davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
BOSTON SUBURB AFLAME.
Twelve Houses Burning and Fire
Is Spreading.

BosruN. Jan. 90 Sunday. 2 4 M),--
4 fire which started at midnight In the
Ocean Spray section Of Winthrop threat
ems that community with destruction. In
less than half an hour twelve frame
houses were ablaze and the flames were
spreading in every direction. stiff
wind was blowing.
Assistance was summoned from Boston,
Revere, Lynn and Chelsea,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
VICTORY FOR SUFFRAGISTS,
Municipal Court Election Rt Dcs
MOiHes IL pheId.

bEs MoGNEs. Jan. 22.-The VALIDITY OF
the Municipal Court election. AZ which
women cast their ballots here. was up-
held by the supreme Court by n vote
of to to-day and Incidentally the
street car franchise which was carried
at the same election was made legal.
Opponents of the court election held
that the women were not entitled to vote
and also charged errors IN Togistration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23


, iI,NhesSs ana tIettIohS' ihht N rs
iull0ws for 1915.
licmizei statement Of actual necessary
expenses and for what pirpose eNpendl-
lures we're made. January :? to ApriI l'.
1918:
To committee meeting rooms. rent $50.
sundries. sos. Total, fle3.
January - 10 April l9--H L H. Brere-
ton, room, $40. restaurant. Si7723 Total.
sh1..5
February II 20 April Ill T. Mscho.d.
room ti3IjO. restaurant, t.O6sl. Total.
s3+43l
January Il TO Apr. l9--S L. Adler
room tils. restaurant S&7a,s Total
s5yl.,S
January /. To- AprU lq-E II HOPKINS
room ssss. r,sta,ran, S;Os al Totnl
sgas0,
January 90 ,n Anil iaN l. r,.fo,,
roam fise- r.s,,,'r.r, ,osg - Tntai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
Both Sides Now Preparing
to Appeal to Public for
It's Support.
MAY PLAY BIG PART
N COMING CAMPAIGN
Leaders of the Employees
Resolved Not to Consent
to Arbitration.

Railroad men. both employees and
owners. are confronted with the most
important problems they have faced
IN railroad hiStTy.
\ referendum vote is being taken
smong thc members of the four great
railroad unions on the question OF pre-
,Cfins demands on all roads of the
country for an eight hour day, with
time and half pay" for overtime.
The men Will certainly vote to present
these dcmmlds on March |.
This situation viii involve more men
than did the great coal strike, II will
irvolvc every railroad in this country
and some q Canada. having total
n capital securities of more than
$50 600 600 900 it will threaten the
railroads with "a tremendous increase
n operating expenses, and Will bring
up the que .'tion of capital and labor
snd the conTactual rights of en-
ONftt III ~ 10 W
play par, in the coming political cam
palsn
tn, seriousness Of the situation is
admitted 10y railroad managers East
and West The leaders Of the four
groat railroad unions involved IN this
demand. IN. brotherhood OF i.ocomo-
tive Engincers. the Brotherhood of
LOGON ,i,, Fremen and Enginemen.
the order Of Railway Conductors and
me brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
which Tor the first time are acting as
uni, IN such "A case, likewise realize
the Srr!uuSucss Of the situation they
are prcclptatinE and are bending all
their cuersies to aruusing their men,
nprs aud getting them to stand hrm
when the matter j. brought Ia head.
Both sides are preparing to appeal To
The public for its support, without
which it ls admitted, neither side can
win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
VILLA DENIES MASSACRE.
"rssnac 10 Americans s,,.
He'll Punish Bnud,s..

hL PAso. Tex. Jan. 22.-Major Theo,o
frie'o OF Villas stan arrived in lei paso
'o,nsht with a personal message from
VIVA TO the American people.
'"e message denied any completely in
."e massacre Of the Americans at Santa
fSabel. 1t was dated at Eel Rubio. chi.
huahua.
VIVA says he will try to capture and
punish the bandits who killed tn. Amer.
.rahs and says he will give full protec.
.'oh wherever his troops operate to al,
foreigners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
FLINN'S TRIP SAME AS T. RS.
Jnu"i {" West IUdirs start, pn-
iiticnl Tongues a-NmpIinu.

