davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
j. s. ARMY MEDICAL
CORPS CAPTAIN HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE
DR.. William j Condor Is Believed
TO Know Something About the
Death of John v. Piper, Whose
Body Was Found Saturday.

New Brunswick. y. j.. June ia
warrant for the arrest OF Dr. William
J. Condor. d captain in the United
states army medical CORPS at chat
tanooga, Tenn. was issued here today
In connection with the murder of
John v Piper. University of Yer
mont graduate. whose body was
found with a bullet wodnd In the
breast near SpotsWu1d y. J.. last
saturday
Dr. condor is being h,sd py iho mil
itlry authorities. .t ~ said 10 await
the arrival of :ue New Jersey dcteC-
tives. lie has been a praCtcing ply
sician here FOR several years but lett
last Thursday to go into training for
active service Piper who was work.
ing his way thruugh Rutgers college.
took care OF the furnace ~ Or. con-
don. According tu the authorities. ne
q disappeared on the night of February
!, Il. on saturday hs body was found
| by the roadside where. apparently, I
| had been tossed from an automobile
into the bushes.
The authorities have made nuOlic
| some OF the evidence uu which The
warrant for Dr. Condor was issued.
The physician is alleged 20 have re-
moved the body from the cellar ~
! his homo last week prior To h,s Dc
p.ttutr for r, nncssc'. Ia the cellar
was found a. bag of lime. samples Of
which are declared to bc the -smv as
| that on Pipcr's body ana ON the seat
OF the physicians automobile. he
| side pipcrs body was found a. pistol
containing four lu1ded aud one empty
| cartridge
| Piper was taking "A post graduate
course In botany ut Rutgers at ~"
same time supporting a wife and 'w"
| children. Dr. CONDOR also ha- e wif"
and Two children
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
Baron Moncheur, Head of the
Mission to This Country, Deliv-
ers TO President Wilson a Per
sonal Letter from King Alfred.
BELGIUM TO GET JUSTICE
ON DAY OF PREPARATION
Wrongs Inflicted Upon the Mon.
archy Will be Righted, as Far
as Possible, When War Ceases
and Peace Terms Are Settled.



Washington. June ia--The personal
letter 10 President Wilson from King
Albert delivered yesterday by Baron
Moncheur head Of the Belgian mis-
sion to this country. was made pub
Nc hy the state department today
und IS as follows
- c0mand To- your eNcclleucy's
kindly reception the mission which
bears this letter. This mission will
express 20 the president the feelings
Of understanding and enthusiastic
admiration with which my govern
mcnt and people have received the
decision reached hy him in his wis
dom.
The mission viii also tell you now
greatly the important and glorious
role enacted by The United States has
confirmed the confidence which the
Belgian nation has always had iu free
Americas spirit OF Justice
The great American nation VITA
particularly moved hy the Hnwar-
raut"d aud violent attacks made upon
Bclsium II has Surrowcd over the
distress ef my subjects subjected 90
he yoke Of the eneiuk II has succor.
red them with incompa ra bile rcnerOs-
ity am happy 10 have an uppnr-
aaiity again tu express to your excel
1cnoy the gratitude which my country
owes Won aud the firm hope enter
tanned boy Hrrum mat ON the day of
rrplr ,tiou. toward which America
Nhl coutrihutc 80 beautifully. tat
ana entire justic" VIII hc rendered To
my country
Al, country has chosen To express
ts sentiments To- your oNcclloncN
through two distinguished men who's"
services will command credcnN" Tor
what they have tu say. Baron Mon
ch,ur. who for eight years WIS my
representative al Washington and
Lieutenant General Leclrrcg, VINO has
curu.d high appreciation during a
long military career.
"a venture tu hope. Mr. President.
that yuu will accord fun faith and
crrdence tu every thing tn. say ca
prciaily when they nssur" suu of the
hoIs.s entertain FOR the happiness
and PROSPERITY "l the United states
Of America aud of my faithful aud
very sincere friendship.
tSiEurD "ALBsET'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
ATTACKED BECAUSE
SHE GAVE EVIDENCE
IN CRUGER MYSTERY
Woman Is Found in Vacant Lot
Suffering from Injuries Re-
ceived in Fall from Open Win
dow; Tells Plausible Story.
ny Associated Prss,

