davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
ROCk IAlnnd-

AFTER an opening burst of strength.
the price OF Rock Island declined over
Z points The finding of finances to nav
the uepenture interest was Bile
ior the upturn' The decline came when
II became known that no funds for tba
payment OF the interest had turnel nm
nj the First National Bank, where IN,
interest IL payable. II was believed that
the failure of the company to deposit
the funds was due 10 delay, however.
hat as soon as the receivers GER
t~ifcates could be prepared the money
woul' he deposited and the interest paid
The decline Of the stock probably rem
resented more the selling by those who
recognize that six months postpone
ment OF n crisis in the roads affairs IL
only a temporary help in the mending of
its ills. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

II was In the accepted group of war
stocks" Westinghouse Electric. Cruel
BILE Steel, Allis-Chalmers. American Can
and American Locomotive. that activity
centred on the Consolidated Stock Elk
change most Of yesterday. The general
belief that the great pending Anglo
French loan will he fioated successfully
continued the underlying basis for the
frmness displayed by the wal issues.
American Can ut the close displayed
particular strength.
United States Steel common was rela-
lively not as strong as some OF the other
industrials, and bearish traders asserted
that liquidation was going ON In It, with
tho exception OF Eric, tho railroad issues
We're comparatively neglected, Commits
sion houses banded n particularly large
business In the industrials. including nu-
merous odd lot orders. sales totalled
5O,62O shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
THE CURB MARKET.
Industrial specialties Advance
Submarine Boat Says Again.

Stocks displayed fair strength in a
market of increased activity yesterday.
1t was In Industrial specialties hat the
largest gains were made Cramp Ship
building sold as high as So. closing at
So, up 2 points. Triangle Film hardened
*, Kelly Springfield Tire rose 4 points
and international Mercantile Marine
shares improved substantially. Sub
marine Boat continued to sag. closing
y point lower Mt Az. Canadian Car
and Foundry was weak and 3 points
lower. Oil stocks were little altered.
though somewhat more active. Ken
necott Copper was n shade firmer at 81.
Transactions in detail on the market
Yesterday were as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
ORDNANCE STOCKS.
General U~ndertone Firm-E. w.
bliss Renctfonary.

Although some irregularity was dis
played by ordinance stocks yesterday
the general undertone was nrm- The
prices bid for u issues as Aetna Ex-
plosives preferred. American n Brit
ish Manufacturing Company. Canadian
Explosives and Winchester Arms were
raised moderately. Hercules Powde
held firm. selling ex the s per cent diu-
dend. +. w. Bliss was reactionary.
Bid and asked prices follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
SUB STATEMENT.

TUESDAY.
Paid by Sub Treasury to banks. sess7 onO
Paid by banks to Suh-Treasury Iqe5OOO
Gain to banks on days trans
action, $4,000
Paid by Sui. Treasury 20 banks. slS,S2i.o Oo
Paid by banks 10 Sub-Treasury. ess0 Ooo
Gain by hanks ..,,...;,,..... IS, 2+I. 900
vious week. .,,,..."...,,.. SIS 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16

the first affected. as II was n demand In
behalf of these men for higher wages
that precipitated the trouble.
Other metals were quiet, with lead
steady at "A cents and spelter nominal
at 10 tents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
NEW CITY NOTES.

Security. Rate. Pay. Due. Ri Orer. Yidd
kNCity..t Ms sept. I'IG l02 lO2al 2tl
Ms Sept. III 1857, iOits 3Si
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16

$500 Canad G & ? 81. lGL Jon. %. iN
5000 Del & u "a W g.. 1908. icoa, lnA iOt
g.n del 4 Hud rs.... Sls s.is 3.is s.is
7ooo Int VI Mar n 6s... N N " N
iGs0 Kenneott Cop sAl7l III 10 l70
2sn"o Steel Co OF Can 6s iO. 1901. s9N 100
-
.Sclls cent. per share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR,