rlTTsBvGG. Jtn. 22.-. Coiucldcnt with
the announced trip of col Roosevelt TO
th" West Indies ex-senator Wllirn
Finn, Progressive state leader, with his
brother Charles, applied TODAY for pass
ports good in cuba, Jamaica, Costa Rica
and Panama.
The fact caused speculation among
politicians here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
CANAL CLOSED UNTIL SAFE.
'"eth"Is says Prediction Csuno,
he Made Yet on OPENING.

FeV'"' Vu0Te DtspNch 70 Tue Sun
PANAMA. Jan. 22.-Gen. Goe,haIs "a.
sued the following statement to-day:
t Is not Intended 10 open the canal
uniI safe and practicable permanent
channel is assured. This ia no, noss,.
pie at present. although dredges in the
past four months have shown that they
can maintain an ample channel when
NOT interrupted by passing ships.
reasonable assurance is desired that
,nls can he maintained under nayigat
inS conditions. The slides are beiny
watched carefully and as soon as OBJ
servations are sufficient to justify 1t a
prediction Will be made. Meantime It
10 recommended that the canal be not
considered In routing shipping.
AS long in advance as possible notice
VIII he given to shipping In order that
preparations for using the canal route
may be adequate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

lied appropria tions To he entirely
wrong and that we should endeavor
to correct that practice in the future.
but that II he would furnish me a
list of those to whom his committee
was obligated for service, with the
amounts due them respectively, /
should be one in this instance to pro-
vide such an amount as would be
necessary to redeem every penny of a
just moral obligation on the part of
the State through his committee.
! am not in any way familiar with
the Thompson Biltmore account. get
ting my first information that there
was confusion in the same from
the columns of your paper. | believe
Thursday morning Of this week. My
position in this and similar matters
is simply To do my sworn dhty to the
people of this State. and further be-
lieve that they will commend the ac-
ton of the Assembly in its effort to
correct abuses similar to the one in
question. My personal efforts will be
TO that end. T. G. SWEET.
PHoESIx. y. Y. January %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
PEACE "DELAYED."
Austria Says MOntenrRrin "PccuII-
aritics" Are Partly Rcsponsiblc.

BERLIN. via Sayville Jan. o2-The
Austro- Hungarian Govcrnmcnt in an of.
fetal statement issued to-day "in view
Of English reports denies that peace
negotiations with Montenegro have been
more than delayed due to bad comm,,nI-
cations and tn" national pecularitics OF
the people. The statement follows:
Th. general disarmng of the Mon
tcnesrn people will be DELAYED owing
principally to the long distances and
bad communications in Montenegro
This Is further due to tho national
Continued on Sirth Iu1c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
wills lnNrstiantors' BiiIs.
senator Mil's's taxation Invcstlgaj ur
committee

