davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20
.BOYCOTTS MAY Be LIFTED
BY HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE
Expire Tonight. Unless Extended by
Special Meeting to BE Held
This Afternoon.
MooMAw no MAKE ADDRESS
Efforts to BE Made to Bring Protlu-
Ger and Consumer Closer Togcth-
az, Thus Eliminating Excessive
Cost Of Middlcmcn.

The boNcotts against turkey and
oEGS which were declared by the OK
"cu;iv" committee OF the Richmond
Housewives League two weeks ago.
ana L" which i.5O0 consumers OF Rich
m"ud plcdgcd their support ~ Il mass
meeting. will he lifted tonight unless
they arc extended ut the special meet
ing Of TIA, lcacu" this afternoon. While
officers OF tn" league w"r" unable to
say last night what action would h"
i1k"n ~ Tie meeting to-day. ii was
No, generally believed that III" boy
colts would he cxt5ndcd
The boycotts during tho Nv" weeks
thal they have been in FORGE have
wrought numerous changes in the con-
d!tirn Of the Richmond Produce Mar
k"t. For tho first several days prices
fell generally on several commodities
on the strength az III" boyC"tis and
the threatened action by the league.
During Tho past three days. however.
there has been what produce men say
Is "a noticeable Improvement in tho
market with better demand and
slight advances in prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20
Luncheon to Grain Exchange.

w. q. Sale. Richmond manager OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
yesterday rendered luncheon TO mem
bers Of the Richmond Grain Exchange
in the Offices Of the exchange. at l0l
Shockoc Slip. After luncheon. informal
talks were made by Mr.. Sale, George y.
Mayo. president of the exchange; :. y.
Hcvcridgc and H.. w. Miner. assistant
manager in the office Of the Western
Union
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20
RobherIcs Reported.

Fannie Giles. colorcd. of $50 West
Grace street, rear complained to tho
police Yesterday that some one had
entered her room and stolen articles
Of wearing apparel valued at $50.
J. A. Purycar, Of 115 south Third
Street. reported to the police the loss
of a watch valued at $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20

In celebration of the Feast of the
Maccabc"s. the Young Judcan Clubs of
iichm"nd Viii combine for the prcscn-
tati"n on next sunday night in the
John Marshall High School of Chan
nukah in Russia" a thrac-act produc-
ton dealing with the holiday. Over
20" children Viii participate in the
celebration. TIA" public is invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20

Oficcrs OF thc ola Dominion steam
ship Company reported to the police
yesterday that their Office had been
broken into, and that small box of
tobacco had been stolen the night
previous.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20
"7 he Shopping Center "
IA word of kindness is better
than fat pic" --Russian Proyerb.
DECEMBER 20,

In this overcrowded preholiday season,
with store much too small for comfort to
ourselves as well as our patrons, such kind
letters as these come as a precious balm to
our conscious shortcomings:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20
MESSRS. MILLER & ,RIIOADS. INC.
CITY:
Richmond. Va.

Dear Sirs,-It has been my lot so many
years To express. If may. the genuine apprc-
citation OF those who. as human beings. render
In yer" large measure n wholesome service
to the world | speak of your hired help. AS
set OF efficient and generous and women
! have not found their betters anywhere. In
iact. can recall numerous occasions when I
wanted this that and the article came
promptly. and just it represented.
Besidcs this. think II Is hard to be pleas
ing TO a public that has in its general makeup
people or all breeds, politicians bad and good.
Ana yet. believe you have filled a place here
in Richmond that will not be easily forgotten.
! am soon to retire from business Its sores
and boils have been hard enough TO bear. but
let me. for the sake OF kindness. remind you
thHt YOU nave employees in your store be
proud OF. sometimes think they were picked
out from crowd like gardener picks
beautiful flower. think all your men and
women in your entire building picked
peoplc--and good ones. at that
II is NOT my custom deal in letters OF this
kind. know 1t sounds OF place. But TO
tell the truth, never afraid TO express
my sentiments. whether they seem foolish or
not ! know this is busy day. but let us
hope that business. in spite OF its many ills
Will have smile at least every day OF its
knowledge and experience go have not hurt
any one. In fact, department can
write its history as we'll anything else. hut
10 be remembered for all time. for doing good
deeds. is subject that is so trite and
insignificant some may think.
want 10 express again my kcencst appre-
citation for Miller & Rhoads-this means every
nerve center that creates and is Il solid mass in
this store.
May YOU live long and do good as you have
done. and as il is your good fortune to do.
Very sincerely yours,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-22

