davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-18
FOR sALu OR rRADE-LANDs.

FOR SALE Well improved 120-acre
farm. six miles west of Andalusia.
See L. j. Schave. owner .on the place.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-18
LEGAL.
ksxccuior's Nouc,

Estate of Frank r. Harrington. de-
ceased
The undersigned having peen an.
Iointed executrIx VI the last VIII and
testament VI Frank X. harrington, IaIe
of the county or Rock Island, state OF
lllinOis. deceased. hereby gives notice
lhat she Will appear before the Hon.
Benjamin Bell. Judge or the probate q
court or Rock Island county. at tine pro-
bate court room. In the city OF Rock Is
land. at the July term. on the first Mon
day IN July next. at which time all per-
SONS having claims against said estate
are notified and requested to attend for
the purpose OF having the same ad-
tusted. All persons inoebted to said es-
tate are requested 10 make immediate
payment to She undersigned
e=-S- ssas Gay % 6pTii, A ID. 1914
ANNA l. HARRINGTON
Executrix-
Walker. ingram & Sweeney. att0r-
neys.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-18
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

STEACTS Of title prepared or con-
lnIed 70 date covering any real es-
tate In the county. Prompt and ac-
sarsfe service al reasonable rates.
Hock Island Title * Abstract com
sweeney. secretary. 2OO-2Os, second
uoor, Peoples National bank build
Ing. Rock Island
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-18
FOREIGN NEWS

Paris, June 1S,-Although the re-
peated rumors of a divorce between
the deposed King Emanuel of Portu-
gal and his German princess lack con-
| firmation, friends OF the family in
Paris declare that their affairs have
reached an acute stage. Manuel and
his wife have never understood each
other, and in spite of praiseworthy ef-
forts on the part Of both to arrive at
an honorable arrangement of their life
they have never succeeded in bringing
the gulf which opened between them
Immediately after their marriage.
The marriage was an idyll. Queen
Amelia looked upon. the daughter of
her old friend, the Prince of Hohen-
lohe Sigmaringen as the ideal wife for
her son. possessing all those qualities
which were lacking in his character.
The little princess had will of her
own and was not devoid of ambition.
Might she not be the means of bring,
ing Manuel back to this throne? Such
a role, however, demanded, first of all,
experience, and in this the princess
was totally lacking. She found that
Manuel was a careless, easy-going, al
most irresponsible youth, irresolute
but yet capable of sudden and unfor-
seen obstinacy. He on his side saw In
her a narrow-minded authoritative
young person - with ideas which ap-
peared to him out of date and pro-
passion for housekeeping
and other domestic virtues which fell
in neither with his tastes nor his re-
luirements. Under these circum-
stances a quarrel was inevitable.
Queen Amelia and the intimates of
The two families are doing their best
20 smoth the differences between the
,oung couple but they are not opti-
nistic.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-18
FOR sALE-crrY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-Seven-room house. all mod
ern, ine location, $50 Twenty-second
street. Phone Rock Island 127S-K.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-18

BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES.
~-~O~-~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~O~~~~~O~O~0~~
TIRES (all makes), accessories. lamps
etc; cut prices; Ss5 Flying Merkle
Bicycles at wkolesale price, S25 Cor
ange and blue enameled); 125 East
Third street. Davenport
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

COME and pick your cherries; 81 a
bushel at the Bollinger Fruit Farm,
Thirty eighth street road.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-18
FOR RENT-RooMs.

FOR RENT - One modern furnished
front room: 1927 Sixth avenue.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-18
FOR RENT-FLATs.

FOR RENT-Five-room nat; apply 2Ss2
Fifth avenue.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-18
FOR RENT-HOUsKs.

