davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14
One Dose Of Mayr's Wonderful Rem.
edy Drives Them Out Ends
TOrfure.

Stomach poisons breed millions OF
germs that eat into your vitals, caus-
ing gas pressure, indigestion, consti-
patton, torpid liver, auto-intoxication,
yellow taundice, gall stones, appendi-
citis, cancer and ulcers Of the stomach
and intestines, etc, etc. Thousands of
sufferers have been restored by Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy, among them JUS
tice OF the supreme court, congress-
men, doctors, lawyers, bankers, min
listers, nurses, farmers, mechanics
persons Of every class-probably your
own neighbors Stomach troubles are
due mostly to catarrhal poison. Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy removes that poi
son, thoroughly cleanses the system,
drives out the disease breeding germs,
aIlays inflammation and ends suffer
ing. Unlike any other remedy. No
alcohol--nothing TO injure You. One
dose convinces. Free book on stom-
ach ailments Write George II. Mayr,
manufacturing chemist, Chicago, or
obtain a bottle OF Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy from Twentieth Century phar-
macy, or any reliable druggist, who
will return your money If it fails
(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14
OPERETTA rs A HIT
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

Undoubtedly the most successful
musical program ever given by the
Rock Island high school girls glee
club took place yesterday evening in
the form of a comic opera entitled
The Wild Rose" which was present
ed in the school auditorium at 8
o'clock. The play was greeted by a
large audience and was appreciated
by all.
The voice material in the opera was
perhaps the best that the glee club
has ever been able TO furnish. This
and the folk dancing made the play a
great success from the artistic stand
point. Miss Dorothy Algie, who took
the leading role, played her part with
wonderful success and contributed
greatly to the success of the play with
her beautiful voice.
A true feature of the performance
last night was the comic part of the
play, which was furnished to the great
delight of the audience by Miss Robley
ley Clarke as Bobby, the butler, and
by Miss Marie Williams in the role Of
Miss Pussy, the housekeeper. The for
mer, as the masculine butler, was the
hit Of the evening and brought down
the house with her natural and comic
humor. The constant disagreement
between her and the housekeeper
proved the source of much amusement
throughout the evening, and both were
given credit for their success in TAX
ing these roles
The chorus of Is maids was also Il
big feature in the performance and
brought forth applause from the au-
dience. The reporters and debutantes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14
See the Demonstration of Hoosier's
40 Labor-saving Features

Every woman who wants to be up-to-date in
household affairs will want to this demonstra-
ton You will want to see what expert and
women have achieved in cutting your work in
two. How iIooser lets you sit down with 400
articles all handily arranged at your fingers
ends. How it ends incessant walking back and
forth to gather supplies and put them away
each meal.
to see the many patented features that have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14
ON COUNTY RECORDS
Warranty Deeds.

Arthur and Hulda Remley to Charles
H. Langman, lots S and 8, W E. Bail
ey's Twenty-siXth street addition,
Rock Island, 81.
Charles H Langman and wife TO
Hulda Remley. lot 10, block 10, Buford
G. Guyers addition, Rock Island, 81.
Mary Boetie 10 Solomon Moses and
Mollie Ffegenbotz, east half of west
half, lot 4, block IS, old town, Rock
Island. $4,000
Elmore H. Stafford to trustees OF
schools, township IS, 1e, etc, part lot
3, SiIvis, $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14
Yours very truly,
ct. A. FENDER, Chairman.
MARX NJ. HARDER, Sec'y
G. o. 2. in Fight.