oMes q ne 0sssnlesaaw q pu1ol( -
Santa ~ ~ MU1m, ,AD0n0 \ ~
provislons Of en- A. u 0so0.1A eQ011yo1
Juns 90. 1910. he lsus = ~ ~ q. -
Nszsee. and - rulss - v4(9|eeeee -
State LAID 0Mss ths ooomln.oo8 - -
81 blddsr Il o's,esb 4. ~, % nee1aH ~
CIR 9ord, 1919. \ tAe I'M = ucDG.
County Of Lama, eesso q xev Heule e
front Of he coust heuse t1sFds ~ ~
ing described trsels Il lsa1, ~;
:, s ssw ss; az lam, sx; Ssxsss;s: e 3
All Of Sec, .. wv sse q. q q - %
81. Is. 80. 80. 81, ~. eWH. MANN.
sWxNWK Hre. %. ~ a ooss %. "
acs.. B. 6W. containing il1ol.eo -
There are no imprevsnsnts ~ ~ la.9.
anls No. All. M MIA -. Z, q ~,
u CIV. containlng % assss- Thsrs ~ -
imprnvsnen>s on this land. 49,
Sale Ne. lis. Az q 49, -. ~. ma. q
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-22

Five dollars month. Psid b ID.
vance. All music furnished.
Mia Boliek
Mias Wansel
Miss Hedoion.
Read the Graphic. CT ~ ths
news sll TIE tire.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-22

WANTED-Woman to do housework.
Hours from 10 to 4. $40 Platinum
Avenue "a pd.
WANTED--lIelp. male and female,
at the Minnbres Valley Growers and
Canning A-sn's. factory at 'loadale
WANTED To buy new modern small
house, nothing west Of Silver ave.
Must be bargain, Address Baker
rros., n.m;r.. cot.
WANTED Girls, inquire at once ut
Manhattan Cafe, Commercial Hotel
Building. Must be attractive aud
have experience. Phone l03. t.f
WANTED-.A lonely refined lady
would like to correspond with GENTLE
man-widower or bachelor, past 40,
one clean of mind and body. Mason
preferred. Non-mason please ans
wer. Object-Platonie friendship.
Address Myra Brown, "a sherman
st., Denver, Colo.
WANTED woman 10 do cooking
and general Homework. Mrs. A. W.
Pollard, 400 Pine Street. 4tf.
WANTED Second hand windmill
and 6O-ft 1 inch pipe. good reair. II.
+. Hubble, Dcming p. @. 4-P.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-22

Tnu1up ~ ~ ~ 49,
~. -<r'- -. "a ~
z ~. - ~ .''..'..'
s<-z. b 75.-' nss.., ~;
I'm. ~. ~. 'S-~ 70 -
~-..,..s1 - -. ~. -. - ~
....' "a 'T-.' - ~ Z sz, Z, .z.-
~, .'r.s' NJ u ss.z a.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-22

ShNGRE Inns rented houses ~ Dem
ing over ten years and l. still IN the
hs.snsx~ Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-08

last August. and may well do 50
again. and then the question will have
to be squarely met as to whether
we will lend in order that our Gus
toners may buy from US All these
thoughts, Of course. row from the
theory that the war is 10 continue
for a considerable time 10 come.
rr contrary to present expectations
the war ends shortly an entirely DIR
ferent set Of problems viii have to
be met. In that case 70 large surplus
of munitions would be sure to accum-
ulate here. The campaign of pre-
paredness would seem likely TO alb
sorb a great part Of these for time
but ultimately a swinging back of
much war order capacity to the arts
of peace ana a wide spread readjust-
mcnt of machinery. of labor and OF
wages would seem imperative We
should certainly be as quickly able
to do this as our warning competitors
and by that time also we should nave
been able to familiarize the rest OF
the world with American products OF
all kinds. Indeed, the flood Of Am
erlcan products of every kind that
has penetrated Europe N the past
seventeen months has been the high
est kind Of advertising for us, the I'M
portant fact being that Europe has
paid the expenses. There is lacking
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MM1MG1NzazNINl-

evidence that large quantities OF
goods are being made up to be dump.
ed on us when peace comes, though
it would be vain to believe that we
can hope to escape the competition
sure to result when the bellgerents
return to peaceful trade pursuits II.
however the war ends very shortly.
1t Is well to bear In mind that we,
in a greater degree than any other
country in the world, possess the ma
terials for restocking old world fac
tories and rebuilding ruined cities
Furthermore, it Is well 10 remember
that in the past two years enormous
crops. sold at high prices, the owner
ship of securities repurchased from
foreigners, and the possession of
large quantities Of foreign gold We
have a basis for prosperity esteemed
sufficient In earlier days for wide
spread boom Perhaps, in view OF
the large business already booked
and the wonderfully good prospects
that unfold themselves 10 us, we need
to guard ourselves as carefully from
oversanguine anticipation, seeking
expression, perhaps in unbridled
speculation as short time ago we
needed to avoid being unduly affect
ed by the pessimistlc predictions call
ed forth by the outbreak Of the great.
est war In history.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-08