FOR RENT-MOdern eight-room mouse
Inquire 1906 Fourth avenue.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-18

FOR RENT-One large furnished front
room Inquire yOI Twenty-second
street.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-18

LOoI = BetWteH IWtHIy tIBHl anu
Thirty-second street and Fourteenth
and Eighteenth avenue, lady's gold
watch with pin attached: "A. E." en-
graved On watch, Il" on pin. Re-
turn to Argus office. Reward.
LOST-Friday, June IL, gold breast pin
set with pearls, grape design; on
Twenty-Second street, between Tenth
and Fourth avenues, or on Fourth
avenue between Twenty-second and
Twenty first streets. Return to The
London office. Reward.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-18

FOR RENT-Three modern unfurnish-
ed rooms. Inquire 1925 Third avenue
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-18

4-HuiIS A-v1 O14 u avenue
Fob RENT-Six- modern house.
Inquire at llSI Nineteenth street.
FOR RENT - Five-rOom house. 1902
seventeenth street Phone Rock is
land szZ-E.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-18
LOST AND FOUND.

-0@-~-@-->~-~~~--~>~>--~~
LOST-Bicycle, Saturday night June 6 :;
coaster brake. new Hershey tire on
back wheel, one spoke missing from
back wheel. Liberal reward for re-
turn to The Argus office. No Ques-
UiOns asked.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-18

FOR SALE-Slx-room house; lot 35x
160; partly modern; 914 Eighth ave
nue.. Inquire SO3 Fifteetnh street.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-18

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; 1907 Sixth ave-
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-18

FOR RENT-Aiodern furnished rooms
Tor light housekeeping; 1925 Fourth
avenue.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-18

FOR RENT - Rooms with bath, also
light housekeeping rooms. SIS Twen-
ty-fiTEt street
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-18

FOR RENT-Partly modern four-room
fiat. Inquire at 25O2 Fifth avenue
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
Washington IS Much
Encouraged byOutlook

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 25.-
Encouraged over the signing OF the
international section Of the proposed
peace protocol at Niagara Falls, adj
ministration officials today turned
their attention to the internal prob
lem. Reputation by the constitutions
alist iunta here Of the bellicose utter
ances attributed 10 CarranZista lead
ers was welcomed. AS a result 1t is
expected Rafael Zubaran, Louis Cab
rera and Jose Vasconceles will pro-
coed to Buffalo to take up informally
with the Huertista representatives the
question of a provisional government
Every effort will be made to expedite
an agreement, as both the army and
navy OF the United States is admitted
ly suffering through the retention OF
ships and troops in and near exico.
The percentage of sickness in both
the army and navy personnel en-
ployed in Mexico is slowly but stead
ily increasing. Because Of this the
army staff suggested that tile Vera
Cruz lines be extended so that ma
jority OF the troops could be placed
on high ground, thus getting relief
from the intolerable heat. But this
plan was vetoed by the president VINO
held that such an act might compn-
cate matters and cause hostilities.
News of the Zacatecas campaign is
anxiously awaited by the state de-
partment. The report sent by Con-
sui Miller at Tampico Of a sweeping
victory for Villa Is still unconfrmed.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
Little Mud Babies Are Fat and Brown and
Healthy, So Why Should the Court Interfere?

in the MUD any more. In fact, their
shoutings could be heard In the ma.
iority OF the Offices in the county
building.
How il is going To end no one seems
20 know, except that the mud will be
taken away. The point OF IL all is
that while the fat little mud babies
were waiting the decision OF the pow
ers that be there came into the court
two little creatures OF about the same
age whose papa is well-to-do, and
little girls never played in the mud
OF a duck pond, But you should have
seen the contrast The rich and clean
little girls were thin and pale and
aenemic and very prim and proper
and unhappy. One good germ would
have an easy time with both.
They sat on one side OF the room
and looked with disfavor on the 9TH
er little girls and the other little girls
looked with wondering pity at them.
A doctor once said Mud and babies
have an affinity that should be recog-
nized and encouraged" So
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
MARINE
ASHLEY & DUSTIN LINE
STARTS RESORT SERVICE

