davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-17
SUGAR.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1e.-susar:
90 deg. test TAO cents. Previous quo
tatiana 7ss2 gents, - -. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-17
TRANSPORT HAS
CLOSE ESCAPE
FROMU. SHARK
Quick Maneuyering Saves an
American Vessel From De-
struction; Two Torpedoes
Fired
Associated Press By q. s. Naval commun
~ cation Seryicel

MAYNARD, Mass, Aug. lit was
learned here today that an American
transport conveying sawmill unit to
France for service with the Allies had
a narrow escape from Teuton sea
tigers.
- While in the submarine area two
U-boats made sudden attack on the
vessel, firing two torpedoes, but quick
maneuvering save the ship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-17

Continued on page tys1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-17

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-17

Continued on page two,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-19
Mr.. Alhurtus s. Bruce

Mrs. r Izaeeth Bruce, widow Of 81.
buFtus : Bruce, died at her home in
the -swyer district Thursday NOM
inK. she would have been 8 years
cd In March
Airs Bruce vss born in Thompson.
March 1t, ISIS, d lighter Of Lynde
and Amy Greene Ballard. She al
tended the schools Of Thompson and
kHHngiy and taught school Tor time
in DayvilHe a did her husband.
She was married April 9Th, ls50 10
AIourlus ; Bruce and they lived in
Pomffet Landing for many years.
Mfs Bruce Was for m.ny years q
memner Of the Baptist church.
The funeral viii be held from the
home Satufd ~ at two O'Clock, Rev.
Albert r stone Of the Baptist enureh,
assisted BY Rev. H.A Beadfe Of The
Pomfret Congregational church of
F floating
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-19
Hazard Particle

Hszafd PafGelio. for the Dsst thirty
yesrs resident Of Putnam, died Al
his home south of The old fair grounds.
Monday afternoon. He would have
been ~ years old In March.
Sir Particle Was born in North
S,onington. When he came here he
was for number Of years section fore.
man on the N. wich 4 Worcester rail
road. Tie has not teen actively engag
ed in work for the past twenty five
yeats.
MIR. Particle in his younger days
had the experience of whaling tip
10 Greenland. lie enlisted 10 Rhode
Island company and served In the
Civil war
Mr. Paftello's wife died four years
ago. He leaves two sons, woleott OF
Putnam s1fd Amos Of Panama
Funeral services were held at the
home Wednesday at 2.30 oeleck, Rev
AlherI + Stone Of the Baptist church
officiating.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-19
Gard oi Thanks

We ~isa 10 thauk al these who
gave their help AMI sympsthy IN OUT
recent bereavement.
Miss Mary Johnson
ST. and Mrs. II. l. Butt and family
Mf. aud Ms. Nm Barrett aud family
Adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-19
thlUAt AaJ SATURDAY
AT T he store Of
Edward ". lInllan

ossits delivered to any part OF iae cts
Special dsiauustrs Igan Of Nsli0n n
biscuit cookies. All y b &, paek axe
g0od, soid II cost
Ne have few 70. cans OF Her
She 5 Cocoa teft which We ii dispose
81 Tor The asking.
- o. Fine formulated sugar, 81 90 10
the purchaser OF a pound OF
b9e bulk lea
Is Sweet tioFids or Navel Oranges sc
; haxes Mslehes 2Se
Boston or oyster crackers IL b
tu4aru>eu mix Toe can
iarse psge SNOW boy washing
powder &c
Lsfge bottle Blue Label kelehap, lie
DO not confuse this price with price
quoted on small bottle
smoked shoulders i5e 10
: lbs Bulk Dates 25e
omeAed csidines lie o
Pure Lard lie In
Com. CLANS, peas, string beans
beets, iOc can
lbs lsrxe fancy prunes 2Sc
nsrs Naphthg S0ap l9c
- los Ftae Grsnuia sed Sugar 81 %
60 the purchaser Of pound OF
eoaee 81 SSe
hesNy psek TOmatoes, esn lee
Saietatus 4r pkra
Goods delivered 10 any part OF me
city. Telephone orders given prompt
attention.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-19
ODDS AND Ends.