It is understood that there is an in
teresting contest on among the repub-
licans relative to the organization OF
their committee, which will take place
Monday afternoon at . o'clock at the
court house. A. B. Johnson, East Mo-
line. present chairman, was not placed
on the committee this year. 1t is said
to be Molines turn for the honor and it
will probably go to that community.
George W. johnson and L. c. Blanding,
both of the Pillow city, are said to be
seeking the place and much inside po-
litical work is being done in behalf
of both.
Although no attempt was made by
the bull moose to name full county
central committee at the primaries
Tuesday, ]. F. Witter, county chair
man. announced this morning that the
committee will have session Monday
at which time delegates would be
named to state and congressional con-
ventions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14

likewise added greatly to the success
of the program and all played their
parts in an excellent manner The en-
tire chorus Of actresses included 81
persons and provided fitting end to
The high school orchestra assisted
and scored with its rendition of top
ical numbers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14
Advice to Little Gardeners.

Des Moines, Iowa, April 14.-Ara-
teur gardeners were authorized to go
ahead and dig in a statement made
public today by Wesley Greene, state
horticulturist
Now is the time" said the state
ment, ito plant hardy vegetables like
onions, radishes. lettuce, etc. Tender
vegetables should not be put in until
all danger of frost has passed, prob
ably about May Is"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14
Doing Your Task.

When you have to be advised and
supervised your value is merely
nominal; the phenomenal man who
always draws the big fee is the one
who can do his task without being
old-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14

Harvey D. Mack and wife to Alma
o. Anderson, ct al, lot 10, Sheridan
Heights, South Moline township, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14
to s4l1:3!
ST. on Delivery
81 Weekly
No Extra Fees
Money-Back
Guarantee

H00sier's Full View Roll Doors
don't slide into pockets or enclos-
ures where dirt and vermin collect
in the average cabinet. Come, see
how you can lift out these doors for
cleaning.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
WooDMEN AND ODD FELLOWS
WINNERS IN TUG-0-WAR

The Modern woodmen and odd Fellows
emerged victorious IN their pulls with
the Eagles and the Firemen In the city
tlE-of-war tournament at the Florence
auditorium last evening. In the first
match the Modern Woodmen pulled the
Eagles the length ef the ladder In three
mlnutea ana twenty seconds. In the sec
ond big match OF the evening the ODD
Fellows pulled the Fireman In two min
utes and eleven seconds time This
leaves the two winners IN combat this
evening IN a deciding match OF the city
tournament.
In the prsliminaries James fuckers
team won from q team captained by
Gerald Ftert. having an advantage OF
four feet at the expiration OF the time
limit Two teams OF high school boys
staged hard-fought preliminary. b. G,
Fosters puiiers defeating olen Nelson's
team by an advantage Of five and halt
feet
The Eagles and the American EXPIRES.
team will meet In a match this evening
on the same program az the Modern
Woodmen-o Fellows pull.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
AMATEUR MASS MEETING
Annual Mass Meeting of Players and
Fans Will Be Held at City
Hall Wednesday.
DIRECTORS WILL ALSO MEET

The annual mass meeting held under
the auspices OF the Omaha Amateur
Base Ball association win be held at the
city hall wednesday night.
All OF the amateur players and fans
are invited to attend the meeting. The
board OF directors OF the Amateur as
sociation VIII hold a meeting at the same
time and win ask suggestions and point
ers for the coming season from the play
erS and fanR
Tho board Of directors win pass upon
= new constitution for the association,
which Jake Isaacson and Fred s. Hunter
have been commissioned to draw up.
Tho now constitution will cover severa,
matters which were not covered last
year and which brought about consid-
erahie difficulty IN conducting the man
agement OF the association. In addition
the new constitution win contain several
important provisions which. Il Is believed
viii benefit the association.
Contracts will be distributed to the
managers at the Wednesday meeting and
starting Thursday managers win be al
liberty to start signing players.
Monday night the Greater Omahs
league, Omaha's big Class A loop, viii
hold meeting. II Is the View Of IN,
Greater Omaha league 70 draw up a new
constitution for the league at this meet
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
Women Will Have
Special Section
at New York Bout