The summer beauty OF Cedar Point
is attractive TO Detroiters and y. S.
Dustin, general passenger agent Of
the Ashley & Dustin line has arrang-
ed for q special direct service from
Detroit TO that resort on Sundays and
holidays. The water is so shallow at
the Cedar Point dock that only yes
sells of light draft can use 1t, there
fore the Frank K. Kirby is utilized
for this trip. The boat draws eight
feet six of water. The Kirby will
leave on its first jaunt, Sunday. 1t
will pull away from the Firstst. dock
at $3.50 a. M, will arrive at Cedar
Point at 80 p. m, and will leave
there on its return voyage at p. m.
This permits Detroiters to enjoy three
hours at the pleasure place and 70 go
and come the same day.
The weekend outing service to Put
Inlay and Cedar Point also starts
this week The Frank r. Kirby will
leave Detroit at p. m, Saturday, ar
irving at Put-In-Bay at $3.50 p. m,
and Sandusky at 10: 30 p. m, connect
ing with the ferry for Cedar Point. In
order TO make the special Sunday trip
the Kirby leaves Sandusky at mid
night, coming directly to this city.
The week-enders may return Sunday
afternoons, leaving Cedar Point at
o'clock on Monday mornings, depart
ing at 1880 O'Clock upon that day
The Kirby at present ties up at
the old dock at Cedar Point, but will
use the new one as soon as II is COM
pleted.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
SAYS HE'LL STAMP
OUT PETTY GRAFT
Fenkell, Who "Fires" Team
sters for Selling Paving Blocks,
Probes Other Cases

Commissioner Fenkell is deter
mined to stamp out petty graft. In
the department of public works Wed
nesday, he fired" % teamsters be-
cause he learned they were selling
old paving blocks taken from resur-
facing job on Brooklynave, and,
Thursday morning, he declared that
he would continue his investigation
to find out IL the same method OF
selling city property is being followed
on other paving Jobs.
Il will not have man in my en-
ploy who is caught selling a cents
worth OF city property stated the
commissioner Because teamsters
have been in the habit Of selling paw
ing blocks with the knowledge OF
those In authority In the past, does
not go as an excuse with me. | have
been doing city work for a number
OF years and find that II is bad prac-
tice to allow city employees 10
property that does not belong to
them"
Teams are employed by the depart.
ment OF public works at five dollars
a day. Commissioner Fenkell insists
that the teamsters do not come under
civil service.
The owner OF two teams mat were
employed on the Brooklyn-ave. job
protested to the commissioner, Thurs
day morning, that it was common
practice for the teamsters to sell old
paving blocks. The commissioner
told him that the practice would
have to stop.
Those blocks belong to the prop
erty owners who paid for the street
paving" said the commissioner. The
city does not lose any money through
the sale OF the blocks, but the team
sters often make unnecessarily long
hauls in order TO sell the blocks. The
city wants the blocks removed as
quickly as possible. II a teamster
dumps a load OF blocks in yard and
is tipped for the favor, / don't sup
pose can interfere, but In this In
stance information was brought TO
my Office that the teamsters were
peddling the blocks"
The commissioner has not decided
what he will do further about the
matter. He was In conference with
the mayor and Police Commissioners
Gillespie, Thursday morning.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
PRETTY SHOPLIFTER
PAROLED BY STEIN

Police Justice Stein was astonished,
Thursday, when Alice Gradine, one
of the most attractive and elaborate
ly dressed young women who had
faced him for some time on charge
OF shoplifting, told him that she had
been here only one week from Fin
land, and was rooming at No. 1878
Townsend-ave.
She had on the newest OF new
styles In clothing.
Justice Stein indicated that he
doubted her story that she was a
brand new immigrant to these shores.
ooh, was here, five years. doing
homework, bathing dishes" said
Alice, with a winning smile 81 went
back to Finland for a visit"
She pleaded guilty TO the charge
Of stealing two shirt waists from
department store. She said she took
them because they were so pretty"
Justice Stein paroled her, in charge
OF Mrs. Mae McGill.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
COOLING BREEZES
BRING RELIEF
Mercury Fails to Get Within Doz-
en- Degrees of Wednes-
days High Mark

