davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-21

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Il. of r. T.
will meet Thursday afternoon, April 10 at
the home of Mrs. Will Watkins, Buchanan
street.
Mrs Lanning. wife of Switchman Arthur
Lanning, has returned after spending the
week end in Willard, Hans.
John Dougherty has returned to his work
in the blacksmith shops after being absent
on account of an injury.
Mrs. Walter Williams and daughter, Mrs.
Carl Carlson and SONS have left for Los
Angeles. to visi. Mrs Williams husband
and Mrs. Carlsons father, Mr.. Walter
Williams. Mr.. williams who has been
transferred to the coast on account of his
health is in the employ of the company
at Los Angeles.
Mrs. A. z. Wolff has returned from Kan
sas City where she spent few days with
her sisters, Mrs. W. A. Hawk and Mrs.
Herman Collins. Mrs. Wolff is the wife
of A p. Wolff general foreman in the
stores department.
Mrs. c. W. Brallier, wife of Machinist
Bral1ier of Clovis, N Mex, is spending a
few days as the guest of Mrs. Mary Nor
wood, 3OS Branner street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Magnuson enter
tasned as guests at their home, East Eighth
avenue. Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Olson, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Magnuson
Mrs Hattie Hendrickson, Mrs.-C. Magnu-
son. Misses Clara, Hettie and Sylvia Mar
tinson. Mr.. Arnold Lyon, Mr. o. Martin
son. Mr.. Bernard and Mr.. G. Carlson and
Mr.. Oscar Olson.
Carl. little son of Engineer and Mrs C
s. Magnuson, is quite i'll of measles at hi:
home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-21

Fraulein Thea Won Pattkamer is the
only woman war correspondent Off
cially recognized by the German gov
eminent. She is attached to the Turk
ish forces operating in Mesopotamia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-21
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Speer went to Chi
cago last week where they will reside.
Miss Edna Speer and VIII Speer will
join them next week.
Miss Anna Richardson of Keene, n. NJ.
is visiting Mrs. Frank Foster
Mrs. c. S. Baker will entertain the
Browning club at tea next Wednesday.
Miss Agnes Hanson returned to her
home in Lawrence yesterday after a visit to
Miss Myrtle Callahan.
Miss Belcher of Garrison, n. V, will
arrive this week to visit Mrs. James Moore
and Mrs J. H. Belcher.
Mrs. s. l.. Hamblin of ottawa is visiting
her sister. Mrs. II. w. Neiswanger.
Mr. Ralph Valentine and Mr.. Lawrence
Chamberlain spent yesterday in Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-21
EAST SIDE NOTES

Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones, 211 Grattau street
Telephone between and 10 a. M, $3.50;
other hours. fT51 K-2.
Mrs. c. L.. Hinekle was hostess at her
Nome, Summer street, Tuesday afternoon
to the members of the L. S. c. club The
guests were: Mrs. Il. V. Bowles, Mrs NJ I.
Jergenson, Mrs NJ Whitfill Mrs. G. W.
James, Mrs. J. H. Fetherstin, Mrs. Albert
Cheeksfield, Mrs H. N Daschler and Mrs.
George f. Hinckle. The next meeting
April 3. will be held at the home of Mrs
Jorgenson, los Ohio avenue.
Mrs. c. c. Neil, 1225 Monroe street, will
entertain the Kewpie club, Thursday after
noon.
Mrs G. E. Hinckle has returned from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-21

Mrs. Bertha Chasey, of Meriden. is ex-
pected to arrive soon to visit her sister,
Mrs. J. Il. Hoag and family, 113 AFTER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-21
Don't Let Your Cough Hang On

A cough that racks and weakens is u.n-
gerous. it undermines your health aud
thriyes on neglect. Relieve it at once with
DIR. Kings New Discovery. This sooth
ing balsam remedy heals the throat. zoos
ems the phlegm. its antiseptic properties
kill the germ and the cold is quickly
broken up. Children and grown-ups alike
find DR.. Kings New Discovery pleasant
to take as well as effective. Have a bottle
hand in your medicine chest for grippe,
Group and all bronchial affections. At
druggists, 50c.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-21

