davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
Seward Bldg, Front St., Near Franklin
SCHOOL ARCHITECT ARRIVES IN JUNEAU
 TO STUDY ON PLANS

Harlan Thomas, we'll known ar chitect from Seattle. who has been chosen by the school committee to prepare plans of the Juneau school building. arrived from the south today on the Admiral Watson. MT. Thomas will spend several weeks in Juneau to secure necessary data as to the climate and other conditions which will have to be met by the builders and also as to what are the needs of Juneau in the way of a school building.
 While here Mir. Thomas will con- fer with Mayor Stewart and other engineers and professional men and it is probable that he will prepare several rough sketches for approval by the school committee before re- turning to Seattle to draw the final sets of plans and blue prints.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
PRINCE RUPERT WILL
 TAKE MANY OUT TONIGHT

The steamer Prince Rupert is scheduled to sail southbound tonight and will take the following pas sengcrs: J. J. Mccarthy, John ol- son, Thos. o'Neil, Martin Olson, p. J. Hoffman. Julia B. Wilson, Mrs Louisa Pickle, Edith K. Jensen, J. Roy Please, Mrs. c. E. Please, Mrs. C. Knox, Carrol Knox, D. w. Thompson and wife, W. H. Engle, F. L.. Clark and wife, John Me Loughlin and wife, Mir. and Mrs A. B. Dodd, J. II. Cam and wife A. R. Douglas, A. M Ross, Geo. E. James, Daniel Johanson, J. J. Price and Earl Hyde.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
BEHRENDS STORE IS
 NOW DECORATED WITH
 CHRISTMAS FIX-EM-UPS

C. A. Thompson. manager of the dry goods and mems furnishing de- partments of the 3. NJ. Behrends store believes in the spirit of Christmas and with the idea of giy- ing the store an appearance in ac- cordance with the season the en- tire interior has been decorated by the store force The balcon- ies are outlined with evergreens and red poinsetta blossoms. while on ever post, and wherever possible, miniature Christmas trees are set. The decorations give the interior of the store a very pleasing effect. ...
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
WOMEN GOING
 TO EUROPE TO
 JOIN HUSBANDS
Fail to Obey Officials Who Protest Account of Food Shortage
 and Prices.

OTTAWA. Dec. 4. - Despite the warning issued to the wives of off cers and soldiers that they should not go to England, transportation agents declare that an average of twenty five women a week are going over seas from Ottawa alone. Some weeks the number ran as high as fifty Many of the women travel third class. Most of the women travel second and third class whether they are officers or privates' wives. A transportation official in discussing the matter said;
 "The warning that prices are soar ing every day and the food supply getting shorter every week has no power to deter the women, 1t seems. they arc willing to take their chanc- es to be near their husbands as long as possible"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
DEMOCRATIC TERRITORIAL
 COMMITTEE WILL MEET

Word has been received in Juneau that the Democratic Territorial Com mittee will hold a meeting in Fair banks on December 11th. The meet ing was called by W. T. Burns. Ter. ritorial chairman, and will wind up the business of the committee in re- gard to the last campaign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
GRIGsBY COMING NORTH.

Word was received in Juneau to- day that Territorial Attorney Gener- al George B. Grigsby is at present in Seattle and is expected to reach Juneau within the week. He has business matters to attend to in Se- attle for the Territory before com ing to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
ENGLISH MINERS TO
 GET WAGE INCREASE

LONDON. Dec. 4.-NIiners in the South Wales coal mines will receive 15 per cent increase in wages. The government today gave notice that since taking the mines over the increase would be made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
AMERICAN BANKERS NEGOTIATING A LOAN
 IN SOUTH AMERICA

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-Negotiations by American bankers looking to a South American loan of between ESQ., 100000 and $1OO,OOO,OOO have been nearly concluded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
HOTEL EMPLOYEES HAVE
 BEEN INSURED HEAVILY