EN DIVIDEND.
Company and Term. SIX AM,
American can, quarterly ....... NH Is. q.
it,,ta r. 49, ...:,.,..,, pfd IA %
Butte e superior, extra. - &, al
chino copper, quarterly. .. 80
Magma Copper, Initial, quarterly tNc
Nevada Consolidated. uuarteriy - s7l.c
Pittsburgh Plate Glass. quar-
ter'E ,.',, t.'. s.',.,,...., com acc
Ray Consolidated, quarterly. 49,. - ALL
safety Gar Heating 4 Lighting,
quarterly 49,. ...,...,, - 20
DIVIDEND PAYABLE.
Continental OH, quarterly. 900. - So. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16

Am = : 81 IS Jat''.H GcrnII StL & Iron VI ~
1000 So STAMPED 5000. ...o2
talt&o goll IS 10000. -. 72l2 Sc Facinc cv IS
800. eel ol2 Iack II o. 1857 500. 80
P& q CIV AS 5000. So, So pacinc cv 4,
1000. 80 U4sI 1000. ...Silo 2tOu...SOI
Bkn Tn II list l. Ms Is 1891 ?6n0S3O 8
1000. 20 Sl2I 1000. 90 10000. soil
CO q CIV as Manhat Rv Is .Sopaclnc re- Is
1000. ...7bI2 STAMPED 5000. '. SII,
Chi&Gt West - 1000. 81 SooOSs6' 81 :
lnol .tllp Msrins cit il.s 1000. o.. S+As
CM &PugetS is ccruncate, 1r,ns Co ~ :
oonu . - ioc1s31. 73la 1000. lO2l2
Chi Ml&StPaui 5000, ...73H9 'Thlrf Az ref Is
C6PW5. NJ SPA SSM ~ 5000. 10
5000 lo2i2I 1000. ...S1 Union Pacific ~
{ n Asp CIV IS y \ Cen deu G. 1000 ...gB
Suuu. u icts fun ~ Unionpac cv Is
CM&StP CIV tlasI 300. lOIl2I 500. So
10000. ..p3SsI 5000. | O+lsl NRGSRBSCo cit
CM&NtPfd rfsI NY Tel GIN as 1000. 80
1000. ...S 81 5000. - 534 West shore a.
Chi RIA nv IS NorthPacia' ~ OOO,',S7 "a,
,n,W, ~ 'uuu ..SH " abash ext ~
Del%iiud cv - IS -EqTr cts sti
S4'"n, !uOl2 smul; .''n< lS 2OOO. 80. ! | "a
CO W gm Is spooS3O % MestS RI ~ s.
3DGoONlo o2 otShortllne "a rcts mI 20
Erie Cv Is -rr 4 5000, / ~ 10000. | IOI1
1000. "a or Sh l. fdgts 1000. | | Gis
Gen Electric IS 1000. ..,S77s 5000. / / U3s
1000. | ~ 5000. ...sS certificates "
Iowa Cent list hay Cor, Con Is 10000, lO5ls
1000. ...S2 1000. l IA notes
StL& Iron NJ IS 1000. OF
10000, ,,.p3
Total bond sales par value s2,5O7,ooO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16

Total sales to-day Sig 200 shares. Same day 1914, Exchange closed
Where a CO." follows "A quotation it indicates a Did or offer for 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16

Where a "c" follows
a quot alton IL inii,
Gates n bid or offer
Tor ten shares.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12
Four Riddles