Miss Helen Collins of MeyersdaIe.
Pa. and Miss Winifred Greene of To-
peixa will be guests of honor tonight at
a dinner party to be given by Miss
yellow flowers will be used in dec
Grating and crystal candlesticks VIII
hold candles of those shades The
guests will be: Miss Collins, Miss
Greene. Miss Lorene Johnston Miss
Nancy Brubacher. Miss Beachy. Mr.
Frank Samuels, Mr.. Earl Holbert, Mr.
Pay Ellis, Mr.. John McEwen and Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Purdum.
Miss Greene, who has been visit
ing her aunts in Newton, Kansas, has
Miss Beachy. Miss Collins is also the
guest of Miss Beachy, and will return
to Topeka to resume her visit to her
sister, Mrs. Frank Burrows before
leaving for her home in the east.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Roy Cope will have
a dinner tonight at their home for Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Crumit of New York.
Covers will be placed for: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. p Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
a. J. Carruth, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cope
Mr. Crumit is on the vaudeville
stage, having an engagement on the
Keith circuit out of New York. Mrs.
Crumit travels with him, and they are
returning east from Dallas. Texas, and
stopped in Topeka to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Cope. Mr.. Crumit and Mr.. Cope
were school mates in Wesleyan college.
Ohio. Mr.. Crumit is also a Phi Delta
Theta fraternity man.
K
An event which will penetrate like a
ray of sun, the dullness of our pres
ent social life. will be the opening of
the art exhibit Wednesday, March %,
just week from today. The exhibit
ton is to be held in the art guild
room. ia West Eighth street, and is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-21
OAKLAND NOTES

Notes and personals from Oakland,
Telephone between and 10 a. H.. $3.50 ::
by Frances Jones. 211 Grattan street.
other hours, 4751 k~2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-13
Army Y. M. c. A. Will
Use Baldwin Pianos
In All of Its Camps

Mr. ltiedling. manager Of the Bald
wiz Plano company here. has just
received word from the factory that
the Baldwin company has been
awarded q large contract Tor sup
plying their celebrated Hamilton
pianos AZ all of the army s. NJ g. a.
camps iu the country on account
" this large order the company viii
not undertake to supply their dealers
with style 2ei and 80 oak Hamil-
tons Tor approximately three months
10 come The company In writing
their dealers say that they feol thts
order FOR the Army V NJ G. \.
camps should come ahead of every
thing else
The Hamilton piano Is popular
throughout thc country In fact the
company receives hundreds of tcsu-
mouials from an parts Of the globe,
testimonials hy people who know tn"
excellent points of pianos. They
coulc from real people. from the
families where the Hamilton piauu
b. Iu daily use. whore ~ merits arr"
severely tested, and whore II brings
everlasting JOS and satisfaction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-13
The Scrap Book