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-Every em- ployee of the Hotel Astor has been insured by the proprietor, involving cost of over $25O,OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
AUTOMOBILE MAN
 lNsUREs HIS LIFE FOR
 NEARLY TWO MILLION

NEW YORK, Dec. All. T. Dunn, vice-president of the Willys.oyerland Company has had his life insured for $1,75O,OOO in 12 companies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
PERSEVERANCE AUTO STAGES
 DISCONTINUED FOR WINTER

Smiths Perseverance Auto Stage has been forced to discontinue the regular service for the winter, and the hour-horse team stage will be put on the run at once. Smith reports that the snow around Cape Horn is from three to four feet deep, and much deeper on the flat this side of the mine and that the autos are unable to make the trip any longer
 A. II. Humpheries and Smith will operate four horse sleigh to the mine during the winter months, mak ing but three trips daily. The first trip will leave Juneau at 10:SO a. m. and the other two at 4;SO and 1O:SO D. m. The service will be continued the entire winter. if possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04

When selecting your Xmas pres ent, don't forget the sweet Mild Havana Cigar, Mozart" d9.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
DEPUTY MARSHAL HERE

Paul V. Woodhouse. U. s. Deputy marshal stationed at Tenakee. arriy- ed today and is at the Gastineau Hotel. Woodhouse came in on of- ficial business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04

"You Particular Cigar Smoker" Have you tried the Corona size Mo. zarts, packed in the wood Humidor Box? All sizes. d9.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

J. Arthur Moore, who has been confined at St. Ann Hospital for sey- eral months, has left that institution. W. K. Martin. who is in St. Ann Hospital for medical attention con tines to improve.
 Mrs. Ralph Beistline and infant son left St. Ann Hospital last night. "The Master Smoke" Mozart's Mild Havana Cigars. d9.
 o-o-o-
 -..,,v,,v,,c, ,.srt.a, ,,-,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
BOSTON FlREMEN MAY
 AFFILIATE WITH 4. F. OF |,

BOSTON. Dec. 4.-on December ' Boston firemen will vote on the ques- tion of joining the American Fedora ton of Labor
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
A. s's ATTENTION

All members are requested to at tend the regular meeting Tuesday night as important business will come before the Camp for action. Cider and douehnuts will be on tap. D5. LESTER o GORE, A. C,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04

EMPlKE ads nave thousands ot readers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04

FOR SALE-Gasoline boat 2S feet long. h. D. engine. Enquire att Graff's bakery de-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04

Mozart Havana Cigar, wrapped with choicest shade grown-a mild Ha- vana cigar made in a superior way.
 -(d9)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04

"Mozarts" Mild Havana cisaes Packed 10. 25 and 50 in box. 4 nifty christmas present for hubby.d@
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04

"AlI the News An the 1ime."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
A Word for Teddy.

Has Golfers Weekly gone back
on ROOSEVELT II contains a cartoon
this week showing him chloroform-
ing the Bull Moose. I don't think
that's fair. nor will | accept as true
It's suggestion. until Roosevelt rem
ders more characteristic support Of
Hughes than he has yet voiced The
colonel IA a fighter. not a strategIst.
He was out-strategized AT Chicago
II was like tragedlan essayint
comedy. He got himself into an In.
extrfcable position by his virulence
against Wilson apd had TO eat crow.
so II In that he II now somew hat
absurd In the role of captive chained
70 the conqueror's car. And II II
possible he may take another leaf
from Bryan's book and do 10 Hughes
what the Nebraskan did 10 Alton n.
Parker In 1904. Whatever one NAV
think OF Roosevelt's policies he is
not dead until he's buried. His sur.
render 10 the inevitable has been
pttiable, so far a. we can now see.
but he IL very much alive human
being. and he may yet wiring vindi-
cation and triumph from untoward
circumstance. A way not 10 do this
would be TO accept a United States
senstorship from New York. n ne
takes anything for himself II will
ers. Those OF US who are fond oi
Roosevelt. but could not vote for
him. cannot bring ourselves 10 be
lieve that he II capable OF such
treason. He has been humbled. We
hope he will not humiliate himself
II 10 grievous TO sec Golfers turn.
| Ing upon hlm.-Reedy's Mirror.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20

