davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT.
Mineral Survey No. 31s3
ce-t-t Al o0oreu

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT.
Mineral Survey No. 31e3.
Serial No. 02s55s.
United States Land Office, Phoenix,
Arizona, Oct 8. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that w. II.
BROPHY and JAMES DOUGLAS.
" hose post Office address is Bisbee.
Arizona, and Douglas, Arizona, respec-
lively, have made application for
patent for the following named lode
mining claims, situate in the Warren
Mining District, Cochise County, Ari-
IONA
MASCOT, JR."
Beginning at Corner No 1, the
Southeast Corner whence G. c. Sec
ton 26, Section %. TIP % S, r. "a
E. on line ga Gap" lode, Survey No
1873, bears South So 21' e. 21O9 feet
thence S. So AZ w. $3.50 feet to
Corner No. 2, the s. w. Corner:
thence N. go 81 Z. 1435.6O feet to
Corner No. 3, the N. w. Corner:
thence N. So AZ e. 2S6.5O feet to
/ Corner No. 4. the N. e. Corner;
thence s. 22o "a w. 1920 feet to
Corner No. /, the place Of beginning;
containing a total area of 1926 acres.
/ Expressly excluding area in conflict
with Survey No. 1743, Mascot" lode.
Of 6.627 acres. and area in common
conflict with Survey No. 1743, Mas
cot" lode. and Survey" No 2411,
"Star" lode. of .OO1 acres; the area
in conflict with Survey No. 2411.
| "Star" lode. or 009 acres. and area
in common conflict with Survey No
+ PAIL, "Star" lode and Mascot Ev-
tension" lode, unsurveyed, Of .OO2
/ acres. and area i'm conflict with Sur
vey No 1872, Martin" lode, Of .746
/ acres. The presumed course Of the
vein on this claim is from the North
I end center South 2So IL W. 1897
feet.
GOLDEN CALF"
Beginning at Corner No. I, the
/ s. 2. Corner whence C. c. Section g.
/ Section 81, TIP % s., r. "a z. on line
! "a Gap" lode. Survey No. 1873, bears
( S. 76' pa E. 1854 feet; thence Y. Az
/ 80 w ST feet to Corner No 2. the
+ s. W Corner; thence ~ 22o "a F.
/ 1O5S.4O feet to Corner No. g. the n
w. Corner; thence s. Az 90 Z. 600
/ feet to Corner No 4. the n. F. Corner:
thence S. 90 34' w. 1O2A7O feet to
/ Corner No. /. the place of beginning:
containing a total area of 1890 acres
/ Expressly excluding the area in CON
/ fict with SURVEY No. 24l1, cold STRAIT
ton" lode, Of 2.640 acres. The pre-
/ sumed course of the vein on this
claim is from the North end center
/ South 26' 34' w 1O247 feet.
The location notices of said claims
are recorded in the Office of the Coun-
ty Recorder of Cochise County Art
IONA, as follows:
Mascot, Jr.." Book "a, Record of
Mines page 372;
Golden Calf Book 81, Record of
/ Mines, page $40.
The names Of the adjoining claims
are: On the North the Martin" lode
and "Aleer' lode; on the East The
"Old Soldier" lode; on the South the
cold Stratton" and Schenectady
lodes on the West the "Star" lode
and Mascot" lode
THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
REGISTER.
First Publication Oct 90 1915.
Last Publication Dec. 90. 1915
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT.
Mineral Survey No. 1892.
Crri,t No ODQEEo

Serial No. 02e559.
Ur"ed States Land Office, Phoenix,
Arizona, October 9. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Alfred
Paul, whose post Office address is
Douglas, Arizona, has made applica-
ton for patent for the following
named lode mining claim, situate in
the Warren Mining District, Cochise
County, Arizona:
LITTLE JOE"
Beginning at Corner No. /, the
Northeast Corner whence Corner Of
Sections Is and 10 TIP % S. r. %
e. and Sections Is and "a. TIP. % S..
r. "a f., bears North 78' 81 f.
25482 feet; thence S. 25' a. w.
12O.8O feet to Corner No 2, the S. e.
Corner; thence S. Go 28' w. 1887
feet to Corner No. 3, the S. W. Corn
err: thence n. 25o A. e. 5S3 feet to
Corner No. 4, the n. w. Corner;
thence N. TO- 81 &c. 1O53.4O feet to
Corner No. /, the place of beeinning;
containing a total area of 6.413
acres Expressly excluding area in
conflict with Survey No 1890. Under
sight" lode, OF 2.266 acres, and area
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior.
IT, s. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix.
Arizona Sent. 27. 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that Josef
Tramnosch, Of McNeal Arizona. who.
on Feb 20 1909. made homestead an
nlication No OA9S9. for NWH. Sec
ton %. Township 81 s. Range 26. f.
G & s r Meridian, has filed notice
NJ intention To make FIVE year
Proof. TO establish claim to the
land above described. before Jared D.
Taylor U s.. Commissioner. at Bis
bee. Arizona, on the 10th day Of Nov
ember. 1915
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry Arens. Michael Takacs both
Of McNeal and Frank Zacz, Ernest
Machen both Of Lowell. Arizona
THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26
LEGAL NOTICES