pUrmLclTy.
said Mrs Duck % Mrs. Chick. ~ wish
you'd tell me why
That any day you csianre 10 lay. there
goes a hue and cry.
And every fowl sets up a howl tina,
reaches TO the sky
My eges are twice as big and nice
and yet blush 70 know
Were J 20 lay a peck a day. the price
would still he low:
And not a drake would action take,
aud not a cock would row"
Said Mrs. Ciuck TO Mrs Duck. "Your
modesty's 20 blame;
It's always ! that starts the cry, and
you must do the same.
Who never darcs to 'honk' his wares
must play a losing game.
III you'n 10 back and loudly quack
when o have fruit on hand.
Your kith and Kin viii waddie IN and
bray TO boat the band.
And In a trice your raise the price
OF ducks in every land"
A homely speech, hut Il should teach
n secret OF success.
The duck. or hen, or race Of men
who reach the top. | guess.
VIII have to " Il megaphone. like
wise a printing press.
-Ernestine II. Norris. la The Peoples
Home Journal for September.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-13
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open CIOgged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine Iu % few moments.
Your cold IN head cor catHrrh VIII hc
gone. Your clorged u%ostrils will open,
The AIR passages ct Your head viii
clear au' Nou can breathe freely 40
more dullncss headaches. no hawk
ing suuffliur. mucous discharge cor
dryucss. ma struggling FOR breath at
uiLht
Toll uuI druggist YOU want % small
bottle uf Ely.s Cream Balm. Apply
q little uf this fragrant, antiseptic
cream boo YOUR uostrils let II penetrate
through every air passage ~ the
head soothe and heal the swollen.
inflamed mucous membrane and re-
lief Gomez Instantly
~ Is lhSt what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs Don't stay
stuffrd-up and miserable
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-13
THE GopD ON DAYS.

In the good old days in jaeger
VILE, divorce was unknown. writes
Llaude Callan. in the Kansas city
star. There were only "a few men
there who really supported their
wives. but IN those days the wife
didn't expect much of the husband.
The average wife quarreled "A great
deal. because she enjoyed IL. but she
didn't think OF such "a thing as ask.
ing her husband Tor money. n he
managed to brins home "a sack OF
flour occasionally. she was pretty well
satisfied. II was considered his place
to furnish the lamp oil. hut as IL was
bought In small quantities she didn't
fail out with him when he failed Ia
provide this necessity.
There were a number of real sorry
husbands who often failed to take
home flour when e was needed. The
wife didn't mind furnishing one sack.
but when she was forced a. buy two
sacks hand running. she became very
angry. However. she didn't ask for
a divorce. She simply ran her hus-
band away from home, our Aunt
Sister once ran Uncle Craven away
but mot until after she had bought
the third sack Of flour. The neigh
bors congratulated her. and the rela-
tives. who had been advising that
course for years. offered to help her.
The next day she put on her blue
calico dress and went down own for
the first time In months. she wore a
pretty quilted bonnet nat few OF the
neighborr knew she had. and al
though she was 80 years OF age, she
looked like n girl Everybody won
dered where she was going. and most
OF the people watched to see. She
went straight to the shady side Of the
livery stable. carried Craven home
with her aud cooked him the best din
ner she had cooked Tor years. Since
then IA has never asked him 10
bring home a sac Of flour, and ne
has never brought one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-13
mNT CORDS SHOW BnNNCH.

Every branch OF the army has It's
special color which appears on the
hat cords OF enlisted men. IN the
chevrons Of nOn-cOmmissioned Off
GERS. and in many other places. These
color are:
Infantry, light blue.
Cavalry. yellow
Artillery. scarlet
Adjutant generals, inspector gen
erals and Judge advocate generals
department, dark blue
Engineer corps, scarlet INTERVIEWED
with white.
Signal corps, ofang intertwincd
with white
Medical department maroon.
Quartermaster corps, buff
Ordnance department. black inter
twined with scarlet
By remembering these cOlors YOU
will be able easily to recognize the
men and troops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-13
No WONDER THEY sNrEzr.

The cause Of hay fever ~ no longer
a darE mystery Here u is Hay
fever h caused by partial paralysis
Of the yasO-motor function Of IN,
nerves Of the nose. which cause mem
branc surrounding the bunes to be-.
come filled with blood. This coners
ton and irritation. aggravated Dog pol
len OF rtEweed ANA guldenrod pro-
duces paroNysms 81 snvcziue ThIs
explanation Was made recently before
the American Osteopath association.
il convention, by Dr John " Bailey.
Philadelphia. who declares hc has
cured - per cent of 1909 eases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-13