A special section. with a private en-
trance for women fight fans. b part Of
Tex Richards arrangements for the VII
lard-Moran battle here March II. And
while Richard was announcing this
Moran was telling how he would lick
the Kansan.
TIN not suffering from over-confi-
dence In myself when I say TIL whip
willard" said Moran. willard is the
champion and getting the big end Of the
purse. He is not likely TO take any
chances. ] will be the man making the
fight"
Rickard said he would make SIS the
top price for the best seats and would
make reservations to protect outside anil
local patrons from ticket speculators.
He said: II wanted the so to be staged
IN summer weather because 10000 fans
would come TO sec IT that way. but
took It on the best arrangement / could
make.
Women certainly will not be barred
from the fight. have received many In
auiries from them asking about II and
shall arrange a section for them"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
OVER 600 TEAMS At
TOLEDO BOWLING MEET

CHICAGO. Fsb. is.-Teama numbering
more than. 600 viii take part In the
American Bowling congress tournament
At Toledo. O.. next month, according
70 estimates based ON entries closing to-
night Secretary lantry said tonight he
believed the length OF the list would
force the meeting TO beyond the twenty
five days originally planned. Toledo
leads with 80 teams, Chicago Is next
vita ninety, and Detroit has fifty.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
WONDER FEATS AT
Y. M. c. A. CIRCUS
Boys Fairly Guido Barnum in
Palmiest Days with Their
Efforts.
All THE MARvEIs ARE THERE

There are two-headcd calico paohy-
derms from the African jungles Of Far
nam school, man-eating ''hippo-raffes"
and ferocious ''hy-ieons' from the wids
Of Benson and Dundee. In the eleventh
annual boys buriesaue circus of tho
Young Mems Christian association.
These vie with xealous souaves. sore
sword dancers. bearded lady iaddies.
clowns. freaks spectacles. friehtfui fea-
lures and manufactured mervels. for the
attention Of tho peanut-eatlng circus
crowds.
Scream All Way Through.
The big stunt is a scream from start
20 finish and Justly merits tho side-split-
ting laughs Il creates. Fond parents and
enthusiastic brothers. sisters and friends
Of the 100 youthful performers wero de-
lighted with the first performance Of the
novel and fantastic show last night II
viii Be repeated this afternoon and even.
ms. The profits 70 20 pay for a new
locker system IN the boyaf department.
The attractions out -Barnum Pete Bar.
NUNS circus In It's palmiest days Evil
IDENTIFY the proverbial birth rate OF "one
every minute IL now being exceeded IN
Omaha. for over 800 peopis crowded into
the ''three-ring tent" otherwise known
as tho association gymnasium. to soc ths
show last nisht.
sideshsvss Galore.
sideshows of animals ana wonders and
a tenkful OF splashera havo TlnglinG
BFos. and the Hindpaw a Smells cir.
cuses 'skinned mile" Physical Di.
rector 'Bue" Kearns. anaissed By hi
predecessor. j. Truitt Maxwell. and b,
Ralph Isake. O. L. williams. Secretaries
Il. s. Flower and Milo Gates and "cus'
Milier ~ the Einsmaaters IN fancy uni
form and wild mustache. are responsible
for organixlng the funny burlesque.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
Billiards on Train
as Cubs Go South

For the first time IN history railway
travellers will have a chance to indulge
In a game Of billiards while riding on a
train. when the Cubs special train leaves
Chicago March for the training camp
at Tampa. Fla. As a novel feature. Bob
Carmichael. who win personally conduct
the tour for the Illinois Central road. has
arranged for billiard table to be placed
in the lounging car. The scheme was
before has been tried. but the railway ex-
pert things good game Is possible.
Indications are that poor player will
be able 10 make his point always IL he
let's the balls roll until they finally get
together.
Music boxes will be IN the mems car.
as we'll as the observation car. and those
who desire Il may fox trot. The feature
Of the dining car will be the presence OF
half dozen canary birds to furnish
music during meals.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