AS sat on my porch ono morning.
The world looked 90 me rather gray
And things didn't Seem very interestius--
! must have had % Crouch that day
Then there came. floct-fnot. into the yard
OF the place just across the way.
Fuur little rollicking aitles.
TO skip and scamper and play
They danced and prluced ana umblcd
In a very abandon Of elee.
And they played "A game of hide-and-scck
ln a way that was good 90 see.
They called ana laughed and shouted.
TIL the echoes rang again,
Replete with the lilt 40 childhood,
IN merry, bhthcsome strain.
And the heartning spirit of gladnoss
From those girlies over the way
Came right across to me there.
AS 1 watched them at their play
TIN my heart was FILLED and sWeetened
And !, too, was glad and gay
The grouch2 Cone Utterly routed
By those Riddles across the WAY
Mary Lloyd WI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12

rI-I-U "IIII. -I0ID ~, -----I- l1-,-II.
.ra.t,lr,.s " '''"
M 49, - t.....-
io,.. .b,l,,-,,. ',,., -. , nm ." NV
.tt4.., t
ul'''' ~ "h9 VINO " SWING the hett
IN. .,.'',,' g. :" ~, 'l''' 'N'lY ~
n ~, NJ 'i'' W.
Z i''s VIZ '". w
f,,,''.tI,, '-''''' i"
i,..,it.,t. l'
h',.i u. ,i,','''',',., u i'''1 70 '4N.
VI. Xxx" wv.
,l..4 D,,.st.,,' w" w WE t'o9'
.nf,,. ME-, u, NJ"
,,,,,n.. INV, th.t
nr b', ,l'u 'i'''''
a,..,, In. ' ons W." y, 'n'o , LUZ
to,,',,l fa, INV H." .,'.'. , ''i''
,,.iii '.',t, "'''' "''''I' p" ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12
Xmas

irwin Cohb. 3D. he latest advances
ihe theory that the man who first
sailed Il Xmas had in mind the
largo deem green rs" on the business
s.do of ton dollar bin And who
viii there be 20 Say him nay
THE "N' confrontH us on every
sdp III Nou don't believe 80. just
stroll down Central avenue and look
nto the shop windows. DO our wide
awake merchants put ont Tor display
tho articles that can DE purchased
oHt oft the loose change that the tired
business man Iinglcs In his of trouh-
ors pockctg Yes, thoy do not bfii-
anuy exhibited they spread before
as little rmkets that formerly we're
priced Mt SG5 but can now he obtain
"a. ON account 0f the special holiday
reduction. M the rdlCulously low
figure of tG2.23.
And We fan for III
But at that they do II in such an
engaging manner that we nave no
disposition 10 raise a KICK after u is
an over IL Is evident that these
merchants have cut out the clause
Lead ua not into temptation from
the prayers that they ought 90 say
when they 40 20 bed at night
zee
BOTHER THE NJ
but why worry about the * IN
"Nmns2" Rausmit itl liy common
consent we have set aside Christmas
as the time when We shall all of as
go broke trying 70 make ourselves
think We are having "a good time, so
why not get our moneys worth ana
really nave good time
There's a chunce-an elegant
chnuce-to get not only the full value
of the TX" but some interest on the
side An Investment in the municipal
Christmas tree Is one that ia sure 70
bring dividends That is only one or
a multitude Of ways in which the
man OF woman who wants 20 find out
why the *" was put in xmas viii
have his or her curiosity satisfied,
OF course there nre some people who
wouldn't be happy whatever happon-
ed 10 them. Tako the case OF Old
Pcrooge- take the case OF any num-
Der OF crabs that We all know-just
na soon az Christmas comes around
they get a pain in their midriff ana
don't get ans relief until we'll into the
new year. They are stili bowling
about the expense To which they have
been put for Christmas presents when
the Fourth Of July comes around
SSS
= WILL SOB STUFF
think. however, OF the young
wt never had "A chance In the
64 Eaof the Kid that was LEFT
squnlling on somebody's doorstep--of
the Kid that somebody didn't think
enough Of to stay ana take care OIL
OF the Kid whose papa got killed on
tho rnllroad-of the kid whose MANN
hns 90 hold him la one arm while she
does the wishing with the other
isn't Il worth the TX iu Xmas o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12