An official nevn statement recently
issued by the government indicates
that out OF approximately i.soo. 600
men who volunteered for the army
and navy FOR thc tour and one-half
months following the declaration 81
war on April 9Th. but sts.sss were az
l~tcepfabe.
This statement was issued officially
hy In government and indicates "a
Protection OF IS per cent mons q vas;
body OF men who thought they were
physically nt OF they would not have
applied for military service.
In the face Of this evidence. we will
Zoe indeed fortunate II half Of the ap.
proximateiy ic.ooo, 90 young men OF
draft age. 2i.si. are found ft for
military service.
We may ay that the government
physical requirements for military
purposes are too strict Perhaps they
win be modified. But this foes not
after The fact that each one Of these
men had some physical impairment
or defect which interfered with hts
efficiency as a soldier.
These physical im%pairmen,s will.
not correct themselves. In fact they
VIII get worse and a large percentage
of our vast host Of physically sub.
standard and low-powered men viii.
early drift into sickness and prema.
ture death for owing TO physical de
generation their power to resist dis
ease * steadily declining.
What can be done to repair this
vast accumulation OF damaged human
machinery is indeed a serious qucs
ton. But there Is another question
even more vital than this.
Gould any event possibly have fur
nished any more convincing evidence
OF the imperative need Of a thorough
and rmanen system Of health edu-
cation In our schools?
The time To teach people how to
avoid disease is before they get IL.
With all ~ our wealth and intclll-
|gence and scientific knowledge In the
field Of health conservation we arc
allowing a large proportion OF our
children TO pass out of the schools inta
adult life physically below par and
knowing little or nothing Of individ-
usi hygiene.
Some progress has been made in
introducing compulsory health educa.
ton in u schools. bu, not much.
The sentiment In favor of universal
military training. which would con-
tinue b health instruction OF our !
young men beyond the school age. is
also gaining. Some day we will give
American school children thorough
physical training n health educa-
tion.
Why not m now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-13
SWEDEN HEAPS \ wIunLwIND.

SWEDEN HEAPS \ wIuui.wIND,
since the beginning OF the war
Sweden has been n of the great
assets OF the Prussian war machine,
Her neutrality has been a sham. her
p%retense that she has been an unpre.
JUDGED non-combatant a mockcry.
Lake Greece, Sweden was counted up
on b kaiser TO help the fatherland
because members OF the German royal
family had been shrewdly allied In
marriage with the rulers az Athens
and stockholm. Unlike Greece. swe-
den was able tn carry out It's part OF
the matrimonlal-mititar contract
through furnishing 10 the central en-
pires the war supplies ana foodstuffs
which the latter - sorciy need.
for almost three years Stockholm
has been little lVss than u second Der.
iin' Court circles aud a large group
or profiteering exporters have all but
raised the German flaE. and would
have done this " they had not feared
the growing spirit OF democracy which
even in sweden In making the throne
unsteady How Americas refusal TO
permit sweden TO remain a go-between
- 1NhftANf HtE UlbfktN tue StbfKs
hoim' Berlin war arrangements II told
IN a special c~ablegram from Paris
Therein is demonstrated by an Amer
lean what suicidal folly 1t was for
Sweden TO permit herself to be made
a cog la the kaiser's wal machine
and how the whole country now ia
reaping a bitter fruit from the seeds
which the pro-German element at
Stockholm planted In their great zeal
TO garner h Teutonic gold.
sweden now calls on high heaven
TO witness the terrible plight OF her
furnishing people ans begs the United
States to give her relief But "A gov
ernment that can call ON high heaven
to witness her undertaking neutrality.
and at the same time b. a practical
comrade In arms ot % power that
seeks TO cnsiave the world must not
surprised II honest folk refuse to
place any trust either in her calls
FOR help or her promises Of future
good hehavior.-New York Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-13
LITTLE BILL" THOMPSON.