by NafoclAted ffetf
New York June IA woman
giving the name of Miss Consuelo la
Rue was found early today In a va
cant lot suffering from injuries re-
ceiycd IN . fan from an open window.
she said she had jumped from her
room 10 escape two men who attacked
horbccauso she gayu Information
which led 10 the discovery of Ru,h
Crngcr, the lS-year-old school girl
FOR whose murder efforts ar" now he
ing made 20 have Alfredo rocchi eS-
tradited from lialy
The men called her tu the door Of
her apartment. the woman said. ON
preteNt OF having a telegram 10 de-
liver. one grabbed her by the throat
ana said. "Nou are not going 10 tell
anything more
Police searched her room but found
mo trace ol visitors or "a struggle,
other than an overturned cnnir aud a
broken window The woman said
she gave Mrs. Grac" tumistnn the in-
formation that led tu The discovery ot
the nodv or Miss Cruger anh asked
that Mrs Humi~t"n bo sent to her I'M
mediat"iy
Among other details of the case
developed today was the finding oi q
dark gray chaunrur's uniform buried
In the tunnel that hid tho murdered
girls body.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
MILITARY HIGHWAY is
PLANNED FROM CANADA
TO MEXICAN BORDER

Denver Colo. June i9.--Ninety
three highway experts OF New Mex
leo. Wyoming. Montana. aud Colorado
returned to their homes today after
organizing yesterday at a meeting Ia
the state capitol the Rocky MnGrtaia
National Military Highway Associn-
tion with the object of establi shing "a
military highway paved with concrete
from Canada Ia the Mexican border.
Thomas j. Ehrhart. state highway
commissioner OF Colorado, WIS elected
president. The association adinorned
subject To- call.
a tentative route has been pre-
pared. the proposed road running from
Fort Assinihoine. Montana, through
Fort Benton aud Billings. Mont, Sher-
idan. Buffalo. Casper Douglas, Wheat
laud. ana cheyenne. wyoming: Fort
Collins. Denver. and Fort Losar. Colo
rado: Ration and Santa Fe, New
MoN.. and El Paso. Texas. Govern
ment aid viii h. sought
other officers elected:
T.. ". Amnlons. Colorado. sec.ctafy-
treasurer; vice presidents; Charles
RnniH. ot Butte. Mon. ober; Cares.
Of Cheyenne, Wy oming, Dr. i. T.
PnY.;.ti OF Denver. Eugene Ksnlpen-
lea Cf Santa Ire * VI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
TIIE POLISH REVOLT HAS
ISlIOIGIIT On \ CRISIS

Copenhagen. CNn London, June
i9.-The revolt of the Poles IN the
Austrian p3i hamont Is described by
the Vienna correspondent uf the Nos-
slsche Ze.tung as having produced a
crisis in which the position not only
of Premier Clam Marnitic. but also
az Count Czernip. the foreign min
ister. is threatened.
The correspondent. howNer, points
out that the detection Of the Poles in
parliament Is sufficient to turn the
scales against the government, since
the rest Of the Slav bloc already Is IN
opposition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19

cations. under the direction OF Sir
Eric Gaddes, the deputy dir@ctor
adler -Gencval ~. .. Maybury whose
official title ls manager and chief
engineer ~ the army roads board. He
" In command Of an army Of road
makera recruited from towns and VII
lagos In Great Britain where they
were engaged In similar work. Their
number now rurs we'll into five fig
ures. These men, although almSst
without regular army training, are all
organized In regiments with Officers
On the regular army model and are
equipped with modern plants ana the
bs.st material
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19

EVENTUALLY: WHY NOT NOW?

The people of Albuquerque and Bernaillo county
be given opportunity this week demonstrate whether
they real patriots The American Red Cross needs
fund of hundred millions of dollarsright
The best minds and greatest hearts of the nation
pied in the work OF raising this huge sum, every dime of
which will be spent in safeguarding the heath comfort and
happiness of American troops abroad of binding up the
burning throbbng wounds of boys fighting for world
freedom foreign soil 1t is squarey and fairly To You
and of Albuquerque 10 do your bit IN the Red
Cross Give something 10 the Red CrOssa dollar
five dollars dollars hundred dollars, thousand dol
lars Give what you going give freely and generously
Don't be a pker a stacker Give fight the other
II you cannot go the YOU give. The campaign
IA Albuquerque for Red Cross funds Roing TO be big sue
cesS-i must be- Make up your mind today how much you
afford give and give that amount when the commit
calls You Your country needs help for the Red
Cross. Yeu will give eventually-why not nowf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
FRENCH CHILDREN SUFFER
FROM GERMAN BARBARISN