The lives Of practically al men famous
In the business world a. shown In the
history = Industry during the past
twenty-five years viii prove to you the
practical value Of the stick to it prin-
cfple q fife Armour stuck to beef,
Hartman and I'LL 20 railroads. Edison
to electricity. Carnegie AID SchwaD 70
steel Rockefeller Il oil. Morgan 70
finance. AID 50 90 without end. All
these captains Of industry and thou
sands " athers thar might be men
fioaed Lad tae q uitx ~ @sfirkiHgr T.
a 5ou aHti f'aee made good
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-19
MechanicSviIIe Personals

Miss Anna q. murphy has gone TO
Warren, Mass
Miss Clara Bebeau was in Worcester
Saturday.
James Logan and wife entertsined
friends from Putnam sunday.
Miss Jeanette Osborne and Miss
Gertrude Jones of Putnam spent sun.
day afternoon with Miss Abbie Me
kenns.
Eugene Bebesu ana wife are reeeiv.
ing congratulations on the birth OF
baby daughter, Gertrude Anna.
Airs. Eiizabeth NckeunA was the
guest el her mother in PetryNille,
sunday,
Mrs 4. Boiler Is entertaining her
sister ln law from Noosup.
J srph hielA Of Springfield was the
sue>t # ass parents usor The wee ena
Mis-. eafiafd @ansrou Is moving 10
Z 4tuHin neNt Wednesday.
Rev "iHAm smith ~ North GroS-
stssoftaie " as t.ie suesi If Harfs 60
50 b. Fnr> Afternoon.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-19
Card Of thanks

We hearty desire 10 extend SINGER
esl thanks to the many kind friends
and neighoors who expressed their
sympathy 10 ns by word and the nusny
floral tokens on the death Of our lats
husband and father.
Mrs Edward b. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +. Harris
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-19

Biz league baseball players who
were In sctinn late lest seaS., -
these dsys coming aefoss with the
haes imposed upon .them BY The Ma.
nonsl Commis sion, for having engaged
IN saeh exhibition games as were
played In Putnam and al North Gros.
yeuosdale.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-19
Els lhlilY Bali

Putnam l.aise 10 Ess viii hold
their annual e'hsrFy Bslluex Thats
day night In Euien hsli. There has
teen large advance SAle % tickets.
The .CsFgill ORCHESTRA Ntil furnish =
fne concert pfogrsm and ~iil play Tor
the dancing.
The proceeds Of this annual AFFAIR
are devoted solely To charity
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-19
LeglsSs Man Arrested in Norwich

Theodore McNaiIy, the man without
any legs, who appeared in the Put
nam city court Monday morning and
was allowed 10 go, was arrested in
Norwich on a similar cnsrge. He told
The same story rs he told here and
as given chance TO leave town.
Men ally was very anxious 10 go TO
Hartford when here but apparently Is
taking the longest way round.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-19
Fnemn's Ball

The annual concert and ball OF the
Putnam Fire department viii be held
In Union hali. Aoaday evening, FEB
Faafy lsta. This affair is Alwsys
looked forward 10 rs coed time. III
brings oat large crowd and many
visitors from surrounding towns and
cities. The committees are 1t wofk en-
the plans thst will keep the bsl q
1917 up 10 former high standards.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-19

Another lesson1thsI IL is better to
trade al home: A member OF The COT.
orea construction railroad gang disap'
Feared Al Dsnleison with So thai a
companion had given hlm 70 procure a
money order with 10 send 10 mail
order house in Chicago.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-19
THE COMPLETE
LETTER WRITER.