senator Mlls's taxation Invc,tlga ur
committee:
To MURRAY HI Ho,eI, Dr:
Irli. from July 10 Decrmbc- Is Hon
y = Machold, rooms 'wcn'y-'ve days,
Hon y n Everett, rooms twsnty i've
day, s>55o, restaurant, $1,000.
Hon. i, hoyLan. restaurant, $500.
s"6. restaurant, saiso
Hon. W J Gi!lon, restaurant. s3c.GO.
". y. Weed clerk rooms twenty one
day, s'3.5o, restaurant sl1GS5
.. n. Hoiallng sergeant a, aruS. rooms
twenty y-nvc days, SI,i0, restaurant.
sito2o;; ielepnon" and kilograms, s.'5,
Received payment. Murray IN Hotel.
Approved AT t,i27 3j
OGDEN l.. MILLS, Chairman
Legislative committee to Investigate
water power at NIAGARA River:
1913 to Hotel Knickerbockcr. pr:
Account Mr.. Thorne, room, November
soo ~ s.; res'aursnt, November 20, 81. IS,
Account Mr., Doll, room, November 10, 90.
a. slo' rcstanrant,, N"vemhcr 10, 20, -,
"a, ~ 49, 3er"mesr 9n," i > D. T. T. a. 81
Account Mr. Brorcton. room and restau-
rant, November 10. 20. a. 20. 20, $685.,
., Account NJ Thompson room November
II. .2, 23 -. December is, 10, SCI; res
AGsoun, Mr. Kelly. ros,sumn' Novcm.
ber IN, pecefnber y, u, I, ~, tJl,2O
Account MIR. simpson. restaurant, De.
cemb"r 8, q. Total StO60.
Account Mr., Hon restaurant, December
s, 7. Total, s3l.io.
Account Mr.. McKeon, restaurant. De-
cembcr 20. SO.
Grand total, S525.Si,
The hin Of the Rcapportionment Com
mlttec, Senator Frawlcy, chairman, was,
Kuickcrbocker Hotcl--Uooms September
8 to is. l9ll. $37s; restaurant, si.i639t
Restaurant --,Frawley, st3S 30: Ferris
$li,,9, Haite. {lla,GS; Coats, 500 e5.
Ramsperger. S6oi6 Goldborg $3.50;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
similar tcctdcnt In 1910.

The disaster occurred near the scene
uf similar accident which happened
on February IS, 1910. Then TWO Great
Northern trains had become stalled for
two weeks AT the eastern end Of the ia
nous Cascade tunnel During the night
a snowslide struck both trains aud car
ried them down gulch. several hun
dred feet below. Nearly all Of the pas
sengers on the trains perished. and some
of the bodies were not found for several
weeks. Many died from suffocation. As
a result of the accident the railroad be.
gan to spend several millions Of dollars
erecting concrete snowshcds at all the
dangerous points of the line.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. Jan. Fourteen
are dead in the Coipa district. according
to an official statement issued AT the
offices Of Louis w. Hin. president of
the Great Northern Railroad, to-day.
The statement said
The snowsldc struck the train.
throwing sleeping ear on its side and
carrying the diner and chair car over
the bank The number OF killed and in
Jured Is no, positively known, but 1t
Is reported that the chair car contained
eight or ten people and the sleeping
ear six people-with omployecs-ano
probably some passengers In the diner
The accident occurred about A. NJ
The mountain along which the train was
standing is not very high AT this point"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

Among the more recent committees
that have served the State are:
Committee on Conservation De-
vclopment. Utilization and Water
Power Development Within the
state. which got an appropriation OF
$4,000.
Baync Comnittee. which received
$4,000 for investigating conditions
in Albany. This committee incurred
little Of its expense in New York
commit.c' to Investigate Corrupt
Practices al Elections" which re-
ccivcd $4,000.
state Factory Investigating Com
mission. which received approXi-
matcly 100000 IN its four years Of
Investigations, beginning it's work in
the Dix administration and ending il
a year ago. This commission had
the unique distinction of having
chief counsel, A. |. t.Ikus of New
York. who served without compen-
sation.
Frawley Committee, which re-
Ccived an appropriation of $4,000 for
investigating William Sulzer.
Committee in charge of the Perry
Centenary on Lake Eric, with an ap-
preparation Of Sl50,0O0.
Committee in charge OF The
Gettysburg Centennial. with an ap-
preparation of Slio,000.
Plattsburr Centenary Committee.
with sl25,o00 appropriated
Committee To have patriotic
celebration at Andcrsonvillo, with
only 10000 appropriated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
studies Biituorc UitI.