sif7.o6s and johnson tiD.eOo. these sums
excluding bonuses and picture priv
ilsges.
A very unpopular champion. johnson
always demanded large guarantees for
his services. although he has not been .
good card n the Reno affair u excepted.
His match with Jim Flynn at bis $4,000
guarantee and he was forced to taks
whatever he could get. He received $500
for an exhibition bout with Jim johnson
In Paris and was guaranteed sSAooo for
his battle with Moran. but the govern
ment seised the receipts and neither
boxer has collected a. yet. In losins
the title 20 Willard ne was paid $4,000
willard got nothing but the title and be
viii receive his first purse when he meets
Moran.
willard merely has 20 protect his chin
from the knockout punch Tor ten rounds
and he IL sure OF his $4,000 win. lose o.
draw.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
Baby Doesn't Like
George Stallings,
So Schmidt Quits

Members OF the Braves who reside in
or near Boston. declare that Charley
Schmidt Of the Braves was forced ia quit
the team on account OF his baby. Last
season Charley was on the bench and,
suddenly. looking wistfuily to the south.
One Of the members OF the team asked
him the cause. and he replied: TIN
thinking OF the kid At homs. and wish
were there" Someone said. you're
getting sentimental. Charley" and he re
piled, well. when the kid said. Daddy.
don't like Mr.. stallings.' and then
added. It's because he keeps you away
from u.s. then I thought Il about tims
to quit"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
Lrans Raas over IaaIan..

LYONS Neb.. Feb ia.--(speclal 1.-THE
basket hali team OF the Lyons Athletie
club defeated the Omaha Indians of
Walthill in the new gymnasium here last
night. q % 81 bat the gams was much
dicate- On the Omaha Indian team were
four men who have been students al
Carliale and the remaining two have at
dali scored eleven out Of twelve free
throws. Robins. for Lyons. was the chief
point. gamer, making thiriy-five points
~ all.
TIE preliminary attraction was a eame
of yolley ball between two teams % buai-
mesa men. The team captained by Dave
Harvey. with @. q. swanson, u. HclntEol-
man, Emery Clements, Van B0yce. Harry
Martin and George Harknes1 won two
out Of three games from the team cap
IA ned by Howard NcMonles. with Prank
Hhoda. An Case. Dr. Hoyne u. Green-
fleid. Sherm Pnkley and II White.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
MIG CLARKE PUTS INA
BIG BOOST FOR S0MERS

Mig Clarke writes letter In which he
expresses the hope that everything will
come out all right for Charley somers at
Cleveland and winds up by saying: III
there is one man In base bali who owns a
franchise In the SKY league that man
is Charley somers. the grandest man l
ever worked for. ! have yet TO find a
magnate who can tie. let alone beat him,
In his treatment OF ball players that
hustled for him"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
JOE TINKER'S INFIELD
WILL COST SOME MONEY

Joe Tinker's infieid viii be one OF the
highest. II not the highest paid com
binations playing ball. II Is looked upon
as the best balanced infield in the Ma
tional league and the strongest the club
has had since the days OF Stelnfeldt
Tinker. Evers and Chance. Heinis zim-
norman draws the biggest check Of the
infield. Vic Safer Is next. Steve Yerkss
third and Mike Doolan fourth. Not ons
OF the quartet gets less than =. 700 q year.
The total amount Is t21.sOo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
PIE" WAY CAN'T HURL
FOR YALE ANY MORE

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. is-Nelson
n. Pie" Way. yaie's premier pitcher.
viii be ineligible Tor the nine this spring,
Il was announced tonight. Way played
base ball a year at Norwich university
before coming 10 Yale. and he already
has played two years at Yale he auto
matically becomes ineligible on account
Of the three-year rule.
Way was tackle on thu foot ball team
last fall. and won the Princeton game
BY a Sensational touchdown.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
EARL CADDOCk OUTcLASSES
R0MAN0FF At WATERL 90