in conflict with Survey No. 1890.
Kicker lode, Of 3.23S acres. The
presumed course of the vein on this
claim is from the East end center
South 74' or w. 1142l9 feet.
The location notice Of said claim is
recorded in the Office of the County
Recorder of Cochise County. Arizona.
as follows:
Little joe Book So, Record Of
Mines, page 4O2
The names Of the adjoining claims
are: On the North the white
Horse" lode; on the East the Jack
Pot No. ~ lode: on the South the
Kicker and "Undersieht" Iodes; and
ION the West the "Undersight" lode.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN Register.
First Publication oct. "a. 1915.
Last Publication Dec. %, 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26
THOMAS f. WEEDIN,

First Publication oct. IA, 1915
Last Publication Dec. %, 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26

First Publication Oct. 20, 1915.
Last Publication Dec. 20, 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26

Beginning at Corner No. !, the
Southeast Corner whence the North
east Corner Of Sec. 80, TIP. % s., R.
"a e. bears South i Il West 6222.5
feet; thence North So IS West 1900
feet to Corner No. q thence North
$50 81 East 500 feet to Corner No.
g. thence South 53' 1s' East 1900
feet TO Corner No. 4; thence South
So 54' West 600 feet to Corner No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
GERMANS HARD
PRESSED IN EAST
Russians Recaptme Fort
resses; Make Import
ant Gains.
MACKENZEN is MIRED


PETRoGRAD. Sept 25.---Captnre
)of pinsk and Dubno fortressea by
the Russians was predicted official.
iy today. With tho Russians max.
Ing new gains IN tho face OF the
German assaults. and Field Mar.
shall Mackennen hard pressed about
Pinsk. this may result at an early
moment.
Won Mackenxen's left wing re-.
tired five miles under Russian pres
sure. while the Slavs rotook Logi-
shin.
In this ntruggi. tho Russians
sabered tho Teutonic gunners and
captured some Of their artillery.
At the same time they inflicted
heavy losses on tho Germans east
OF f,ogishin.
Meantime Won Mackenxen's right
wing IL fioundering In tho marshes
To tho south OF Pinnk. The Rus.
slams crossed the Jassi river a few
miles east of Pinsk. There the
Germans suffered severe reverscs
and were forced To abandon many
guns.
Tho Austrian forces in the Vol.
hynian triangle have been unable
to stop tn. Slav onrush.
Rocapturc OF Lutsk. with capture
OF 1000 Teutons. was officially con.
firmed today. The enemy is head.
Inc toward Duhno. which eanno, be
defended from the north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE l
GREEKS m SEATTLE
ALL READY FOR WAR

how they hate Bulgarians' They
sat at little tables. drank coffee
and played cards. and told ono an.
other what Greece would do 10 Bui.
gari in the event OF war.
The only Bulgarian ever knew
at all we'll was a little, hard.work.
Ing tailor. He has a wife and mine
children. He IL a good husband. a
devoted father. staunch friend
and a good citizen. And he plays
tho violin beautifully.
Ready 20 Go 20 War
Judge from what I was told 10
the coffe houses that my friend
must be an exceptional Bulgarian.
and that most Bulgarians are
hrigands and liars.
Then I had my shoes shined, and
I asked Theodore Roosevelt II he
would answer call to arms.
Roosevelt said;
Sure. You betl"
Tho man beside me said: That's
the stuff" and I. being paeifist,
said: why should you want to
shoot up a lot OF strangers who
never did you any harrn7"
One Greek for Peace
Tho man In the next chair glared
at me as II I was strange kind OF
animal. and demanded II didn't be-
iIeve in preparedness" IL struck
me "a odd that William Jennings
Bryan should be shining HIS shoes
and not mine.
For ! knew right away that the
other shoe-shiner was for peace-at-
any.prics. His cloth had been go-
ing slappity-slap on the customers
shoes. Now he Strengthened his
back and said:
ME, Nothing doingl got the
ons good job. Make plenty money.
You go. Get shot. msbby. should
worry"
Theodore Roosevelt had the
vapuest notion ~ TO what the
trouble In the Balkans was
about. Bulgaria seemed Itching
for . fight.
Tho king Of Greece had order
ed mobilization.
That was enough for him.
One Greek could lick three
euIgarians-yes, with one hand
tied behind his baekl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
WOMEN BRANDED
BELLIES DENY It