80 10 make such an enterprise
an unqualified success. The bah room
Will be arranged after the manner Of
one OF New Yorks best known gilded
Gehonnas An excellent musical and
entertainment program viii be rem
dered, and between times the folks
viii rise up from their tables and
shake their feet AZ midnight, just
when old 1915 is going out and young
1915 is coming In, there viii be all
the high jinks that any reasonable
person has "a right TO expect
Tho following formal announce
mont has been made In regard TO the
affair.
Tables may be reserved only by
1lks In good standing (Whaddaya-
mean good standiug?)
Nom Elks viii be admitted as
guests of Elks, but may not reserve
tables. eve should worry)
Reservations may be made at the
desk Ia the Elks club beginning at
/ O'Clock next Tuesday afternoon
Gwen all be there)
Reservations must be made i'm per-
son cor by representative, written re-
quests or telephone messages cannot
be considered. con, very wellD
only one table may be reserved by
any member or his representative.
(For the love of Mike, isn't that
euough2)
Reservation for tables may be for
two four six or eight persons. Space
win not permit OF larger parties.
owen. We'll do the best we ean)
Reservations must be paid for at
the time they are made. Rate is 81
per person CThe very ideai This is
positively insulting)
Preference In tho matter of tables
VIII Doe given to members of Albu-
qucrque lodge dust so the gangs
all there. what docs it matter?)
III isn't always what r. Christ
mas present costs" said her
friend, that makes it oppreciat-
ed
"oh, no. replied Mrs Bar
ganhuuter VERY often it is
what people think it cost
III KAPPA ALPHA DANCE.
one Of The really brilliant social
events of the season was the dance
given in the Elks' ball room Friday
night by the local chapter OF the III
Kappa Alpha fraternity Every de-
iHN VI a. IilNf.N Ntt''''' '''' 'Ati'' % '''+f
carried out TO perfection and the oce-
easion WAS one OF the most enjoyahle
ln the social annals or AlbuquerqQe.
4 distinctly unique ana really peau
tllW feature WAS the parasol mafch
by the members Of the fraternity
twenty -seNen ~ number ana thef ia.
dies, which preceded the grand
march. Each couple carried a Jap.
anese paraspl droped IN the colors ol
the fraternity, and IN the course OF
the march intricate tigures We're eN-
ecutcd, eliminating in the formation
by the marchers OF the Greek letters
'Pi Kappa Alpha
The committees to winch the sue
cess of the dance was due were as
follows.
Arunsemcnts Thomas NJ panahy'
NJ. a. Akcrs bruno Dieckmann, her
bert shelton, Elmer FRIDAY ana kay
McCanuu
Floor Louis Hesselden, Elmer FRI
day
supper Charles Lemhke, Ernest
Hammond Leslie Boldt Paul Butt
Gordon Gass and Ira v Boldt
Reception; George Pinney, Howard
Fullerton, Chester Crehles FRANK
Gaines, Lyman ThackerN Floyd Lee
George White, Howard Dennis !. D.
Claiborne. Joe McCanna, Glenn I'm
mons. Robert HopeWfll Leo Murphy,
Nelson NeW man. j. W. Mliier anu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12

silk Pajamas are luxury,
but make grand presents.
Leather Collar Boxes are in
demand.
There arc novelties in Tie
RctaincrS.
Untitled Dressing Rollups arc
pleasing many men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12

lis there man who does not
like a Louuging Ruhca
II Hat for the real practical
man.
-"ONNN" silk Hose are grand
presents.
-fNCning Waistooats in silk
please The drcssy man.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31
PALISADIAN
DeIicdcy
Copyright, 1915, by Frank Crane)
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

Copyright, 1915, by Frank Crane
of all the departments of human
applied finely touched nature he said
respect than the honesty
Delcacy the flavor of all the virtues
is goodness; filtered through modesy
the heart
quality without which the most efficient cannot be gentle
m the accomplished cannot be lady.
explained absorb it. 1t be learned;
it be asmiaed
element of weakness certain
their collapse the fact that
cruel they offended the deicacy of the people.
These things fatal to deicacy
self, of
dctatOrial The
Undue particularly when implies possessions
of the nobler human qualities.
Sfhnes whether seeking best table the best
the
monopon the cnvesaton making self by
dressing jewelry
Insincerty being of popularity
E. RUSSELL
cocker prejudice audience fater class, shows of
delca preference sefrespect
Lightly "Ah! said
sders much before he naic
interiors Lack feelings
Fawning crnging toward
Satisfaction with surroundings that ugly unout and
void
All good qualities line which they
The
Nancyish, efeminate.
This of
suTused
Delca ito make victorious
Sauviter in mOdo fOrtiter
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31
The Overlook SeUer.