An important part of the cN tdcurc came
yesterday from the bookkeeping depart
ment of the Hotel Bltmurc William
iiarman Black, Assistant District Attor-
hey IN chdrg" of th, case. went to t..
hoteI IN the morning and. aided by AUDI
tor Eugene -. Miller entered up,u a.
analysis of the bill iu which Senators
,romwell and Foley with Asscublyman
Mc'!uistion appeared to have occupied
rooms which they say trcy never occu-
pleu' except In the ease ~ senator Crom-
we'll VINO says that b." slept at the hotel
only few nights. although charged fer
the us OF room for 'weuty.n,r nights
w hlt Mr.. Blnck would not -,y 50 II
~ pel!eNed that lee found tutt other
senators ana Assombly ym,u did not .,u-
pear IN the overnight census Of the hot..
and that other persons wnn Wcr. n,i
named dld sleep there. cat there and p,r.
l"k" OF other entertainment II t.
this interesting list Of guests
Swtl'd the rouming account of the com.
m!ttee. -
Th"r" Vas an item OF s7ao ~ mad. nm
:" room onarSes tn various committee.
men. nut the real account. with ths
names OF the bcnei'aTics withheld. was:
T. ;snnhry '''''''''.....,...... sso.;s
~ lle,"pnonc ''''. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sN I.
~ = e'rsr ralhS '''t' .......,.... - ai
~, d, "''' ''''''t'. o.,
49,. "os .''. .'.' ..-.,. 81 80
-, sun" ''h'h'f' III k"i-' .,.... Ia. -
'''''''''.'.'.s. .....,, go
. 9 -. g., , 49,. ......... ...,.... $50
-, 80 p..t, ,n"'"I' ....r.,...,.. II 4.
6, -, '''' 'N'S .......-. -.,....... .,
1'"'"'' ''....''' ........ .......,. 7 30
when asked why these tom, rl,I no.
been 'ruthfuIly st forth Auditor Miller
OF the hotel answered:
II was put down ur room rent ...
IN" order OF 4 r'pt"s"n'arr," o., tn". ron.
mittep"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

" "NTT' to1st Dine, 9:la A. ", Uu,y Train
y ing through sleeper to Orlnnio and
.a one night out service. ll9s Bway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

PtnrhuTst, n. g., centre Of outdoor sports.
Hotel Carolina. Holly Inn, Berkshire. Now
spsu.-l6c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

GEABOiRD FLORIDA LIMITED e:I6 r. NJ
DC Luxe Compartment Car Trun IN FlOridg
ouickes, Resi- scabOard Air lane Ry. 1884 h way
.-l1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
AVALANCHEOF
SNOW CRUSHES
WESTERNTRAIN
Two Cars Hurled Into Ra-
vine With Cost of at
Least Six Lives.
ACCIDENT OCCURS IN
CASCADE MOUNTAINS

SEATTLE, Jan. 22-An avalanche OF
snow rolled In swelling volume down a
slope OF the Cascade Mountains near the
Corea station. about 100 miles east OF
here. and struck with terrific speed the
rear end of the Cascade Limited. a
Great Northern train, this morning.
1t lifted the dining car and a day
coach from the tracks and rolled them
down into deep ravine. The stove in
the diner was overturned and started a
fro which added to the horrors of those
imprisoned In the two cars.
AT least six persons are believed to be
dead and fifteen injured. The bodies OF
the following have been recovered: Ed
ward Batterman and baby. wenatcher.
Wash: w. r. Carter. East Vancouver.
H. c.. and Bert kirkman. Sheridan. wyo.
The ten-year-old son of Batterman is
missing.
All the telephone and telegraph wires
were carried away by the mountains
SNOWFALL and details OF the disaster are
slow In getting>h Relief trains carry
ing physicians and nurses are being
hurried TO the scene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

AUGUSTA SPECltI-I:OS y. ". DAILY
Via southern Railway for Aiken and An.
gusta, Compartment car daily to Augusta
superb service. n. Y. Once. 26i Fifth Ave
Ade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