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. Is
Six women at a local hotel arc
very indignant. They have
been press ACCENTED all over the
country as six beauty contest
winners" from Ohio.
They arc from Ohio. all right,
but they are not beauties.
They deny being pretty and
confess 20 Ages running all the
way from 30 10 rs. Their visit
10 the fair has been spoiled by
misinformed cities and societies
trying 10 dine and wine them
as bellies. when they deny being
bellies a. all.
The whole thing started
when Ohio wished slx beauty
contest winners on our party
said Mrs. Celia Wagner. so, to-
day.
The press agent got busy.
But the beauties could not 20.
One took slck. another missed
her train. stu another got
married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
CARRANzA NOW
LOSING GROUND
Attacks on u. ST. Troops
Lessen First Chiefs
Chances.
FIRE FROM TRENCHES

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.--Like-
lihood OF recognition Of Carranza
as provisional president OF Mexico
lessened today. A sharp turn OF
sentiment hero against him was
evident.
Unless events are more favorable
for him before tho next pan-Amer.
lean conference. II is believed the
confereea will hesitate TO recognize
him under existing conditions.
Attacks by men alleged to be
Carranxa soldiers against Amer.
lean troops In tho Brownsville dis
triet was big factor In the
changed attitude toward him.
The war department has asked
Gen. Funston 10 establish whether
carranzistas participated. as In
claimed.
II they did. sharp representation
will follow. Meantime Zapata IL
attempting 10 capture Mexico City
again. in the belief that II no does.
tho pan-American conference will
not then regard Carranza due for
recognition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
PiEASES
ADmlRlMe HOUSE

Sobby society had on It's artistic
manners at the Fritz Kressier con
cert at the Moore theatre Friday
night. and bathed It's aesthetic tenn.
perAment In the flood OF irupromp.
tus. fantasies. sonatas and melodies
that flowed from tho puisating
violin OF the warrior-virtuoso
II was truly n huge evening. The
Cudfhees. the Gosses. the Eek
stems. the Strives. the DabneyK
the Pcrkinses. the Peoples, the
SQulres. tho Van Ogies and the
Parsonses were there. and every.
body else.
Kreisler was one of the few soi.
diers who were not killed during
the early part Of the Galiclan cam.
psign. and tho debutantes ars wild
about him
Anyhow. he's pretty swell lid.
der. probably one OF the best play.
ing nowadays. and It's a cinch he
deserves all the applause he got.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
DENIES EDUCATION
UNSExES The WOMEN

At the first women's assembly OF
the year at the University OF Wash
ington, Friday, Miss Mary II. Cold
well. In an address declared that
It is nonsense to say that educa.
ton unsexes women; no woman is
a less fine wife because she is edu-
Gated to be a companion to her hus-
band, or a less tender mother be-
cause she understands the science
OF infant feeding and the impor-
lance of regular hours.
Training should merely broaden
your horizon TO such an extent that
tho wife and mother instinct is
broadened to comprehend the gem
eral problems of all wives, and a
sense of responsibility for child wei
fare and infant mortality; the home
instinct is extended TO an intelli'
gent understanding of the impor-
lance of careful city planning,
drainage and housing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
FIVE INJURED IN
JITNEY ACCIDENT

Five were injured when two it
ney buses tried TO occupy the
same space ut the same time. at
Eighth and Pine. Friday evening
The occupants OF the iit driven by
Harry Steinhorn. ais Third ave.
were thrown TO the pavement when
the III OF Harry Lesar. 1888 22nd
ave, rammed II. The injured are.
Earl Sullivan. T2i u. Denny way;
Charles Humphreys. ASIA 18th ave.
N. E.: william J. Mailoy and
Charles Dolphin. Jr., son of Police
Lieut.. Dolphin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
ALLIES
SEEKING
JAP