RE fsIlon4ag epggesfioH for ..The Com
plcSe gzsiaes litter Wrifer far
1916 - a Parter XeUiA, u godH1
tbe randi n ~ Dress
xose; 40. f-ooo.ing Price fer coods
vniiA Nanr ;as'srIag Company.
RooAcsfer. 1cur York.
tseBtielsoH
Hgerrin. 10 yoitr letter tsee Postal
f.es.Iatls44. D -. re- ~ q the 18th
- ia eaffs1rs tioa organized under the
Il 0an- certificate Sled IN the
SIRE 81 She Secretary Of New YORK
a1e. New YORK beg 70 advise y0u
~ re caa anofe the frjee Of 50 see
bIteI Tfrs Revised Statutes. Laws
4 1917. sec. - fer ton. carload lots
So sfelssrse f5s..lsegee Rui.ll1 2J5:
&c a8=s, t#Hta m IS E. =. Pei sr0ga
3. Pe1aS#Freas1 r. r. Co. Us Pa.
s Ts n Is special 70 yea
ieee Fatfas = Is=sasfmeat = Jastlee
' 2ea re Bro~ BELnQ Coz
ua To cur ri-hf 70
s. i Pe44i code.
nFe istfsr quota
et5tazs
iaa
-
- @ e.
81 fe il1
Je
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-19

OBITUARIES
Mr.. Ellen Iohnson

Mrs. Ellen johnson, widow Of Az
9ustas johnson, died a. her home on
Grove street eariy last Saturday morn
ing following an attack Of pnenmoria.
-he would have been Is years old next
April.
Mrs. Johnson was born in North
Woodstock, a pnI Zsih, lss9, daughter
Of Arson and Emily Prince Barrett
she attended school ia her native
tGwn. Forty years ago she Vas mar.
RED in Putnzm to Augustus johnson
Of Pomfret. Mr.. johnson was book
keeper at the local faiirosd station. He
died shout twenty yesrs ago.
through her lifelong residence In
this section Mrs. Johnson hsd rnsde
many friends in Woodstock snd Pat
nam. she sss-a woman who loved
her home and was devoted 10 her bus
band and daughter. she vas kind
neis hhor sno vas atsay ready ~ish
helping band Or kind Sords Of sym
patby 10 those IL trouble.
Mfs yoBa-on Is survived by her
daughter. Miss Mary Johnson living
e. bane, ssIsler, 81. Henry L. Bort
o. Pataam snd = ofotbrF, Aiiaam 81
Barrett Il Saua He5JsEoek.
TIE faaefsl service wss held from
ne Bame Noua.y sEtefaaoa $ :
o.eiaek. Rev. r. y ssfzeHs, s--l-led
IS Rev. q J. HnfIusn, 5ifei sting
The uearfrs we're. Nilis5a Barrett,
Norm Woad,taek. JOHN . Johnson
r. II. Burt end II i Bur- q Painsm
Burial Nss in Grove street cemetery.
The following poeiA was read al The
funeral by Rev. Sir. 5arkenE
Fold fegefentsF the weary hands
That toiled 20 long and we'll
Ard while your lesrs Of sorrow fall
Iets1eet sgiyings swell
That lie work stretching Ger LONG
yeafs
A vafied weo has been.
With silver strands ny sorrow
wrought,
And sunny CLEANS between.
How bright she always made the
house
IL seemed - II the floor
Wasalways fieeked with spots Of sun.
And barred with brightness DER.
The very falling Of her step
Made music A. she went.
A loving song Has on her lip,
The song Of fall content
o gently fold the se4ry hands
TnsI toiHed 80 Tong nd vel
The spirit rose 10 angel bands,
y hen of esftnss mantle ieil.
she safe within her FsFber's house
n here mauX "a ins4pus be-;
q prHF thal lhns saea resi- 10 IS come
Dear ueaFts, 10 lhee aud me
Auony nous.
Card OF Thanks
We ~isa 10 thank al these who
gave ghslr help ami sympsthy IN our
recent bereavement
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-19
Or Elijah n. Daring

