tablishment Of the trust. It controlled
more than 30 per cent OF the total
harvester business Of the United
| States.
The harvester trust enjoys various
privileges from the steel trust, both
being under the control of Morgan in.
terests. The harvester trust gets mon.
ey from the Morgan banks In New
York at 8 or 4 per cent and loans It to
farmers. by selling machines on credit
with an interest rate of Q to 10 per
cent.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-18

Everybody Is going to the Sullivan
picnic this Saturday at Deer Park on
the Northwestern road.
The Chicago bureau Of public eff.
cheney Is to be permitted to make an
investigation Of the engineering and
clerical bureaus which have supervi.
sion over the city's water service. In
a letter Mayor Harrison declares that.
although he suspects the motives Of
the efficiency bureau, nevertheless he
will consent to that institution enter.
ing the city hall for the purpose Of
inquiring into the affairs of the water
department.
Further investigations will be per.
mitted," the mayor continues, III the
one suggested be performed satisfac.
torily."
The mayor stipulates that the bu.
reau must agree in advance that the
results Of the investigation must be
furnished to the commissioner of pub.
lie works and to the Civil Service Com.
mission at least thirty days before
they are made public.
The Chicago Bureau OF Public Ell.
cheney made its first request to be al.
lowed to investigate city hall depart.
ments more than year ago. At that
time Mayor Harrison refused to ad.
NIT the bureau to the city hall unless
It agreed to work in conjunction with
the efficiency division Of the Civil Ser.
vice Commission. The bureau said
this condition was impossible.
Why doesn't the government get
after the Harvester Trust?
Is It because there Ii too much
money behind It?
Is 1t because It's political contribu.
lions have been very large?
Is 1t the policy Of the government
to harrass small offenders and let big
ones escape?
The people expected the Democratic
party to do something with this trust
What IL the matter with the De
partment Of Justice?
Who has tied it, hands in the mat
ter Of the Harvester Trust?
From all over the country we hear
the question: what mysterious In
Auence has always prevented Uncle
Sam from getting after the Harvester
Trust?" We are informed that q
binder which costs $35 to make II
sold for $3.50. A mower which costs
$50 IL sold for $42. A corn harvester
which costs SIS 10 sold for $3.50. 4
corn shredder which costs $75 II sold
to 9236. That 10 the way the farmeri
are "cinched." Such prices are due e
monopoly.
Many a farmer first learned that q
change was In progress when he need
ed some small part to replace ons
broken In his well.preserved Champion
or Osborne or Buckeye or Adriancs
or Milwaukee or Walter A. Wood reap
er or mower and found that the parti
no longer were on sale. Why is Il
that he finds now only two makes Il
choose between In the majority o.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-18

Herb Farming.
The growing OF medicinal herbs Is
Q very considerable industry In Eng
land. Throughout the counties of Sur
rey, Suffolk. Hertfordshire and Nor
folk there are many large herb farms.
Among the herbs chiefly grown are
rue. wormwood. comfrey, hOrehound,
peppermint, rosemary and lavendar.
The English oils of lavendar and
peppermint are particularly famous,
brir glng from two to five times as
mich as the same oils produced In
ether countries. OF late years the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-18
WT-OF(&DINARN
lPfE0PkE W.
SAYS CRE0LES ARE now UP TO DATE

Representative Albert Estopinal
of Louisiana, himself Creole, says
that the manners and opinions Of
these proud people Of the old regime
have undergone marked change within
the past generation.
within the last thirty years there
has been widespread adoption of what
may be called up.to.date American
ways of thinking by the Creoles.
There are those still left, however,
who adhere to the old traditions of
the blood, for we are all proud of our
French and Spanish ancestry.
mot SO very long ago I had oc-
casion to go into the new residential
district of New orleans. took with
me In my car relative who was a
native and resident Of New Orleans
a Creole, like myself. Now, although
he was well along in years, he was as
much a stranger and exhibited as
much novel interest In that quarter of
the city as though he had been fresh
from n foreign land. He knew New
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-18
WILLIAM A. DOYLE,