Today want 20 talk 20 the young
man beginning business lie In
especial wan, 20 talk 70 the young
man infected with he modern idea
that he had better hustle as hard
as possible before he reaches mid
die age. because after that NJ viii
be 4 oa!y 30 g or tie shelf
And indeed. IN The practice OF
the business world he viii ind
seeming corroboration for this Idea
The insistent cry is for young
men Let u man who Is - upward
De unfortunate enough 10 lose his
jo5. aad hc usually has great diff
Guilty IN getting another one
Ihis despite the fact that youth
is inexperienced. age experienced
In an employers eye. me experience
OF age is more than Offset by loss
In efficiency due 20 advancing years
Therefore the demand ~ the en-
ployers IS for h. man who Is young
All this seems reasonable enough.
II canEo, De denied that. the nat
u-aI course Of events. age does bring
some loss a efficiency.
Muscular vigor decreases, the eye
loses something Of is keenness. ar
terial and other weaknesses develop,
with damage TO the mental as well
a. 20 The physical powers
But This by no means tells the
whole story
II y were A case merely Of i'm
pairment by natural process. youth
would ~ no means possess the ad-
vantage + today enjoys over middle
age
The truth is that many men--uay.
most men-hasten and aggrayate the
natural loss in efficiency by faulty
modes Of living while they Still are
young
Il Is for this reason that ad.
dress myself particularly 70 young
men.
want every young man who
reads these lines 20 get firmly fixed
n his mind the truth that, By living
wisely before 80. he can postpone
indefinitely the EVIL day when he
really will be 1T only 10 90 on the
shelf.
And In what consists wise living
from the point Of view OF preserving
ones efficiency
Perhaps can better answer IN
The words of President Emeritus e
W Eliot. % Harvard. The mos, en-
clent u old men and a man 70
whom I once put this same question
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20

"Yoangster, you don't kroW ,oho' 20 q TO Dc
ioifhoat family. IoithoEt home, ieithost q
country. And II you are ever tempted 70 say a
Word do thing that shah put bar between
you and pour family. pour howe and y0uT
country. pray God In His mercy TO take you that
tnsfant home TO HIS hearen. Stick ~ yo1T
family. boy; forget that you hare q self ,chiIe
vou do everything for thew. Think OF your home.
boy; ,erite aud send and talk about q. Let IL be
nearer TO pour thought the fdrther roa hGre 70
fropcI from u; and rush TO u uhen you are free.
And for your country. boy nerer dream fredm
b1t OF SERVING her as she bids you, though that
service carry you through thousand heI,s No
matter tohat happens 70 you, no matter toho
flotfers you or Eho abuses you Eerer look q;
another flag. nerer let night pass but you prey
God to bless the Stars and Stripes. Remember
that you belong to your country as you
SeIono to your oton mother: stand By her as goa
scosId stand by your own mOther."-Edward
Everett Hale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
A Poem a Day
20 THE DtNDELIoN