Finally OF the more recent commit ec
appropriations comes the Panama Pa
tio allowance of $4,000 Some of the
vouchers accounting for expenses OF
this committee have already been filed.
There are other vouchers, including an
accounting of Gov. Whitman's cX-
pcnses and those of his party. coming,
the Comptroller says, by freight" ="
WHY n freight train is needed for IN, IN
no one explains.
Practically an of tho committees re-
fcrred 10 and others of a longer period
ago were made mp of Senators ana AS
scmhlymcn. When the Republicans
are IN power their side gets the largest
number of members on such commit
tees; when the Democrats have con-
troll the Republicans get the smaller
end Of IT,
Several legislative committees have
not yet completed their work. These
committees and the amounts they re-
ceved last year follow:
To Investigate division of Niagara River
wptpr, $4,000,
To investigate taNstIon systems. slS.0oo
To inquire into revision of labor laws,
$4,000
10 nNcstigaLc the finances ~ the city
a, NcW York, $4,000
To Investigate report Of statutory Con.
solidatiun Board, 10000
10 inquire into condition Of bridges ont
side OF cities, $4,000.
Some OF the vouchers Of committees
similar to the Thompson committe, on
nie In the comp,rollcr's Office include
that Of the Assembly Committee on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

Tie -criuusncss of the situation now
shap,u- Itself j. shown by the fact that
~ these four unions there are be-
tween $40 900 and 100000 men. There
are murc than $1,000 engineers more
'Ain oi.ooo hrcmcn. more than 1900
conductors ana more than 1000 train
men. I'm the year 1914, when there
Were upward of 10000 employees Of
IAe>" classes on the railroads OF TINS
country the. drew a total in wages Of
SjNGooo,oun Their unions are the
Strongest n The country in the hold
they have on their respective indus
tres and IN the funds which they have
=, h".r disposal. For the first time in
the history of the railroads these four
UNIONS are acting in concert. east,
west and south. in demanding "A change
IN the conditions Of labor.
The demand, which the heads of
these unions have now submitted To
thor respective members for approval.
~ n"' uN" of rates. as previous de-
mfndS have been. For purposes Of col
Hctye action this would be impossible.
''sten,ih.y and theoretically, It is for
shorter working day and in addition
hiGher tate Of remuneration than
'heS no" set for any time worked in
eA'"Ss "f thls limit
summed up briefly, these unions are
hHnt 'n demand of the railroads of
''e country, without respect TO their
t'o4raph Of location or physical char
a'''ll>li'S, "a day of eight hours in
s'edd of ton and pay for any time
p'tr mat al the rate of one and a
""l 'ih"- IN" pro rata rate, instead
" Just ih" 10 rata rate for overtime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
!" Tear of Bankruptcy.

"cf' IH,a demand to he granted the
''"'"du LAY it would increase their
'prd' ing expenses from % to 40 per
w.. ,' h'v are about 70 insist and at
uIPt To- point out to the public that
"""o"l an increase in freight and pas
'"E'I rates TO cover such an in
,'td'' n" railroad in this country could
",p out ~ bankruptcy
""-'h the last three years every
''' oi THESE unions has received in
Uses IN pay and changes in working
,'np'u"h~' most Of them as a result of
"'"' 'rd''on awards. With these awards
''' .'ad"rs nf the unions expressed
''"a't'"tac.."n. though Obliged to ac-
p' mem under the terms OF the ar
"'''dU"n agreements. Another fact of
N''e'''t II that within this period
many men had 20 be laid off on ac-
'''ht OF lack Of business. This con-
m mas now changed and the rail-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
Other Committees Yet to
Account for Heavy AL
lOwances.
COMPTROLLER READY
TO SHOW VOUCHERS
Heavy Eating and Hearty
Drinking Done by
Lawmakers.
MURRAY HILL LONG
\ FAVORITE HOTEL