Dr. EaIsa Nelson Darling, vel
known Veterinarian 81 NndA sm
county, died a. als heme IN Sou b
y o9st.loek Monday night he Was IS
Ne.fs 80 age.
Df bsfane was Resident of Pa
us.u for number If yeats aBd is well
known ntfc
Al ai0eteBt there's he wss engaged
tn sire hotei business in Brookgsn.
tssaofd and khaie island. lie va,
bern IN bauiuvlHe, Il last Wea
nesdaN Df. Daring went 10 Pom arel
Lsudins 70 attend The funeral Of his
daughter, Enma Darling he wa,
NOS we'll Al the time and after trip 10
Providence developed pneumonia. he
leaves Two daughters, Eva II south
Woodstock and Mrs. Grace Cook Of
Providence
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-19
Rev. Joseph p. Brown

Rev. Joseph +. Brown, residing
with hie daughter, Mis-. JosephSaund.
ers, at la9 Huntington street, New
London, diced fuesd y morning OF old
age. lie wes ~ years old and Vas
known as the marrying parson. Al
one time be was psstor OF The Baptist
church IL Is claimed he married no
less Than l000 couples in Niudham
county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-10
War Making Machines
BY DAVID VI. CHURCH
written for the Int irrational News SerNice)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-The
committee on public information
was created as a war machine. It
has been the object of more deri-
sion and public ridicuIe than any
other war machine. nevertheless il
goes merrily along, grinding out
war knowledge for the people.
At the outset George CreeI, chair
man. set out to be the official news
bureau of the government. He at
tempted to do the work of the four
hundred newspapermen sent here
by all Of the large newspapers and
press associations This policy was
soon dropped and today the com
mittee on public information is
working for the news that the news
papermen don't get.
Dozens Of government bureaus
have intereting Information con-
corning the war. This information
however, is inaccessible TO news
papermen. The committee on public
information Is the one Instrument
which can dig it out.
In much the same manner as a
well organized newspaper works,
so the committee on public infor-
nation operates. There is an or
ganization for the dissemination of
daily news. The editor. formerly a
New York newspapermen, directs
a staff Of reporters. The reporters
make the rounds Of the various
bureaus and departments. always
looking for the news items which
the newspaper reporters have been
unable 10 get or have overlooked.
These stories then turned out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-10

Ills appeal 10 the east side naturally strong. he
received which ordinarily would oe regarded as
impressive But Il alien vote. a new-immgrant
vote American protest, and IL showed the aliens
unable to accomplish their purpose
Against the representative ctizeDry OF Chicago we're
arrayed few honest socialists and many indictments
half a dozen varieties who sought under the cloak
OF socialism 70 deal their country deadly blow. Il
an anti-Amerlcan combination agains. patriotic
fusion ticket. And by vote of three Chicago
declared itself a loyal American city.
The professional socialists who have betrayed their
party driven by their subservience
Prussian influence point the Increased for
their ticket many cities evidence of growing
strength II sut anything of the sort The increase
represents voters who nothing for socialism and
much GerTranism. They would register their dis
loyalty with equal under any other standard.
tInately they found be in number to do
any harm.
For socialism itself-that il. the principles
taught by true sociasts-there useful place in this
country. In the present crisis adopting ny
soclalstic ideas and finding them valuable But the
professed socialists who strangely variance
with their teachings preferring Prussian mill
tarism and tyranny free cooperative democracy are
repudiated alike by socialists and by
the American people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-10
THE PROPOSED RECOUNT.