seems rather far distant, and if that
view is correct a continuance OF in
sistent demand for q vast variety OF
American products seems as certain
as anything can be said % be that
exists In this world uf change In
deed. if our future ability to supply
the things Europe needs to carry on
war were oqualed bs our means to
deliver Cshlpsl or the buyers power
to pay for goods bought, there would
seem to be no limit rD our ability H.
grow rich at our European neigh
bors expense AS To- Inc first named
drawback. it is well 20 note that we
are-beca'use we have been and arc
"a peace. now the owners OF the sec
ond largest merchant marine on the
ocean. acquired through legislation
made workable through war, and our
shipyards bid fair to Increase this
mercantile navy hv 100000 tons dur
ing the coming year As to the
means Of paying the vast sums the
war is costing and will cost our
neighbors. a large part Of which
must be spent with u.s. there is more
room for doubt. our willingness to
take our own securities back Is un-
questioned but whether we Will be
able to absorb further large belliger-
ent loans is open to some question.
This matter Of payment became acute
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-08
No. ols. $500 UNIoN suns s2.ap

NO. O4S, $500 UNION SUITS $3.50
A Lewis suit, closed crotch, so
per cent wool, tannish grey full
fashioned, medium weight Clear
ance Sale Price only....,.. S2.39
No, O5t, $3.50 UNION SUITS $3.50
This is our pride. We sell more
Of 05l than any other suit in our
stock; It is nearly all wool. very
elastic. full fashioned. ribbed, me-
dium weight. Made by Lewis; a
perfect filter, Clearance Sale
Price only ..,..,..,.....,. $3.50
The above are only Just a few
of the underwear bargains that
await your inspection and choosing
here NOW.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-08

rl To- decline from the high figures oi
the previous YEAR mere was espe-
cialIy great liquidation at the south.
which led in the proportion of failure
increases. but business mortality the
country over took heavy toll from the
thousands of new individuals firms
end corporations which embarked in
business ,u the past decade and the
annual percentage Of those failing TO-
those iu business was the larsesl
since 1898 Liabilities We're not SO
large as in years ike 1914 1913.
1908. 1907 or 1888, but stiii were
very heavy some Of the largest sin
gle suspensions were heritages Of past
wears poor management or overeX-
tension These factors as well as hos
tile legislation may be said to be re-
tlectcd In a number of railway en-
barraaments. the bulk Of these. by
The wav. being In the southwest aud
1915 ranks second in volume of de-
faulted railway liabilities.
Looking Forward.
The war bulks so large in the
worlds affairs at present and 90
much Of our present prosperity is
due to it. that the future Of this
countrys trade and industry depends
largely upon the questions Of when
and how peace viii re'urn to the
world. At the present writing peace
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-08
Mems Union Suits

We are sole agents in Pendleton
for the celebrated Kenosha Klosed
Krotch Union Suits and the Lewis
make of Union Suits. These two
lines have no superiors and but
few if any equals. You'll never
know underwear comfort till you've
worn one or the other Of these
makes of Union Suits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-08
MEMS SWEATER COATS

We have reduced the price of
our Mems Sweater Coats for this
sale as follows.
$3.50 Jerseys, Clearance Sale
Price .....,........... S1.95
$500 Jerseys. Clearance Sale
Price ... ..,......,.. sz'oV
$3.50 Jerseys, Clearance Sale
Price .....,.....,.'.' S@'VS
$3.50 V-Neck Sweaters, Clear
ance Sale Price .,......', S2'So
$500 Rufnek Sweaters, Clear
ance Sale Price ....,',., $500
$500 Rufnek Sweaters, Clear
ance Sale Price ......,... So'S5
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-08
SIPS UNION SUITS CSC

A medium weight ribbed union
suit, light cream shade, slightly
fleeced making it very soft and
warm; all sizes. Clearance Sale
Price only ................. Soc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-08
CRISP NEW LINGERIE WAISTS
osc. REG. VALUES TO 5000