Major McClave presented some in
teresting views last week in "The
Palisadian" relative to the question
of having Cliffside borough take ovel
at moderate cost the old Overlook
sewer to be used in connection with
the new system now about ready for
use. The Major uses some very
plain language, and brings the matter
very close to those most vitality in
terested.
The main point covered by Major
McClave is that the effort now MAX
ing to kill the Overlook proposition
is a gross injustice to the property
owners of the section to be benefited.
They are to stand the cost and not
the borough So to kill the purchase
on any grounds whatever would be a
manifest wrong. Taking politics
entirely out of the question, which
should never have been injected in
the first place, the Overlook sewer
is a service sewer that is essential
at this moment, and the purchase or
dinance should not receive dissent
ing vote. Major McClave makes his
appeal entirely along the lines of
common justice, and pushes the per-
sonal element of the situation entire
ly off the map What he says should
be given the fairest consideration in
view of the circumstances surround
ing the case.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31
A Sherif's Nerue.

Sheriff Kinkead adopted the like
cures-like treatment to cure the
strike in Bayonne He learned that
Baly, who had promoted the trouble
and assumed the leadership of the
strikers, was an outsider, and his de-
fiance provoked the Sheriff, who did
some striking that was effective. The
subdued leader was hurled into an
automobile and hustled to the police
station. Tannebaum, the l. w. w.
orator, was on the scene preaching
his doctrine at a meeting of the strit-
ers when the Sheriff interrupted him
Tannebaum, having had an impress
sive experience with the New York
police, did not offer great resistance,
but enough to get the punch that the
Sheriff had put in his order to Leader
Baly. He calmly surrendered and
submitted to arrest The Sheriff's
vigorous method in incarcerating the
leaders, both of whom were intruders,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31

had salutary effect on the men at
the meeting. He became the leader,
forced the strike committee to resign,
and exacted from the ill-advised men
a promise to return to work, as the
Standard Company, with which ne
had conferred, had agreed to grant an
increase of pay. But these incidents
did not close the Sheriff's strenuous
dav, for he went to Jersey City late
in the evening and swore IN as depu-
ties number of police despite their
protests Of course, number OF
lawyers will insist that the Sheriff
exceeded his authority, but courts
have repeatedly held that the end
iustifies the means, and if the Sheriff
has stopped the riotous outbursts the
courts may commend him.-ObserVer
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31
Patriotism and Politics.

The New York Tribune is a Re-
publican paper which will hardly be
accused of undue friendliness for a
Democratic President. 1t has con-
sistently opposed President Wilson
in nearly all fundamental matters of
domestic politics. But with the Tri-
bune, as with all genuinely Ameri-
can newspapers, questions of parts
an politics lend at the waters edge"
The Tribune therefore prints the fol-
lowing remarkable editorial, headed
Gan Appeal to Americans" by way
of comment on such papers as are
now confusing American politics with
European quarrels:
German propagandist journals are
already printing tabulations of the
loss of Democratic votes incident to
Mr.. Wilson's performance of his duty.
This is an impudent and intolerable
assertion of the doctrine that the
President of the United States must
think of the votes of those frankly
devoted to alien interests when ma
tional honor and national interest are
at stake.
"In this situation there is just one
thing for Republicans to do. Their
support of a President defending,
American lives and rights must be
complete and unfaltering. American
Republicans must replace German
Democrats in the national alignment.
The President must know and feel
that at the waters edge all questions
of partisan politics end.
at would be better for the Repub-
lican parry to indorse Woodrow Will
son in 1916 than to permit the prin-
ciple to be established that to defend
American interests is to commit DO
litical suicide Let no American, let
no Republican, be deceived by the
far-reaching and industrious manipu-
lation now in progress. "-Hacken-
sack Record
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31
Harry ThaU's Case.