Action of Rudolph Ackermann. recent democratic
aominee for mayor i'm films petition for recount Of
the votes al the recent election does not necessity,
mean contest Of the election the mode of conduct.
The purpose is ascertain if any mistakes made
in taking the figures from the machines and placing
them on the tally sheets Mistake might be made.
They are just as likely 70 give Dr. Carson a larger
plurality. perhaps they 10 elect Alderman.
Then. there are other things upon which recheck-
ing OF the vote from the machines may throw some
light That there have been irregularities in the
duct or the election is TO several precincts.
is growing settled every minute that
there was gross neglect-or something-in The regis
trauon OF voters incident which, would say, that
with mighty poor grace from AR Harry En-
GEL the party most under suspicion 10 talk about
whipped pups'-especalIy untu he has freed himself
from q such kennel TT the machines and the
tally tally Will link the chain
that goes show possible election fraud con-
spiracy.
II is the credit OF MI Aokermann that but the
nsistenee lthe democratic city committee. though
convinced that there is a "nigger I'm the woodpile'
somewhere. would not institute the suit. Wen.
boys" ne said when pushed to institute the suit Il
want il understood that not take this step be-
cause object u being defeated If the people want
The other fellow take it. what we want is TO
have been beaten honestly. and the square
Very well then. here goes IT,"
There is something almost uncanny about the may
or-esets quick rush 10 city hall and In advance
Office in such hurry; something almost uncann,
about his seeming all-day grief that he apparently
thought needed drowning. Maybe the uayor-eect ha.
a conscience after all but these only passing in
cidents comparison Vith the show that seem,
20 have been going on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-10
THE DISAPPEARING HOBO.

The hobo may become rare as the dodo, but
he's headed extinction travelling II
the long enough-and it won't take so very
long ether-the professional will
patton gone
The tendency is evident everywhere. Tramps are
far less in their haunts and thorough
fares. The appear frequently doors They
are less conspicuous police They less Of
nuisance the railroads The captain of the New
Central police says that with strcter
forcement anti-trespass law ever before,
the branch reaching from Albany New York has
rested only 664 hoboes in the last eight months, max
ing a year. 1915. Other
railroads report similar diminution.
The causes plain enough is the increased de-
mand on man-power that is eliminating trsmps. Some
Of them drafted army. Many are
driven from their idle wandering by the greater vigil
ance Of the police the severity present
There whole states where any man without
visible support lie bile imprs-
onment. With the tramp's sphere activity rapidly
narrowing ne is turned wy-l:illy, into channels Of
industry. And he is encouraged take up honest la
Dor by the high prices paid
The able bodied adventures the go 10 war
or work 1t is mostly the weaklngs, physi-
cay mentally incapable who continue their vagrant
life and wind in jaIs and warehouses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-10
ONCE OVERS
TRY THE LUCKY ROAD \
WHILE


Why DO YOU not try your hand,
occasionally. on something which Is
new or unfamiliar 10 you?
Perhaps timidity is the cause OF
your not getting ahead in the world.
You have so many times given up
when il came 10 the hard things or
the matter in which you have had
no experience. that you have reach
ed the point where anything out Of
the beaten path is Stunned By you.
The longer you continue in this
frame Of mind and give up 10 1t the
weaker YOU viii become.
Every day you lose confidence in
yourself, and without confidence you
cannot make strides in advance.
Another point. important too. is
that you cannot inspire confidence
in others if you have no confidence
in yourself.
Try yourself out
Deliberately get into hard places
and put forth your best efforts to
yet out of the situation with credit.
Remember, YOU Will never reach
anywhere worth while, without
hard knocks, much study and many
disappOintmentS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-10
The Making of a Soldier of the Seas
BY RICH ARD BOECKEL.
Written for the Int national News Service.

they viii be left alone with their
thoughts
The next besr thing 10 a letter
day" Is a subscription 10 the local
newspaper. Through an arrange
ment with the post office depart
ment all the popular magazines may
now be sent 10 the men in France
after they have been read by simply
affiXing a oue-cent stamp. No ad-
dress nor wrapping is necessary II
the magazine is handed 10 a postal
emplcye. But the local newspaper
Will be tar more welcome than any
number OF magazines.
The local newspaper is like > very
long impersonal letter. Although
they have not much time 70 do so
men az the training camps are not
forgetting 10 write. There Is a limit
90 what they can tell. however since
all their letters must go through the
hands ol the camp censor
The hOokketper. who sat next 90
me cut in Elsir. wrote ne the other
day that he mad subscribed 10 the
local paper for me-. said pnc
marine. "You don't know how much
Z that means Go ne. Vow ala sure
to get s2merhle iu almo-> 60.
r--rr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-10
The Stars iDe.ine. bat 90 ast compel
HOROSCOPE
sATURDAY. Nov. 10. BE.