Dear common flower that Srow.t b..
side the way.
Frfpying tha 6vs,y ,oas u,t,b h.,n
" iess s old dusty '0A' WIN MARI"
t-t-s, 49, o., ,tt.A ~
WHOA SHiIdr.n pinck and. sSiI OF
nriis nrb,id
that they
Whichi not S'' The VI" rich ssrths ample
round
No. dear ear 70 " me '" '"'' "'' "'0''
may be- Be > '"'' sum '''' ''''''''
Gold such az thin. ne.er drew the
spanish prov
" dian seas ''''' '" " :"
Nor wrfnkted tho lean brnw
or az. I" rob the Iovrys heart y,
,as".
s6atters now
T. rt.h and poor alike with lavish
rand. '''' '' 1''''' W." "a -"
Though most hearts never under.
t. taEe Il, a, Gods vain. bu, na.s ~,
The offored wealth with unrewarsnd
eye.
Thou A., my ,roplcs and mine t,siv
To took at thee uniocks a warmer
The eyes thou gives, me
Arc IN the heart and heed not space
Not be- :. m'd-'""' the soid'n'ea'F"'''d
ishment
In the white ltly's breszv ten.
hrEt
From 80 aarL rrs., ,hy .s.ita,.w rtr
eles burst.
Then think 7 n, d.., .b.sov. -, ,ho
grass
or meadows where in sun the cattle
greye w" "'N''
wh.re' as the br..xs. ,a..
The 1isa,,ip1 ru.he. - ,hs,,..,
WAYS.
or leave. tina, slunb.r in claude
na.s ~ '''"uS
or whiisn In the wind. o, water. h,u.
Th., - - a., - otur
through
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
Pointed Paragraphs

Even experience r. unable to
teach a fool anything.
Every woman II Judge and jury
unto her own husband.
All things come 10 those who
stop waiting and 90 after them.
Nothing worries some wives like
absence Of worry in their husbands
Talk less and think more. This
In good advice TO give but hard TO
take.
No wonder a yacht jumps UP and
down when II is forced 10 get on
another tack.
II you never told n lie do not risk
spelling your reputation by saying
30.
Books are mans best friends;
when they bore him he can. shut
them up without giving offense.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20

with reference to his own expert.
ence Of life.
Wise living for efficiency" Presi-
den, Eliot replied. in effect. may be
largely summed UP in the phrase. Be
temperate in all things.
"A man should exercise regularly.
but he should not over exercise He
should eat nourishing food. but he
should not over eat He should get
enough sleep. but should sleep Meth
er TOO little nor too much.
His emotional life, like his physl-
cal. should be temperate Que
Hurry, worry, irritation. any kind
OF emotional excitemen:--all these
-htugs be should avoid as much as
he can
Also he should try 20 attain high
religious and ethical standards. He
should be church goer. In this
way he viii surround himself with
an atmosphere that will have good
effect on him not only spiritually
but physically az well"
/ commend those observations TO
all young men.
They embody a homely. common
sense philosophy OF life that every
young man will find II beneficial 10
put TO practical effect on his own
account.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
The Daily Reminder
TopAy's ANNIvERsARIEs.

lsoS--JosePh Bonsparte entered
Msds!d as King OF Naples. .,. -.
'tsss1xssustin Daily. celebrated
born at Plymouth. N. c. Died In
Psrl. June !. isss A..
Confederate states congress opened
isss.First naval .nsaxement with
ironeiads; Italians defeated by Aus,
is;o-w urtemburg. Bavaria. Bad
en- and Hesse- DarmstAdt declared war
isT7-Turks twice repuissd by the
Russians In tho nghting before Plev-
lssS-rhs trial OF Louis Risi. lead
sr Of IN: rebellion IN the Canadian
isse-wiiliam Il. Gladstons resign
ed the British premiership In conse-
qusnoe OF . majority against his
Isss-rhs trial OF DIR. Jameson and
his fellow raiders In tho Transvaal
was begun In London.
isss-osn. Leonard Wood was ap-
pointed military governor OF SAN
iso,-Pops Leo XIII died In Rome.
Born at Carpineto March Z. 1910.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN THE
WAN
Russians checked the Teuton ad-
vance from the ncrthward OF war
Rome reported that the Italians
had pierced the Austrian front OF the
IsonIo In three places.
Heavy nghting on the Narew, be-
tween RoIhan. Pultusk and Sovo
GeorEisvsk
ropAY's BIRTHDAYS
Frederic J. Stlmscu American am
sassAdor TO Argentina born at bed
ham, Mass 8, year. ago today.
Johns Hopkins professor. who recent
~ succeeded his brother AS legal ad-
S Ss,gr IN 10 A .as Gs'nS;. 0ys.nmss,.
todxS.
William Franklin wnlouxhby.
Princeton professor and late legal ad-
wiser 10 tho Chinese government.
born IN Alexandria. Va, - years
pr. Richard II Cr..i. noted for his
work in the government service In
ssuppressins { he plague. born a,
Bias eurn. Mo, IS years ago today
school ~ journalism o, Columbia
vers!ty. born In Abeih. Turkey. s.
years ago today.
RI Rev Thomas r Davies. Epl--
copal bishop OF Western Massachu-
sets; 5ori in Philadelphia - yeArs
Howard Thur.ton. celebrated pro-
fe>sional magician born a. Column
bus @ - wears ago today
Frank +. Walsh. chairman ot the
United states commission on indus.
years ago today
Michael J Gibbons. wolI-krown
m!ddl"weight puEill.t. born in ST
Paul IS years ago today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
The Old Gardener Says