TOXIC. Sept 25.--The allies
were reported here today 10 be
planning TO ass that Japan
either send troops TO the Oar.
oaneiles TO aid In a quick dash
20 constsntlnople. or dis
patch them 10 Russia 10 make
II impossible for Germany 20
divert troops from the 6Isv op-
srations toward the Bsikana
No official confirmation was OBJ.
tainable. but tho report attracted
much comment, In Wow OF the
probable entrance OF Bulgaria into
tho conflict
At any rate. II 10 known the al
lies will DO refused n they make
the request The government be.
iieves that the difficulties Of trans
portation are insupcrable and,
moreover. Japan In not willing To
risk her prestige In such a venture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
NE WENT AFTER
CHICKENS At "a. n.
NElenbORS KICK

wra,hy residents from tho
Eleanor apartments and sur.
rounding neighborhood were on
hand In judge Gordon's court
Friday 10 urge their protests
against the alleged slaughtering
Of noisy chickens at and a.
M. by sam Beriiner. who runs a
market at IT'S Yesier way. just
across the street from the apart
mcnt house. The delegation,
composed largely OF women. had
II appear that the chickens
squawk two hours after they arc
dead.
The Judge decided n another
nocturnal nqnAwk is registered.
Berliner will be In bad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
"A INDICTED BY JURY

Twenty-four indictments, two of
which are secret, have been return.
ed by the federal grand Jury. which
has adjourned until Tuesday.
Nat schartin. Of Bellingham, was
charged with having Ia hts posses
sion 620 five-tael tins Of opium. and
was released on $4,000 bail. Four.
teen other Chinese and Americans
are charged with the same alleged
offense. -Four men arc alleged TO
have smuggled aliens. and Chris
Kallis is charged with having coun.
terfeit coins in his possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
MRS. HOWE HELPS
IN FIGHT FOR VOTE

Mrs. Mary +. Howe, active in Sc
attic club life. and champion of
woman suffrage. leaves Monday for
New York state. where she will
stump for suffrage. She helped
win the fight here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
JUNIORS CANT AGREE

In an attempt to elect n presi.
dent, Friday, university juniors
eliminated Elmer Startup and
Charles Rogers, but failed to choose
between Charles II. Walker and
George X. Edwards. They'll try
again, Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
FIRE FROM TRENCHES

BROWNSVILLE. Sept. 26.--Par.
tlcipatlon OF several hundred Car
ranxista soldiers fighting against
American troops at Progreso. Tex,
today threatened TO develop inter
national complications.
The official reports OF Major
Anderson OF tho 18th cavalry. for
warded TO Gen. Funston at San
Antonio. said tho CarranIistas IA
trenches across the Rio Grande
covered the retreat OF about so
Mexieans from Progreso after the
battle.
Three hundred American soldiers
are at Progreso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25

at1s rssinol ointment. and cover
- light bandage-if necsusxry
sDfussct the clothing. This should
y dcns twice q day. Usually the
en5ssstng itching and burning
- With the first treatment. and
= skin soon becomes clear and
m1Ay again For trial free. write
> Dspt. SR, Resinol, Baltimore,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25

nd ooap ~ any
e aDca With the
80 soIsp and warm
~ hs1he the AZ.
- parts thor
~. until they are
- Hum cyusts and
= lkin ID sos.ened.
~ very ntl y,
~ On = thin layer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
Easy Way to Get
Rid Of Itching

nj worry any more about that
- sktn-sroubIe. Just get . Jar
4 N16nol ointment and a cake OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
STATUTORY CHARGE

Or" Ralph NJ De Bit. the Yogi,
and Mrs. Dorothy Alden Gerber.
the operate soprano. were formally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25

charged with statutory crime In
an information filed In superior
court Friday by Prosecutor Lun-
din.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25

Lake Erie produces more fish to
the square mile than any other
body of water In the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25

Hollywood Lunch waff1es are
now ia season. 2i2 Pike St.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
DIR. NIACY'S

Natural methods the
quickest way to relief
from suffering of both
men and women.
Eye, Far. Nose. Throat,
Chest. Asthma. Append
citls. all Special and
Chronic Disorders. Re.
liable treatment for the
bloui.
KAN I n ations and
consultation free. No
extra charges for medi-
cine.
1918 Second Ave.
Seattle. Wash.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21
COL. A, N, HUNTER
Will SUCCEED
COL. RAFFERTY,
Most of Officers in Coast Ar
tiiIery on Oahu viii Go
Home BY Next Nay