CSC: REG. VALUES TO $500
Neat and dainty styles in white
voile and white with colored
stripes. They are made with long
sleeves; some with low neck and
others with convertible collars that
can be worn either high or low
Clearance Price ........'.... VSc
HIGH GRADE LACE OR CREPE
DE CHINE WAISTS NOW 1-2 OFF
From our regular stock we have
selected a special assortment OF
fancy waists that will add special
interest to this sale. These are al.
new up-to-date models and as the
quantity is small will not last long
The original prices ranged from
S450 to St1.75. Clearance Sale
Prices ........... $3.50 to $3.50
WOOL FLANNEL MIDDIEs RE
DUCED.
Regulation sailor styles either
with or without yoke. Navy blue
with white braid trimming and
embroidered stars, either with or
without neck Shield.
Heavy 1915 Quality Clearance
Sale Price .........'...., S='fO
Heavy $3.50 Quality, Clearance
Sale Price ................ SZ'='
Regular S2.75 quality Clearance
Sale Price ............'' si'o"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-08
Clearance Sale
of Shoes

Sl,75 Ladies' Felt slippers. Clear
ance Price ..,..,....,... $3.50
$3.50 Ladies' Felt slippers, Clear
ance Price .,.......,... S1,t0
$500 Ladies' Patent leather, cloth
top, button shoes. Clearance
Price ..............,... SS.S5
$3.50 Ladies' Patent Leather cloth
top button shoes Clearance
Price RECOMMENDATIONS. SS.6S
$3.50 Ladies Patent Leather Cloth
Top lace shoes. Clearance
Price .............,.,, $S.65
$500 Ladies' Cloth Top Patent
Leather lace shoes. Clearance
Price ........,.....,.., S2.S0
$500 Ladies Cloth Top Patent
Leather button shoes. Clearance
Price .,...,., ....,,,. $3.50
$500 Ladies Kid Top Patent,
button shoes, Clearance Price
only ....,',.'....,.,, S2.SO
$500 Ladies' Gun Metal Calf But
ton shoes, Clearance Price S3.95
$4.OO Ladies' Gun Metal Calf but
ton shoes. Clearance Price $3.50
$500 Ladies' Gun Metal Calf, but
ton. low heel Clearance Price
only .....,,..,. ,.......,.. S2.A0
$3.50 Ladies' Gun Metal Calf, but
ton. low heel. Clearance Price
only ,.......,,.....,. S2.lo
$500 Ladies Patent, Cloth Top,
low heel lace and outton, Clear
ance Price ...,......,.. S2.lo
$3.50 Misses Patent Leather Kid
or cloth top button shoes Clear
ance Price ........,... S2.lo
$3.50 Misses Gun Metal Calf but
ton shoes, Clearance Price S215
$500 Misses Gun Metal Calf but
on shoes. Clearance Price S1.60
$3.50 Boys Gun Metal Calf button
hoes. Clearance Price .., $3.50
$500 Boys Gun Metal Calf lace or
button shoes. Clearance Pr S2,65
$2.75 Boys Gun. metal Calf lace or
/ button shoes Clearance Pr $3.50
$3.50 Boys Gun Metal lace or but
ton shoes, Clearance Price s2I9
One Lot Of Mems $3.50 and s4O1
hoes, all sizes, lace or button
Clearance Price ....,.., S2.So
One lot Of Ladies' shoes in Pat
ent Leather, cloth top and kid
tep, button; not all sizes $500
and $500 grade, Clearance
Price ..',.,....'..'.''.'. $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-08
$3.50 UNION SUITS st.19

Heavy ribbed cotton, Coopers
Klosed Krotch, mottled blue and
ecru. Clearance Sale Price
only Observation-Disclosures. S1.lS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-08
$3.50 UNDERSHIRTs AND
DRAWERS S1.s5.

silk and wool mixed, Coopers
spring needle ribbed; perfect fit
ting and most durable. This is an
excellent garment; one of the best
we have. Clearance Sale pr, St.S5
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-08
$500 UNION SUITS s1.ss.

Coopers Klosed Krotch, cotton
and wool mixed, medium weight
elastic ribbed; all sizes up to size
As; an exceptional wearer; natural
grey. Clearance Sale Price Sl.6S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-08
soc FLEECE LINED UNDER
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 45c
S1.OO UNDERSH SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, EACH SIC.

Cotton and wool mixed, flat
weave. grey, very durable; an ex-
ira good value at the regular
price; a snap at ,,,.,.,,..., SIC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-08
S1.25 UNDERSHIRTS AND
DRAWERS 97c

Our regular 1925 garments are
exceptionally good; medium rib
bed. ecru, all sizes, extra well fin
ished and made for service, at
only Observation-Disclosures. s'c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-08
REVIEW or THE YEAR

CONTINUED from page one)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-08
SIPS UNDERSHIRTS AND
DRAWERS csc

DR.. Wright's fleece lined health
underwear, one Of the best wear
ing garments you can get; all sizes;
heavy and warm, only. 49,. sSc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-08

Heavy ribbed, elastic garments
that are warm and feel good and
wear like iron; all sizes only. 4Sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-08
$3.50 LOT F-15O UNDERSHIRTs
AND DRAWERS EACH csc.