Beans must never be cultivated
or handled In any way when wet
with dew or rain. or they will be
almost sure 20 rust. Most vege-
tables should be picked early in
the morning. but that does not
apply 70 beans. Some kinds Of
beans seem bound 10 rust any
way especially II the seasin IL a
vet one. and the only way 10 pre-
vent this misfortune Ia 20 spray
the plants frequently with Bor-
deaux mixture or one OF the COM
merciai fungicides now on the
market and easily applied with q
SOC spray pump. A little muscu-
lar effort may save the whole
patch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20

these germs cows milk should be
pasteurized before Il IL given 20
baby.
Pasteurizatlon means heating the
milk 10 about $50 degrees Fahren-
heit for 30 minutes and then dap
idly cooling IT,
Mix for the baby should always
be pasteurized IN the feeding bot.
ties u may be done az follows
The milk should be mlxed and
poured into the clean feeding bot
ties, which should then be stop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
Clearing Up a Mystery.
PROCEEDINGS
Of THE COMMON COUNCIL
Free for the Asking

Either al the ONCE Of the City Clerk. Bird floor
City Hall, or the Detroit Legal News Co, cor.
Second and Congress Ste "-Ad. In Detroit News.
The season, so TO speak, when the
weather goes around in a straw instead
Of Medicine Hat
Also, we note, the head of the l.. Of VI.
dental college has pulled out.
And Edward Watts, owing board bill
in Mt Clemens, has beat it.
No, Phyllis, the word kiosk" should
not be followed by an interrogation point.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20

pered With clean, non-sbsorbent cot.
ION or caps. II is then ready for
pastsurization.
While a number Of satisfactory
pasteurizers can be bought In the
shops a homemade pasteuriser can
DO easily constructed.
Take a wire basket that viii hold
all the nursing bottles used In "a
hours and place this basket contain.
lax he bottles In vessel OF cold
water filled 10 a point a little above
The level Of the milk.
Heat the water and allow II TO
boil FOR FIVE minutes, then run cold
water into the vessel until the milk
IL cooled 20 the temperature OF the
running water.
The milk In then put into the Ice
chest. which should not be warmer
than 80 degrees Fahrenheit.
TstHr- 49, fnr l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
Judge Connolly Could
Become to Detroit What
GaynOr Was to New York

Judge William F. Connolly as a candi.
date for mayor would offer his city, first,
. clean personality and an example in
well-ordered living.
He would offer his city, next, giant
intellect, to meet and solve its multi
tudinous problems.
He would offer his city, next, an execu-
live ability that is widely recognized, for
the efficient organization Of its depart
ments and its forces.
But to successfully bid for the city's
Grst Office, he would have to offer it more.
He would have to promise the people
Of Detroit and convince the people of
Detroit Of the sincerity of his promise
that II mayor he would ENFORCE THE
LAW.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
Let the People
Rule-and Write
Bread Instead OF Bullets.