There was probably no one in De
troit more surprised at the vagaries
of the temperatures, Thursday than
the official forecaster.
At 8 o'clock, Thursday morning,
the official thermometer registered
rs, four degrees higher than at the
same hour, Wednesday. Weather Man
Conger, after casting his eye over
the may, for the ensuing "a hours,
predicted that Thursdays tempera-
lures would probably so up TO the
80 mark and that the map offered no
assurance OF cessation in the heat
wave.
"Howsomever," long about IL
o'clock. under cloudy skies came a
breeze that sent the official thermom.
eter down below the SOS and at noon
II airily stood at n, dozen degrees
lower than at the same hour, Wed
nesday At / o'clock II had decided
to go up again, and registered 70 de
grees, with prospects of climbing
higher.
To be sure. these figures were not
InOSe Oh HlIt6L anu i0DAu0hNt NAifA
mometers, or of the kiosk in front OF
the city hall, all of which recorded
much higher temperatures, but, at
that, Wednesdays excessively high
temperatures we're not even scratch
ed" and something, somewhere,
brought relief in cooling breezes and
skies from which the sun did not get
a chance to beat down hot rays such
as have been the rule the last two
days.
The highest point reached Wednes'
day was 80 degrees ct o'clock, with
the kiosk showing SO degrees. The
official thermometer remained high
all afternoon, getting down TO only SO
at 6 O'Clock while the kiosk stayed up
In the nineties.
Felix Lock, 20 years old, of No. SS5
Chene-st., was overcome by heat ut
Grandy and Warren-aves.. Thursday
morning, and was taken to Grace hos
pital..
Leonard Henry. 26 years old, No 726
Twelfth-st., was stricken with the
heat at Grand River and National
ayes. Wednesday afternoon. and TAX.
en- to st. Mary's hospital. Walter
Fisher, 33 years old. No. % Catherine
ST., was overcome on Woodward-ave.,
near Willis-ave. and was carried "a
Grace hospital, a block away.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Vernon Young %; Ednah Baxter. g.
John RZucilda, - Agata SzOt. Q.
Otto Gessler, 30. Detroit. Mary MIL
Ter a. Toledo, y
Henry Mccurry- 2s Ada w Davis,
Charles KimbalI. 90. Toledo. @:
Mona Burger. s same
George Fronapple. IS. Remer. MINI:
Bertha Yoss g. Waltz.
Thos II. Darlington, %, Worthwhile.
Rose Wilski. %, Plymouth
John HenseE IS. Pontiac. Bertha
Halfpenny 2s. Detroit
Guiseppe Adaiia as: vincenza Loci
Michael A1bin %; Victoria JRoglpc-
Mark Hurley. 20 Katherine Mooan.
Farl Gevman 81. Esteue seymour y
Harry Smorey %; Anna Define. 10
Anthony OeteTs % Agnes Wilson,
Alfred clark. So. Elizabeth Tnlie. as
William Burns. % Anna n Thomp-
son. ~
UoyIe. 30. Toledo o.
GARFIELD Evans. ~ Lillian John. 60
Jacob Mogilewsky 81 Ina Mogilew-
Thomas Richardson. ~ Margaret
Kari Johnson. %; Rose Reutelstorz
Frank Kozlo~sku IS saIornll
Ftkera 10
ott6 Pohi g. octatia sranIan. a.
Ludwik Marks. 20. Emelia Braon CO.
Frank Roland 20 Irene Ward. 90
William Msschan. "a. Florence Duff
hsld. ~.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
Peace Plans ShW
Far From SeHLea

NIAGARA FALLS, ont, June 25.--
Peace In Mexico Is still far from as
mred. Hailed at first as the success
gll outcome Of mediation, ii was APP
5arent today from the feeling OF the
group OF men here trying to solve the
Mexican problem that the Abe medi-
ators have merely shifted their bur
den. Agreement so far reached pro-
vides for a "get-together' session OF
Huertas and Carranzistas for settle
ment OF Mexico's internal problems,
notwithstanding persistent reports
mat Carrapzlsta delegates were en-
route here the feeling grew today
that the constitutionalist first CHIEF
would probably stick at the last mo-
ment to his oft-repeated declaration
that Mexico's internal affairs we're not
a subject for mediation Of any kind.
and that ne would refuse peace nego'
tiations now that Villas army has
moved one step nearer Mexico CITY,
in the capture OF Zacatecas.
II was apparent today that the
medlators themselves have absolutely
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
DIED.