Many barks have been wrecked a.
the political sea before they had got
ten far from the shore. Mayor William
Hale Thompson's Gems 10 be one OF
those which has been dashed 10 pieces
l~reeentiy. Young. athletic. fond OF the
great outdoors, wealthy. a cattleman.
"a Progressive Republican and with
La brilliant future had he directed his
I%energies in the right direction. ne was
Nominated for mayor OF Chicago and
won in the following election by the
almost unprecedented plurality OF 100.
1000 votes. In a great prosperity par.
ahe held TO celebrate his triumph 75.-
600 people OF various political beliefs
participated. II was estimated at the
time that more than 800 automobiles
were In the procession.
Thompson's opponent az the polls
was a raj Of German descent whore
name was Sweitser. This fact was
used by friends OF the latter e. 4d-
vance his candidacy while supporters
OF Big Bill." as he was known At
the time, used II as an argument la
favor OF their candidate. But the pa.
%trioilc men and women threw their
support to the latter and he Was elcc..
FED. lie received the votes of Its.-
sSb women. Thompson had boon
touted az representing pro-alIy sentl-
ment and his election WIS hera'dca
as a sentimental victory FOR the allies.
Thompson's first big coup Was ;he
settling of a threatened tieup Of the
tnction lines when most everybody
else thought that mediation efforts
had been exhausted lie locked horns
with the board Of edncation, IN which
fight peblic sentiment was divided.
He incurred the ~ win ~ the salpon
and brewing interests by stopping the
sale ~ liquors on SUNDAY. lie on
posed eNtrayagnnces In administration
and IN fact, his first year lu offlce
gave rise % predictions tina he would
10 higher In politics. He WAS q, en-
mentioned ~ having In his makeun
the necessary qualities FOR pres'der-
iial timber.
But all at once Thompson seemed
10 fan from sraoe lie started in
by criiiolstns the president. war
measures In congress were antagonis
Cd by him. Solicitors for he sale of
Liberty loan bonds were refused PEE
mission 20 visi, the city hail He op.
posed the entertainment Of the
French and British missions. lie re-.
ferred 20 Chicago AZ the sixth DER
man city 81 the world The city
council csnsured him Tor discour,esy
and disloyalty. he was treated cold-
ly IA the clubs aud threatened with
expulsion from membership He war
hooted boy the soldiers whenever he
appeared anywhere near the army
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-13
Excellent Program
Prepared for Bar
Meeting at Roswell

--
The following program has beer
prepared for the thirty first annua
session OF the New Mexico Bar Assoc
cation at Roswell, September 1870
tuesday morning. September Is
1917. 10 a. m. District court room
Address Of welcome. q, A. Richard,
son
Response. Judge iorin e.. Collins.
Report of secretary and treasurer
''eport OF committees.
= missions.
Executive.
appointment 81 committees
Miscellaneous business.
Addrcss-"Duty ot Lawyer to nj,
Country Ia War" W O. Hayden. LA
Vegas.
Aftcrnoon session.
conference Of judges. supreme ant
district
Conference Of district attorneys.
Meeting of committees.
Law reform
Investigation.
Auditing.
Tuesday evening 5 O'Clock Recon.
ton To- members Of the state bar as
ISOLATION 10y the Chavcs County Har
association and citizens ~ boswell
Hotel Glider.
Wednesday morning, September a.
1914.
Morning in the country.
Luncheon at the Country club.
Aftcrnoon Session.
Report Of committees-l%tw Re.
form. Legal Education.
Address Change OF Venue hy the
state, II g.. Holt. las Cruces.
Address-'What the Lawyer should
DO Tor the Bar Association" .. l..
Phillips. Ration.
Address-"what the Bar Association
Should 10 For the Lawyer" ~. NJ.
Dow. Roswell
Address-"New Mexico Appellate
Procedure. T.. a. Wright Santa Fc.
Miscellaneous business and discus
sion.
Wednesday cvcning. , o'clock. Dis
trict court room.
Report OF Committees
Investigation.
History OF Bench and Bar
Election uf officers.
PRESIDENT annual address. sub
stnntial Justice and the Law"
Address Influence of Euriy Span
ish Laws ON Laws of New Mexico.
a. A. Sedillo. Albuquerque
Nftcrnoon Session.
Report Of legislative committee and
other special committees.
Addrcss-'Somc Common Mistakes
in Pleading J. W Armstrong. CARTS
bad
Address-"Practico In Bankruptcy
Courts, John :, Simms Albuquerque
Addrcss-"Practice and Procedure
Prior 60 the American Occupation 81
New Mexico r. =. Twitchell. Santa
Re.
Address - "Nuu-rolitIcal Selection
Of Judges. NJ G. Mechom. Socor,u.
Thursday evening. Banquet. g
O'Clock. Sew Mexico Military lnsti-
tute
The public is invited To- attend an
morning and afternoon sessions of the
Bar association. and the session we'd
nesday evening September lH. a. hear
Mr. Atwood
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-13
WHAT HAPPENED TO , TRUNK.