To the Editor o. The TimeS:
Permit me 10 refer 10 your ed
torial in a reccn, issue in whic h
you gave an account OF the stary.
ing Mexicans. and suggested the plan
OF feeding them as being wiser than
lighting them. The plan. was TO my
mind. the sanest one possible. and |
have been wondering how Il could
be brought before the people and
made use Of Our Bible tells vs. 10
Love our enemy" nowhere TO fight
him.
II you have any suggestions as 10
ways and means OF reaching the sui
ferers ! would gladly make an ef-
fort 10 do all can 20 help IL along
| want 10 thank you for what you
said. and hope 10 hear more con
corning the matter Your Interested
reader. HATTIE A. BROWN.
Oberlin. Ohio.
July Is. 1915
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20

Fire has to be fought with fire.
A machine must be fought with ma
chine
If the season finds Judge Connolly in
fighting trim, willing 10 tackle the job
of cleaning up for us and to lead us in
the direction of, at least, a CLEANER
city, and progressive municipal reforms
for which he has declared upon many
occasions, the stars in their courses would
seem to be fighting for Judge Connolly's
opportunity and Detroit's opportunity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
The Part Of the Coward ,

nc TaTI CI the coward
20 the Editor Of The Timcs;
The way that look a. your edi-
.orial OF July IL. helping tho suffer
ers OF Mexico. II the United States
would food that country with pro-
visions and I'LL Il so shylOcks could
not gobble IL up it would be a
greater preparation for peace than
the biggest q fighting ships that
could be built
We have had Mexico down and
have been asking her 10 strike back.
when they knew all OF the time that
even an attempt meant ruin. It IL
cowardly to strike one after he is
down
Mr.. Editor, you are right II is
bravery 10 offer your hand TO one
that is already down. and assist him
10 his feet You have made big
leap In the right direction.
WARREN WING.
July II. 1918. VIM. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20

20 be fed with
cows milk there
is great danger OF
10 con "a min z
germs. Particular.
ly in the summer
time when II
spoils quickly.
To guard against
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
from Another POinfot VieD
Ey c. 7. s.

AS we understand it, Morgan Parker
wants TO be called 10 view the political
remains of the other candidates for cor
oner.
The divorce court has parted John and
Nora Hare.
We had little dog
And we used 70 call him Zeke
And when we'd snap our fingers
And would order him 70 speak
He'd comply and do Il plainly
Sometimes standing on stool
That got ND for rostrun
Like they used TO have in school.
But the dog days are upon us
And be wears a muZZle now,
And he's done with all his speaking
He can't even make a bow
well, well, WELL" exclaimed the oldest
inhabitant yesterday, on Myrtle-st., IF
there amt an open car"
The elephants ear we planted appears
now to be doing much better than the
corn's.
Says headline: milo Campbell Not
In Race for Governor" Just as we had
sized it up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
FEET THAT DIDN'T FIT THE STYLE

~These shoes are too narrow and too pointed"
complained the stout man.
But" explained the salesman, you know
they are wearing narrow, pointed shoes this sea-
SON"
THAT may be-" said the stout one with calm
but | am wearing my last seasons feet
Ladies' Home Journal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20

In contemplating what he has
done for others. the average man
II prone 70 forget what the Others
have done for him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20

New York with knowledge of the in
side workings of his city possessed by
few men not part of the workings-he
had the experience on the bench, where
he had been duly observing, to help him
10 this knowledge.
Judge Connolly is politician.
So was Gaynor politician.
Judge Connolly is Tammany man IN
Michigan.
Judge Gaynor was Tammany man in
New York.
Gaynor cleaned UP New York, and
made that city its best mayor, notwith-
Standing he Vas politician and Tam
many man.
Judge Connolly can clean up Detroit
and make this city It's best mayor, not
withstanding he is politician and a
Tammany man.