WATERLOO. Ia. Feb 1A--tspeoial
Teiegram.)--narl Caddoek outclaased
Paul Romapoff, the Greek heavyweight
here tonight. winning the match easily
The first fail calno in five minutes and
twenty seconds with a scissors on tho
head and further arm. The second fall
was with a scissors ON the head and
hammerlock. after five minutes and
forty seconds OF wrestling. Remanoff
didn't appear 70 be IN class with Cad
dock.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
WILLIE HOPPE DEFEATS
THE JAPANESE EXPERT

willie Hoppe OF New York. defeated
KoH Yamaha. the Japanese. "A. an ex-
hibition match at the Castle hotel. by
80 to 2ls IN restricted is.a Hopes av-
craEe was - and a fraction. and va
Enada's was 70 and a fraction.
Hoppe scored loi the first run.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
GEORGE SISLER ENTERS
KICK TO FIELDER JONES

Fielder Jones has notified George SIS
Ter, who plays everything. ineiudinSD
does not appeal to the Michigan man
These are the little things that help
gray the hair Of directing bosssS
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
HARVARD GETS SRAW HAT
DAY DATE WITH PENNSY

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. u.-Ths
Quaker base ball team win play twenty
six games this year. seventeen OF them
being scheduled for franklin field May
games with Michigan are On the list
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

YORK Neb.. Feb. 1e.-(specIal Tele-
played In the high school athletic room
this evening. the first. between the
Young Mems Christian association In
sulting 3 20 Ia IA favor OF York The
second game was between Hebron and
York High schools. Hebron was too fast
the first half, AID 6 TO Is IN the second.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. ia-The eigthh
annual tournament OF the international
Bowling association formally ended to-
day. James D0lan OF Minneapolis and
places In the special doubles match with
q score OF i,ae, and Harry ClaytOr OF
81 Paul headed the winners In the
singles with SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
Rapia City Forrea Aheaa.

RAPID CITY, s. D.. Feb. ia--Cspecial
Telegram. )-Rapid City High school to-
night defeated Hot Springs at basket
pionship race for Black Hills High
schools between Rapid City and Belle
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
rnrLae pefeat. slaryvIne.

TARKIO. Mo-. Feb. is.-(Special Tele-
Rram-)-Tarkio college retained the lead
m the Missouri intercollegiate basket ball
race. defeating Maryville Normal, a.
10 b.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. Colo. Feb. "a
All SKI jumping records were brOken an
the annual midWinter sld carnival here
today By Ragnar Omtvedt the Chicago
professional. who cleared a distance OF
L99 feet
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
west POint Defeats Fremont.

WEST POINT. Neb., Feb. Ia.-(SpeciAl
The West Point HiRh school basket bal
on the West Point floor last night u
10 i5
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20


Jean Berger
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

Seven years later Jeffries was lured
back 70 the rins by the largest purse
ever offered. After the demand that he
come back and put Jack johnson m his
place had reached its climax Tex Rickard
stepped IN and secured the plum with an
offer OF $4,000. Richards estimate Of
the value OF the attraction proved more
sound than that of any OF the more ex.
perieneed. but less daring promoters. for
after experiencing many difficulties he
finally staged the battle at Reno. and n
drew S75.77S, All told. Jeffries received
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-28
Only Contest at Convention Is
Over Minor Office, and That
Is an Amicable Sort of an
Affair.
AND HUGHES
A AS SCHEDULED
Platform Favors Municipal
Ownership of Water Works
But Pledges No Action
Without Vote by People.

The Republicans las night
nominated the following cts
ticket:
MaNur-D. II. Boatright.
cierN Thomas Hushes
Trensurct- ". r Gardner
Couucilmen:
First ward Angelo De Tulllo.
second Mard-H : LithgoW.
Third W~ard--J,rrc Haggard.
Fourth Ward-John VI Moore.
Jr.
The platform adopted declare
in favor of municipal ownership.
but pledges that mo- action ON Citt
ownership Of the water works
viii bee taken without a votc by
the people
\ city ,Xecutite committee MS
elected as follows:
First Ward-Frcd Heyu. Tony
MortllU
Second V'ari-John " Wilson
J. r.. Elder.
Third Ward-Dau r.d.il1. L. T..
Fletcher.
Fourth Wnrd-A. L. Martin. G.
!. %Borndtson
Commlttecnan-at-lurg Mayor
Boatright.
~ 90 meeting of tho committee
following the co1N, uti'n Mr. Wi
SON was elected chairman. Nj. FL
dor secretary and Nj. Hr,n
treasurer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-28