The final freeing of Harry Thaw,
who killed Stanford White, the great
American architect about ten years
ago, relieves the country of a topic
of which it is gladly through.
To say that Thaw was entitled to
his liberty is what most people think.
He is eccentric, and he has violent
temper, as many people have.
But Thaw is not crazy and never
was, Notwithstanding what the alien
lists of various standing may have had
to say on the subject. Judge
Hendrick who presided at the last
Thaw trial on his sanity administered
approving the jury's verdict. They
deserved what they got, because the
case proved that their opinions could
be bought for price. 1t was a
question of the highest bidder.
Thaw spent a pile of money
throughout his nine year ordeal. 1t
needs no stretch of the imagination
to understand that the law itself
finds itself open to censure in the
Thaw case The relentless persecu-
ton by District Attorney Jerome,
and those who succeeded him, aroused
much sympathy in Thaw's behalf.
This is always sure to happen where
the under dog appears to be getting
the worst of it. The recent insanity
examination found the general public
in fullest sympathy with Thaw. He
was nagged and baited on the stand
for hours, until the process seemed
a cruel inquisition. This was all
legal, but that did not make it right.
1t only created more sympathy. 1t
is to be hoped that this lewd case
is now forever settled, and that Harry
Thaw will go along and behave him
self as he should. He has had his
lesson.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31
Rutherf0rd's Boy Postmaster.

1t is seldom that party obligations
in political patronage have gone
further than in the recommendation
by Congressman Hart of young S.
Dana Ely for postmaster of Ruther-
ford. Young Ely is the son of Captain
Addison Ely, who once ran for
Congress and was defeated He is a
graduate of Ann Arbor, and like his
father, neither smokes, chews nor
drinks. He is regarded as bright
and ambitious. Certainly he must be
Jealous, also, for he went out after
a $4,000 job and got it. The only
criticism possible over the appoint
ment would be the extreme youth of
young Ely. For the most part post
masters are more elderly men, though
he may really show them how to
do it. Young Ely is twenty-three.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31
The Fort Lee MayOralty.

The waning summer is bringing
many things into the Fort Lee Dor
ough race that will this fall culmin-
ate in an election for mayor. The
present incumbent, Edward A. White,
has given a very good account of
himself generally, and just at the
present time there are various rumors
ahoat that he will not again run for
the office. He himself has not said
he would make another stand for the
post On the other hand, he has told
"The Palisadian" that he would not
run again.
But all politicians generally have a
mental reservation on their announce
ments of this character.
But what if Mr.. White should run :?
1t would require mighty good
mixer, one who has had the knack of
getting next to the people in a
way peculiarly his own to beat
him. 1t has been limited at that
being Mayor of Fort Lee is not
the limit of Mr.. Whites ambi-
tions; that he wants to go higher
in the game of politics, etc. But just
what this may or may not mean, no
one seems to know. 1t is mere specu-
lation at best.
If the Republicans are going to pick
the right man to whip Mayor White
they will have to pick mighty clean
and upright man. He will have to
have personal magnetism as we'll as
ability; he will have to have a per-
sonnet that appeals; he cannot be a
spineless jellyish. Moreover, he must
be man of the people and not one
who is narrow and bigoted
He must not allow personal con-
victions to sway him at the expense
of justice, and he must not seek to
scatter political preferment through
certain beliefs that happen to be his
own. In short, the business of play
ing favorites through any cause, or
for any purpose, must be entirely free
from his makeup or environment.
If this kind of man is to be found
in the borough; a man who at the
same time is high-minded business
man he would stand a chance. The
people went into the last election be-
lieving that taxation should come
down instead of going up. What they
got was the highest tax of record Of