CATE--Mrs. r H., June %, 1914. at
Dearborn. Mich. beloved wife OF X.
III. Cate. or Onaway, Mich. beloved
sister Of Mrs. ;. c. Bennett and
Mrs. III. r. Winn. OF Detroit Burial
private at Dearborn.
EGGEMAN--Henry b.. Wednesday. 40
q. m, at Harper hospital beloved
father or Mrs r.. NJ Probst Misses
Helen, Caroline. Norman O.. and
Harry b. Eggeman. Funeral SER
Vices Friday, $3.50 p. m. from V.
Geist q Sons chapel. 290 Randolph
st. Burial private.
JoNES-June %. 1914 at the resi-
dence OF parents, ESQ Mlchigan-ave.,
Alice HARRIET, beloved daughter or
Thomas a. and Lydia A. Jones and
sister OF James, Frank and Gather
Inc and Mrs. J. 3 Fleming. Funeral
from residence Friday AT 2 p. IN.
London, ont, papers please copy
June "a 1914. be-
loved husband OF Mary Malleis and
George and Joe Malleis Funeral
from his late residence, 27S Porter
ST. Time later
aged 90 years, beloved son OF Mrs
John G. Ritter and brother OF Mrs.
Edward Boell Funeral at rest
dence. 457 Chene-st Saturday at 8
a. m and at st, Joseph's church at
RTTTER--June 90, Walter r.. aged -
years beloved son OF Mrs. John g..
Ritter and brother OF Mrs Edward
BOen. Funeral AT residence 457
Chene-st.. Saturday at a. M. and
az st Joseph's church az $50.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
BOARD OF COMMERCE
FINANCES IN GOOD SHAPE

The annual financial report of the
Board of Commerce shows a balance
OF $14,2S2.53 on the right side of the
ledger The disbursements for the
year, amounted to $152,239.03. includ-
ing $25.496.02 for the dining room;
$25,S35.26 for general administra-
ton; $24,0S495 for the cruise Of 1913
and s16,970.19 for the conduct OF the
business Of the transportation bu4
reau. Some Of the larger items in
the total receipts. aggregating $780,
521.56 we're S26,S14 from the dining
room, $69,25140 from dues. s24,-
1925 from the cruise Of 1918, and
$10,350 from initiation fees. The gen
eral balance sheet shows total as
sets OF $436,522.9S.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
DEATH LIST

Anna Rapp, Harper hospital. 25
years, septicaemia; Charles Krinkle,
~ Marys hospital, 6l years. apopleXy;
Charles Pretta, ST. Marys hospital Ri
years, heart disease: Frank Nerl ST
Mary's hospital, AZ years. fracture Of
skull; John Lamb. Little sisters of
POOR sS years, senllity; William Har-
rigan. Harper hospital 81 wears. urae-
mia; Steva Zlvic. 1857 Riopene 9
months, cholera infantum; Frederick
X Cloves. 936 Ninewood. SO years,
carcinoma; Madeline Hadwin Herman
kiefer hospital, years. diphtheria.
Charles Terry Detroit river 81 years.
accidental drowning: James w Blair,
90 Wellington. AZ years, heart disease;
Margaret Rigel House Of Providence,
90 years, nephritis Anna r. Williams,
II Howard, "a years, carcinoma.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
REBEL TROOPS
CAPTURE SAN
LUIS POTOSI
Ccontlnued from Page oneJ