Tho Republican city convention
held last uirht ~ the party head
quarters ON Gold avenue. rcuum NAT
eel Mayor Bua;right aud Clty CicrN
HUGHES by Unanimous vote" ~ T..
Gardner. "a santa Re ra.lroad shop
clerk. was nominated for the ,iti
tr.asur"rship after 700 lmic1hlc CON
test with tro present incumbent. \.
". Goodrich. Gardlor got BIS yotc-
ana Goodrich IS
Tho platform iabp'od IS as follows
'Hc ii received by the delegate Zoo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-28
RETAILERS TAKE
STAND AGAINST
MUSHROOM" ADS

Calls upon the merchants of NlnI.
uuerque Ia Join in advertisiue s'h'm'
of one sort or another have been .H
numerous during the last few mont.
that an agreement has p"ou t'h'h %
hy the members of the krial MOT
ohnnts' association By which none ~
the members OF that association VIII
take any space In any publication 'u-
less a card has been issued by S"ci'-
inry g. q. Alderman, giving th'
GREENE proposed a clean bHl oi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-28

Ntuituu, hold ~ Albuquerque, y. NJ. |
ou the .,th day ut March 1915. thai
the party rcn"Ws itE iaitN and loyalty
to the principles of IN" 1%ational re
publican part, a. Hd,uch ed ana IS
cmpllncd by Abraham Ilncolu. and
-till adhered to tS The Republican
party 1T the present time. that we
are persuaded that the pfI1c. piles and
policies that nave wrought -uch great
things fer the nation 80 large when
applied knowingly Will work h,ucnc-
illiy tor A~lbuqueruur Whel put into
working force and operation los IA"
party advocating thp.r. We believe
that Albuquerque ,s 20 nf tlir best
cities 81 IT, slz, ia th, United states
and is now du. for % marvellous
growth uu ac. uuut of lbs -ttrtr2.r lu-
cation. sunny and %SJiubtluus yiimat
the i~ucNhaustibio resources sur.
rounding it; We know hat n Anu.
qu,rque Is To grow aud prosper as 90
should. the forces applied must bc
constructive aud not destructive.
The Republican IA IS grounds its
faith I'm Albuquerque and pledges it,
nominees when erected 90 work iu
handling the public funds Of the eit,
iu bIing about a -r.at"r material
growth Of the city ana welfare q
happiness Of the people.
BE 10 further received MAT ""
heartily cniorsr Mayor Hontrights
admihis'tatl"n of the city "nairs Tor
NV ~ w" :" ,''''''"" ~
d. w '''"'H '"l N,'t."s w
~ ts'''' 80 ''''"''
US ~
~ /" '"'''' ."-". ~ '"s
""''''l ~ ""s ~ I"N ~"
"iP'uN ''l',',
W. ~" $500 nv ~
'N''"ns VIZ" "' ~" u'", "' /"
S"Hl' 'In'' l"E ~ an '"'''"' "'''S '"u
,N,'"S p'"..p,E on" "uW MINIS
o"l'"'' ~ f'' III we N'"''''
'""u'
We IN uhspa nag terms, 'ohdcinn
the action OF the majority OF the
council "a th"it unWairtnlet "ntag-
ohlsih "t the mayor Tor the last w"
years ana ihelt inconsistent attacks
upon ms p"ilcies Tor the RrenieF
good nt Albuquerque ana me better
protection OF hct people.
BE 30 further resolved that We re-
affirm oar opposition of two Years
ago TO the 'red-light' district. 90
brothel. ana here again pledge our