Recently the home of Mr.. and AIRS,
Thomas Christman. near Gooch MIN.
Cooper county, No, was destroyed by
a tornado. They have lust received
a letter from Miss Blanche Zeh. III
Beilersville, H.. saying she had
found a marriage certificate which
belongs to them In a pasture near
her home The certificate was in "A
trunk h a was blown from the christi
man home the night of the storm.
kellerville Is more than 200 miles
from GoOch Mil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-13

Reports say Russia has 10 million
aoldiers "a they are too busy at
tending meetings 10 drin' The sit
uafion over there Is the inevitable re-
suit Of any system Of government
that. during a war, substitutes debat-
ing societies for organized community
effort aud desultory gum FOR
army dsscipIine.-Seattle TiInes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-13
wm,T ~ rErnoGn,D rlrl.sq

The extension OF the German lines
TO P~etrograd, or the Austro- bulgarian
lines to Odessa. h by no means a mil
itary im%possibility. But how would
such operations profit the central
powers Neither Petrograd nor
Odessa is vital 10 Russia. The rctir-
ing Russians would destroy existing
stocks Of food. with the result that
the central powers would have great
ca territories To hold with no corre-
spending Increase In available re-
sources. Either operation would in
volve a -lengthening Of lines Of de-
Tense requiring an additional half
million men. These might be found
II q sufficiently favorable moral re-
suit might he anticipated II new
defeats were certain 10 increase the
social disorders in Russia. or strength
en- the separatist forces in Finland
and the Ukraine. Germany might be
willing To pay the price entailed in
iuflicting them. But IL is more prob
ahle that q serious German offensive
inn Russia would consolidate Russian
resistance, The Russian situation IT,
q striking illustration 81 the impo-
'rnce of military force to achieve sub
stsutial results except as an auxiliary
20 political and moral forces-New
Republic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-13
TNOIiMOus NI,MN MN.

The adJutant generals office iu
1916, during the Mexican troubles.
thought 10 was busy with q daily
average Of 2056 pieces at mail "a
open. consider. consult ove and pig
oonhole on answer T. knows now
~ was not The dails average BE- now
over seventy thousand pieces while
on a recent day just ieialt pieces
were received and duly handled -
V ashiuEton star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-13

His pro-Gefmau lc1UiuEs 1'-
tracted attention throughout the ~
tion. lie was grilicd by the putri1tl"
press and furnished a subject for
numerous %cartoonists And naall5
the people ceased referring to him us
"Big Bnl" lie was dubbed "Littl,
BIN"
Whatever MAYOR Thompson's polli.
cat aspirations may have been there
is no hope Tor them now Tru' he
stiii has a few loyal supporters who
are engaged In a vain effort to keep
his erstwhile popularity alive Bat
they are not having any success. pl
.Thompsou'S star is going down and NO
amount ~ energy VIII serve to Keep
3, shining brilliantly In the western
sky.