Col. Alfred n. Hunter sin feaye San
Francisco February on the transport
Logan, and shortly after his arrival
in Honolulu will relieve Col. William
G. Rafferty, as commander Of the coast
artillery in Hawaii
Col. Rafferty,, who is popular here
both with the army and civilians, has
finished his three years service and
will go back to the mainland. No pos
tive orders have been issued to Cox
Rafferty,, and he has no intimation Of
where his next station will he. He
will leave early in May.
Col. Hunter has been on duty al
Fort Winfield Scott. His headquar.
tiers will be at Fort Kamehameha
Many changes in the staff of the
Coast Artillery Corps may be expect
ed within the next few months and a
still more radical change viii be made
in the early days Of spring. In fact,
according to army officers othe Coast
Artillery Corps win not have left
many familiar faces BY the latter part
of next May
The cause Of the many changes win
be the expiration OF the three-year pc.
riod Of service. Most OF the coast
artillery officers on Oahu came here.
a about the same time, three years
ago, and under the War Department
rule that men go home. after three
years service on the islands. the Off
GERS here will be ordered back to the.
mainland and new men viii take their
places.
Several Of the companies now here
may go home in body before next
summer, 1t is said. and their places
viii be taken by other companies Of
coast artillerE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21
F0IIR OF HAWAIrs
ANCIENT HEIAUS
TO BE RESTORED
C. R. Forbes win Call for Gon-
tracts for Work Within
Next Fortnight

Four Of HayaiI'S ancient heiaus or
sacred temples arc TO be restored, ac-
cording to superintendent OF Public
Works Charles r. Forbes. who return
ed this morning from a trip which in
cinded both Hawaii and Maui. and dur.
ing which . careful study Of the old
ruins was made.
Two weeks time Is necessary In or
der to draw up plans for the restora-
tion work, and following this the con-
tracts win be awarded st once. 1t is
the plan Of the superintendent e have
the work carried through without de-
lar &. 81
80 want 10 put the old temples back
as near as can to tneir original
shape Says Forbes. who has listened.
to the tales q ancient Hawaii from
the iips of some bf the oldest inhabi-
tantsi Of tie Big Island "for they are
surely among the finest relics We have
q The dayt that have gone fore4er.s
,7 plan now TO rebuild the walls Of
the slonas that have FALLEN 4WaJl max
ing them up strhiehf and neat and
rtllff frrr 4 filo ltlfho1o fMiflt IN, na< soood
sfsrs' e s nrSsisic &, '5fev;ne 6rt5bed
siis .-f * az ;.erl. 4; me-, fS,d, 81 mi
an iron FENCE around each OF the hei-
aus that We viii restore. Ii order that
s yess. ne 4
I. 49, s,s......' -. 80 !.
Wspks uissor'csi tepleks
II believe Also. says Superinten-
dent Forbes that 4 large tablet
should be placed near each OF: the re-
stored structures telling IN full the
history Of the heiau and the surround
Inc territory. Many Of the HaWaiians
with whom have talked have offered
to take care Of the places when once
we get them ia condition 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21
REV. D. c. PETERS
PRESIDENT OF
| Federation

Rev. D. c. Peters was elected presi-
dent OF the Inter. Church Federation
yesterday afternoon at q meeting held
az the Y. M. C. A.. Mr.. Peters VIII
succeed DR.. porenaus Sendder IN the
chair.
sDther officers elected were James
Wakefield, yice.president; Lloyd r..
Killam. secretary: L.. Tenney Peck,
treasurer. The newly elected MEM
bers of the federation are Rev Akiko
Akana, Rev. N. G. Schenck and Rev. l..
l. EOofbourow.
At the meeting the members decided
to ask ali Of the Protestant churches
OF the city to send REPRESENTATIVES to
the federation. and It was proposed
that not only English speaking classes
be admitted to M emb efship but others
as well. The plans for the tabernacle
for the Billy sunday REVEALS Were
mentioned, but nothing definite was
given out At the meeting 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21
CHARTER FIGHT
ISL6NCH TOPIC
At ROTARY Club

Prunes and the charter convention
received an equal amount OF discus
sion az the luncheon at the Rotary
Club this noon. The prunes were re-
ceived from the San Jose Rotary Clnh
and were served at the luncheon TO-
day. San jose requested the Homo
nlii Rotary Club 70 make the dish
part OF the program on Prnne Day
The charter convention was dis.
cussed BY William Thompson. The
speaker gave brief summary Of the,
various charter propositions submit
ted, touchirg upon the Aehi and Mur-
ray charters and the minority and ma
jority reports. He stated that ths-mi-
noritY report embodied more of the
ideas that have been successful 10 the
past and cited many cities in the coun-
try that now are using the short ballot,
Mr. Thompson said that the Re
search Club proposition was not fair
to the individual as the main fault.
was IN the lack Of education among
the electorate. Each side must give
up their pet ideas and compromise on
something worth WHILE said the
speaker. S. s. paxson presided at the
meeting.