This is read as an unrsvorable
day. Venus rules strongly for evil
while the sun and Saturn are ad-
verse.
Il is read as an unfortunate day
for women, making for misunder-
standings and betrayal OF confidence.
While the rule is not favorab Bile 10
the welfare OF women. IL is believed
10 enable them TO do harm TO men.
and one will involve a statesman in
scandal and endanger a great en-
terprise.
There is a sign believed 10 in
dictate that during the winter wom-
en- spies viii be very active ia
Washington society, as well as in
departmental bureaus
Warning is given that. owing q
the sinister power OF Uranus. which
enables soothsayers TO win atten-
ton. fortune tellers may act as
agents OF the enemy in discovering
/ secrets.
This is not a favorable rule for
hotels and restaurants. and they will
/ lose much money in the coming
months, the seers declare.
Concerning the new national
army. astrologers predict great sue
cess, which will lead TO far-ofi
/ benefits 70 the nation.
This IS most forbiding rule for
any one who seeks favors from the
president or from men high in the
army or navy.
/ Occulists foresee for the White
house an event Of widespread and
| sensational interest.
Again the danger OF labor troubles
/ becomes apparent in the reading OF
the stars.
Theatrical managers and produc-
ers should be cautious during the
next few months everywhere. except
in New York. Washington and Chi
cago
Aged persons should be most care
full about the conservation Of health
and energy.
Extremes of experiences are
promised for the next few months,
! for which the stars forecast eXtrava-
gance and display in certain quar-
ters. while in others economy and
self-denial will be practiced.
/ Persons whose birthdate ii is may
/ have a troublesome year, and those
who are employed should be care
/ full.
Children born on this day may be
rather hard 10 direct, and much i'm
clined to get into trouble.
Copyright. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-10

\ MARINE CORPS CANTON
MENT. Nov. Don't forget 20
write your boy in khaki. The advice
is not new. II has been given many
times before 10y army officers and
news writer's, but it needs reitera-
ton.
If relatives and friends could see
the eagerness with which the men
respond 20 the call for mail and the
disappointment written on the faces
OF the men who come away empty
HANDED they would not let a day
pass without q note TO the man n
training
When the men get 20 France let
tiers will be even more important
They viii help ward of the over
powering homes.ckness that viii at-
tack the fighters in the dreery hour,
between comoats, While sill ir
training the activities Of tie ola,
keep the men occupied from daWr
till dark. but after they EeJ ID
France drills viii have go 81 su-
spended. and for hours Vvss Aour-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-10
PLEASE NOW! sTOP TaE FIAsCO.

Now that the election is over, and our repubco-
citizen cOuncimeh have collected the their
subsidy Clerk Rostiser. paying him for dep
uty order that he might maintain one to proseyte
for the republican nominee for mayor won't they
please do thing for democracy.
The democrats would TO see Clerk Rostiser earn
his salary just month of the years to
which they elected him office years ago; would
like to him little municipality in
stead Of installing unnecessary deputies public
do his work while he peddles ped
die automobiles and that such deputy may be kept
in close proximity to something to eat-while using
the office at the game Of politics.
There never has been necessity for depu-
ties in the clerks office the city hall, except that
Clerk Rostser defeated the spring primary in
his race for mayor, since which neglected his
Office consistently, leaving work, even now only
half done, 70 two deputies, Of which with himself
could have done it all plenty of time to
loaf
Why keep up the hasco any longer, Messrs. Repub-
hcO-Citizen COuncimen. The clerk deputy
take credit that dictates that has accomplished its
purpose.