Fawn colored, fiat weave, medi-
um weight, full fashioned, an ex-
oeptional wearer, perfect fitting;
all sizes; each, only ......... Soc
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

Susan Scarborough was curled up
In da deep, high backed chair when
her mother entered the library with
friend Il suppose it's her Illness.
but you can't fancy. Amy, how mel
I ancholy she is. She whines and
complains almost constantly Here
that philosophy book; know
you'll like it." And together they
wandered away without seeing Su-
san.
But Susan saw them and heard.
She gazed mutinously after them
and told herself; They have no
consideration for me"
Then she paused. Something deep
An her asked. why should they
have consideration? She did not
know why that idea flashed into her
mind. Pettishly she jumped up and
went to her room.
A. she sat and contemplated her
self In the mirror she saw several
Sow details about herself Her eyes
we're not 80 widely open as they
bad been tire months before: there
were dep lines from the sides Of
Der nose TO the corners OF her
mouth; the corners OF her mouth
dropped sadly she saw that her
hair was not dressed as carefully
~ she had been accustomed to ar
range II.
She looked again al her eyes
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
TheEvening Story
Frivolous Suzanne.

copysish'. 1916. sy W. Werner
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

1..ersa,
Then I'm -o.n- 20 change my
name suddenly said susan I'm
going 70 6e suzanne and I'm never
gong 20 De- q Susan again
cob SAID her mother
All Rightly asked suzanne. as
she used 20 ask
-'Ye-~S answered her mother a
little dub.ously
And suzanne hurried up The stairs
toward her room agaln "Yos'u
have 20 dress Ike suzanne. and
youu have 20 talk cheertully. and
youIl have Oh soure gong 20
have lot 20 do. suzanne
And she stated right AZ her
task She glanced through tAe
pages o. a fashion magazine and
found the pages which showed new
hairdressing She propped the mag
aEine upon the back % Der dressing
table and began lit takes e.
long time. doesn't IT." she finally
said 90 the GIL In the picture saa
was trying 70 copy
Il seemed 70 her that The gr'
smiled a liltle more than ste had a
moment before Again she loo2ed
and twisted her hair until IL looked
like The one she vas copying When
she looked az ne clock see saw that
owe ran hour nad passed Why
I've only begun " he said 20 herself
10 tismay Though guess I
thought-ld b al different oy din
ner time she smiled some bat
sbeepishly 20 herself
A. she slipped INTO gold and
blue dancing f-ock she pr1cr.c-d
smiling a. her image IN me glass.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

made an impressive speech and was
warmly applauded.
MY opponent, Mayor Marx. tells
us What he has done by way ~ get
tins street railroad fare reductions
and city hospital, but does he tell
you anything about the Belle Isle
bridge proposition 90 h. said Seth.
ar does he say anything about the
poor police administration which the
cifl has today, a. result ot which
Detroit ma, become the gafhorns
place FOR p.ckpockets ard crooks ~
the country
Il place ne ysponsibilly Tor this
condition squarely up TO the polite"
department. and ihe responsibility
OF The police department Is square
Is up GO tho chief cxecutlyr Fou
years ago when the present mayor
came into office. there was as good
aud competent a police commission
or IN urIye as could be- chosen he
Wa uustyd 20 reward q political
manager of the mayor and The r.,
SUN Is The inefficient police system
which We have today
NIr pumeld said that the purpose
90 Tho primary law was 10 do away
With the buy ing 90 nominations IN
party conventions. This has not
stopped however. because. he SAYS.
another Wy 20 bay nominations ma,
been found tie declared that tho
plav,r.ns uf the city with big pos
Toys and banners. the presentation
of cigarette. 20 oorkmrn In Tho Fac
'o.fss. tre giving ~ outings 20 tho
tlll.rs %, The city and .he hundred
AMI one other means being rcSortrJ
to in .ar present campaign to win
votes. mast - necessity take O.
larger campaign fani than fhc 'aN
allows - fsr as De- VAS concerned
'as speaker assorted he would NO,
surrender hts Independence bs
adopting a.h ;acf,s
Mt plNr.d promised "a general
cleanup Il elected This Nc would
/ Go ny putting "a worthy man IN Of
( Gee a~ police commissioner
An impressive appeal FOR votes 'og