Continued from Page One.)
reported, without confirmation that
the federals under Gen. Jose Refugio
Nelasco have evacuated San Luis Pc.
tosi and are hurrying toward Aguas
Calientes where Gen. Joaquin Mas
is also said to DO modifying his
forces.
While only meager details Of the
battle have been received, enough is
known 20 indicate the savage char
acter Of the lighting Gen. Villas dis
patch gave his own losses as 500
killed and 500 wounded the latter
including Gen. Maclovio Herrera, Gen.
Torribio Ortega and Gen, Trinidad
Rodriguez.
According to statements by consti-
nationalist officials Villa ordered a
general assault on Zacatecas Tuesday
morning. and 10000 rebels responded
to the call All day long the battle
ragged before the constitutionalists
stormed the heights OF Sierra lie
Bufa, the strategic point in the city's
defense There had been planted the
principal artillery OF the garrison and
Il was these guns which had hurled
back. shattered, the attack delivered
and the Arrieta brothers.
Constitutionalists say the attack on
Sierra La Bufa was an exhibition or
courage never before excelled in Mex
lean annals. The federals had the
advantage OF abandoned mine work
ings on the slope as entertainments.
Repeated charges were led by Gems.
Ortega, Herrera and Rodrigues, all
being wounded.
When the artillery on La Bufa was
silenced, the federals attempted to
hold the city proper, but, failing, fed
southwark
Before evacuating. Villas dis
patches say, the federals dynamited
the treasury Office, the federal stamp
Office, LA Gaia" and the principal
bank building These explosions de
lieved TO have killed a number or
street fighting.
IL the commands OF Barron, Mas
and Velasco effect a junction at
Aguas Calientes, they will have
combined force OF nearly $4,000. They
have 100 cannon and many rapIu-fre
guns. villa has 10000 men under his
direction and Gen. Pablo Gonzales
and other constitutionalists in the vi
cinity have 10000 more.
Aguas Calientes is situated on a
high hill, 100 miles directly south OF
Zacatecas. The retreating federals
are destroying the railroads, and IL
Will undoubtedly JaKe two or three
weeks for villa TO repair the lines
and move his army within striking
distance.
Two hundred miles below Aguas
Calientes Is Queretaro, where the
final battle outside OF Mexico City
itself will probably be staged.
Juarez today continued 10 celebrate
the fall OF Zacatecas. Bands are
playing in the streets and the whole
city is In gala attire
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
DISTRESSED BEAUTY
PROVES GIRL BANDIT

CHICAGO, June 15.--Answering the
call of beauty in apparent distress
cost George Legg $11 early today.
Can you show me the way to Full
lerton-ave.?" asked a dashing blonde,
plotting an electric automobile, of
Legg, who was en- route home short
ly after midnight
Sure, Legg could. He climbed In
and the blonde beauty piloted the
electric out to lonely spot on Lake
Shore drive where she stopped. Two
men armed with revolvers appeared
from the curb and emptied Legg's
pockets.
Good night You were so accom-
modating-and so easy" shouted the
blonde as her two confederates piled
into the car.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
GRAFT TALE BY
ITALIAN HITS POLICE
(Continued from Page one.)


something to charge him with. or
something to do to get rid Of him.
Others of the men held ara merchants,
and business men. Why don't the po-
lice get something on them first and
then arrest them? They don't want
to take the men to court; they just
want to drive them out They want
10 send them to Brooklyn, or some
other city, and they have no bust
ness to- I'm not speaking as lawyer,
but as an Italian.
There are a great many good ltal-
ians in Detroit who don't approve OF
the way the police go in and lock mp
suspects, and then announce that they
are going out to find something to
hang on them That is not justice.
The men are held, meanwhile, In small
cells, with the temperature at about
81 degrees, and their families and their
businesses are neglected"
Chief OF Detectives Palmer ordered
Detectives Brooks and Bolone to go
out and get Di Liberti and bring him
in, to be confronted with the charges
that he was boasting OF handing out
graft.
"Maiullo is sore because we are
locking up his clients" said Chief
Palmer.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
CLAIM RIVAL TAKES
UNFAIR ADVANTAGE

Aid. John Thompson and George
Field accuse Estimator William III.
Snyder OF circulating a false report
through the Sixth ward that they
would not be candidates for re-elec-
ton. Snyder is candidate for alder
man in the ward, and both Thompson
and Field declare that he is resorting
TO underhand methods to injure their
chances for reelection Aid. Field
states that Snyder attempted to coax
Peter A. Sidebottom, the other esti-
mater in the ward. TO enter the race
with him, but that Sidebottom refused
on learning that both Thompson and
Field we're preparing to run again
In the fall