before ] get through" said Judge
Owen. Ills name Is Mike Kenna
If am reelected I will do every.
thing In my power to drive that trim.
mer out Of public life. will use
every bit Of power I may have to de.
feat him next spring. | am going the
limit against this man. I will go into
his ward in this present primary cam.
paign and | will tell the voters of the
ward from the platform why this man
should be driven from their midst.
II will leave no stone unturned to
get Kenna. He will be a private citi.
zen before get through with him
Paul a. Hazard has made clear
and useful record as Sanitary Trustee.
He is man of broad and progressive
ideas. and those who have watched
his course closely approve Of his every
act. He should be reelected In the
interest Of the taxpayers.
~e~
william A. Doyle, who is looked
upon as the next United States Cir.
cult Judge In Chicago, is one OF the
most highly respected and popular
men at the bar. He Is fitted by nature,
training. experience and temperament
for the bench and his appointment to
the judiciary by the President would
please everybody.
Judge Henry {. Better OF the Mu.
nicipal Court, responding to the
urgent demands Of his friends. has
consented to become candidate for
the Republican nomination for Coun.
ty Judge. As candidate for this
important Office Judge Better will be
the candidate OF no particular faction
In the party. As an aspirant for the
position he appeals for support from
all elements within his party.
As a practical evidence Of the
standing of Judge Better not only
with the rank and file of his own
party, but with the public, no better
Offering could be made than the fact
that he has served on the Municipal
Court bench for two terms, or eight
years. during which time he person.
ally has tried more than $4,000 cases.
In the discharge Of the duties on
the bench he has acquired an expert.
ence which. In the opinion OF his
friends. renders him especially well
equipped properly and promptly to
execute the duties falling peculiarly
within the Jurisdiction Of the County
Court.
For washing Hannsis ooeeiNs'
ELECTRIC SOAP 10 marvellous. Blan.
kets and woolens washed with 1t look
like new, and there is absolutely no
shrinking. No other soap In the world
will do such perfect work. Give 1t q
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-18
DIDN'T KNOW CONGRESSMAN KENT

Perhaps the worst of all the petty
annoyances that beset congress.
mans path Is to have some of the
swarm Of employees about the capitol
fail to recognize him.
And this, irritating at all times,
becomes source of extreme north.
cation II any OF your constituents hap
pen to be around" observed Repre-.
sentative Kent of California. comment.
ing on recent contact with this
briery little thorn along the congress.
sional trail.
Some friends from home, to whom
I wished to show special attention.
dropped In on me-" he said. and I
devoted myself to showing them about
the capitol. They were keenly alive
to the distinction of having their rep.
resentative personally conduct them.
and were prOfuse in their expressions
Of regard for my courtesy-hence the
situation was all the more embarrass.
ing when, on seeking to enter the
members gallery. was !ncontinently
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-18

Here is a love story-all the way
from France. A husband risks mis-
representation and even ridicule to
honor his wife, and he Is president!
The gallantry and courage OF Poin'
care have made presidents wives
equal to queens.
Nine. Poincare's position Is, OF
course, as delicate as brilliant. One
OF the republics dogmas Is that
France requires no queen. For in
stance. heretofore when French
president drove In state to Long
champs, honoring commerce. sport
and fashion In the elimination of the
season, nobody noticed II his wife
was present with him.
But Nine. POincare is different.
And Poincare is very different. His
wife must take her place; It is his
principle; II is his JOY. And Paris
admires. He Is pretty sure to be
attacked for it, In the general attack
which is preparing against him, but
Paris admirers n man who will fight
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-18

street sale of little punches of fresh
lavendar. particularly in London, has
consumed considerable part of the
annual supply.
But the increasing demand has led
to large production, and 1t Is reported
that this year there will be an ample
crop and the distillers. hearts will bs
made glad.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-18
$50 Round Trip

Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
daily until September 3Oth. via Chi.
cago Union Pacific and Northwestern
Line. the only route that IL double
tracked all the way to Colorado, and
protected the entire distance by cleo
trio block safety signals.
Denver Special leaves Chicago sos
p. m, daily. arrives Denver 9:35 D. M,
only one night enroute. Colorado
Express leaves Chicago 10:45 p. m.
daily.
Full Information. Ticket Ofiices. Chi.
cago and Northwestern Ry.. las South
Clark street; Telephone Rand. 1921
and Passenger Terminal.-Adv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-18

Many q one finds that he or she
cannot live with person after fancy.
ing they could not live without him
or her.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-18
EAGLETS.

A. A. Mccormick. Progressive par.
~ candidate for County Board presi.
dency. Is to be supported by the Re.
publicans opposing the slate made up
by the committee of 1871" At the
mass meeting of the rebels" his
name was proposed, and goes to the
slate makers without opposition.
Fred A. Bussn. the deceased mayor,
was not spared for consolation that
was probably nearer his heart than
any other political ambition he had
during his last campaigning days. For
months he strove to have the Repub.
leans indorse Judge Henry G. Better
for County Judge. He told his friends
that Deneen promised to be with him.
but Deneen, when the test came. sup.
ported John A.. Northup. A few
hours after the former mayors death
his friend was Endorsed by the rebel
Republicans in q mass meeting In the
Cort Theater
For United States Senator the Pro.
hibition party, In convention at Spring
field, has named George w. woolsey
OF Danville ana backed him up with a
complete state and county ticket.
Frank +. Herrick Of Wheaton and
John A. Shields Of Lagrange were
nominated for Congressman at large
Judge John T.. Owens has been en-.
dorsed by the Thirty.fifth Ward Dem.
ocratic Club for rejection.
Municipal Judge Scully had some.
thing to say about the idea OF the
County Judge making Aid. Kenna the
issue In the judgeship fight.
In the first place was entitled to
the top position on the ballot because
my men had been at the head of the
line for two weeks" said Judge Soul.
ly. III get the support Of the 'regu.
lars II will be because | am the bene.
ficiary Of political situation. I start.
ed In this race on my own responsible.
ity and believe have friends sufficient
to warrant the belief that my cam.
paign will be successful. II is foOlisl,
to try to make people believe Aid
Kenna was responsible for my name
appearing at the top Of the list"
Judge Owens blames Aid. Michael
kenna OF the First ward for his elimi
nation from the slate. The enmity OF
Kenua and Coughlin against Owens IL
traced to the order OF the County
Judge In removing from Office the
nnN'Coughlin Judges and Clerks
OF Election in the First ward.
Il want to say that there Is just one
man In Chicago am going to nail
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-18

Certainly fought his wife before the royal visits
King Georges
photographed standing straight as
Stylish King Christian the two making the
She showed everywhere with
the word-as beautiful and royal az
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-18

den to
"of all
the damage had been After
different that The had doll
felt be small insignificant whn
didn't who was You they couldn't their backbone
looking Back everybody
brings
right here under the who
And the worst Of all explain
400 Of right here; explaining would only magnify
49, let them
saw leaking
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-18

and see and driving storm an
cod tesns their here at this season.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-18

For washing Hannsis ooeeiNs'
ELECTRIC SOAP 10 marvellous. Blan.
kets and woolens washed with 1t look
like new, and there is absolutely no
shrinking. No other soap In the world
will do such perfect work. Give It q
trial now.-Adv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-18
EAGLETS.

Everybody Is going to the Sullivan
picnic this Saturday at Deer Park on
the Northwestern road.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-18

Judge John T.. Owens has been en-
dorsed by the Thirty.iifth Ward Dem
ocratic Club for rejection.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-18

Paul a. Hazard has made a clear
and useful record as Sanitary Trustee.
He is man Of broad and progressive
ideas, and those who have watched
his course closely approve of his every
act He should be reelected In the
interest of the taxpayers.