ALBANY. Jan. 22.-Declosure Of the
manner in which vouchers of the
Thompson legislative investigating
committee have been prepared has led
to veritable inpuisitlon into the
records of the State Comptrollers
ofiice designed To ascertain whether or
not the practices which have been the
subject Of cross fire between Senator
Thompson and Assembyman McQuis-
ton have been the rule In the past.
The vouchers already looked over ap-
pear to bear out the contention that
the scheme nf prorating has been gem
orally in vogue for years and has not
heretofore been objected to by mem
bers of legislative committees.
Reams of interesting vouchers are
careful ly tucked away in the fireproof
recesses OF the Comptroller's depart
ment. officials in that department in
sist that all the inspection that Is de-
sired to he made of the vouchers by
due course of time but that II is IA
physical mpossiblity To get at all of
them Immediately. The Comptroller's
force gave ready access, however, to
those that were dug up for review to-
day and there will be no bou.ders put
G the path Of Senator Thompson II he
insists upon inspecting every voucher
that has been filed In the Comptrollers
office during the last ten scars or
longer.
During the last seven or eight years
a great many legislative committees
have been in existence The Murray
Hii Hotel was always patronizcd in
New York. The exception was during
tn. incumbonoy of the Democrats.
when a few committees like that on
charter revision and the Wagner
Smith Factory Commission stayed at
the Hotel NniCkerbocker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

S3I. rs I@uisvtlie. Ky. and return Feb bar
o. Ry' once 3ist Street 4 Bway.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
stallIng Of the Train.

The Cascade Limited is crack train
which runs from Spokane to Seattle.
The train, consisting Of compartment
car. standard sleepers. "A day coach and
a diner, left Spokane AT S:l5 last night.
and was due to arrive here at S:l5 this
morning. Snowsides on the tracks.
the result OF the recent storms. stalled
the train hear Corea station. on the
west slope of the Cascades.
Members OF the train crew had gone
ahead to clear the snow from the tracks.
and the train was standing still. Then
some OF the passengers saw the down
coming avalanche. rolling at high speed.
swapping down trees in its path and
adding them To- its weight. and then
sucking boulders out OF the ground as II
they were pebbles and carrying them
along. The avalanche knocked the two
rear cars from the tracks and hurled
them down a ravine. There the wreck
age burst into flame.
The first person rescued was small
boy who was imprisoned in the da"
coach. He had been seriously injured.
The accident happened at 7:15 A. n.
II was noon before wire communications
had been established and imports
reached here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
FLORIDA a wtsT INDIAN IJw,rr,

Continued on Sccond Pagc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

kuick"rbocker Hotcl-Rooms September
to is. l9ll, $37s; restaurant. si.l63st
Restaurant ..FrhWleE. s'"S 90: Ferris.
sii,'9; Haite. 1,ia,Gs Coats. 500.
Ramspsrger, s6oIs Goldbcrg $3.50;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

Continued on Strth I'u1c
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-05
STRIKES GOLD SAND
IN WELL AT TERRELL

TERRELL, Texas, Jan. >. - a
gold deposit has been found at a
depth of about sixty feet IN TINS city.
w. B. Moore, who recently sunk a
well on North Virginia street, found
gcld-bearing sand, which was eX-
amined by local jewelers. and found
t. contain gold. Samples OF the
sand have been sent TO the govern
ment assayer at FL Paso, who pro-
rounced the deposit to contain pure
gold.
Another we'll is TO be sunk near
tic first one to determine the extent
OF the gold field, and if it is found
to contain deposits in paying guam
titles the field will be further de-
veloped. Arrangements have al
reedy been made to finance the
venture.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-05
For Alderman Ward 2.

We present the name Of j. b
MeWhorter as candidate for al
derman from Ward No. 2 Mr.. Nc
Whorter is a representative proper
ty owner and a man who has made
a success in life He believes he
can manage the city's affairs as
well as he has managed his own,
He promies to give city affairs the
same close attention he would give
personal affairs if elected to this
office. Mr.. McWhorter is progress
siye and perhaps knows the needs
of the town better than most men
for his business as iaundryman
takes him over the streets every
day. He was the first man on his
street to put down concrete walks.
He owns several rent houses and
these have good walks in front of
them Ii elected TO this position
he viii endeayor to give satisfac-
ton.