Behind the British Lines In France.
June ~ Correspondence of the Asso-
ciated Pressi The French children
found In ia. villages OF northern
France evacuated hy the Germans
under the pressure of the British and
French offensiyes. present. picture NJ
the saVagery of ntodern warfare as
characteristic OF the s;omme Forest.
shattered nnd broken by months OF
shell fire.
Many of these children arr orphans
without home or relatives. Many have
been grievously wounded. Most OF
them suffer from pecullar series OF
shell shock which affiicts them gem
orally with a sort of tremor not nn-
like ST. vitus dance
They have had life aud death. hor-
rors human and iahunan, revealed to
them In giises Ia terrible that they
will never be- quite normal again. All
ar underfed aud fraii from confinc-
~. sat In cellars Gut OF suddenly
from relatives ana friends. perhaps
years ago. the have continued 10 live
within few hundred yards of tho
front lines. listening always 60 tho
thud of shells and the crash ~ ex-
piosives until their idea OF heaven "
"a place that is very quiet" Every
thing that can be done 20 eur4 and
care Tor them II now being done, con-
stituting one OF the most important
Immediate tasks Of the French COM
mlttees on reconstrurtinn The first
step WIS to remove them well behind
the front areas. Those who were
cases were then put under the care
OF farm mothers, The more. serious
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19

Washington. Jun" lA.-ForN meme
bers of the executive council ot tho
Presbyterian general assembly pledg q
support of their church ,o President
Wilson when they were pr r's"ni'd o.
him today he the executive "thrrt
The president In q hrici speech urr"'
the INTO give their support &" ih"
mnint. nance Of lofty ideals uW"nE
the people ana in Keeping the hoaI--
Of Americans free from th" spirit 'r
hate or revenge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
OLD SOL IS TAKING
A HAND IN MAKING
It HOT FOR KAISER
All Grain Crops Throughout Ger.
many Are Burning Up in an Un.
precedented Heat Wave; Trop.
ical Temperatures Prevail.


Copenhagen, eva London, June
l95 Throughout Germany accord
INK to reports here. AN valuable grain
crops are burning up as they did IN
1873 in an unprecedented heat wave.
Tn. prolonged drought has not been
broken since early in May. Berlin on
Sunday experienced tho hottest June
~ on record iu the seventy years ~
the weather bureau. Tropical tem-
pcralurcs were also reported cNcry-
Whro west of the oder river. Many
hurss wcr" scratched un the opening
day Of IN" Hamburg derby week bee
cause the track. hullt on marshy
corner moor. was baked too hard Tor
safety.
The effect ~ the drought on grain
crops around Borln. where only
eight milllmotges of rain have fallen
since MAY T. is described by a nou-
tral who arrived here on Friday ~
almost catastrophul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19

Hoover and he will appear again
Friday morning
During the senate proceedings
senate: Phelan iniroduccd a bill de-
algned to simulate food production
hy leasing lands Withdrawn from pub
lie 'ntry under irrigation projects.
senator Sterling introduced q food
bi. of his own. eliminating the gov
crnmcnt control features. The sen
ate then took q recess until tomur-
row.
In th house the debate On the
food hili wandered Off the subject
and into CONSUMPTION the last presi
dental campa -sn and few other un-
related subjects.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
TREASURY RECEIPTS
BREAK ALL RECORDS,
PASS BILLION MARK
Government Income for Fiscal
Year Is Largest in History Of
the Nation; No Ir.tention TO Al
ter Plans for Taxation.
BY Associated Press.

Washington. June le.---For the frs
time in American history. ordinary re-
ceipts Of the treasury have passed the
billion dollar mark in fiscal year.
The great sum haa beer anticipated.
however In the plan for raising war
revenues and II does not alter the ad-
ministration plans for taxation as all
the available mony from all sources
will b. needed.
Up 10 today the total was Si.0i5,-
SSl,Si7. as compared with SGsO,400.-
93. year ago today. ar increase Of
approximately 1855, 900.
The bulk of the huge increase Is
due to increased income taxes and
earlier payments. A total OF s2sf.'
96e,2 ,27s has been collected thus far
this fiscal year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
MILITARY ROADS HAVE
HELPED THE ENGLISH
ON THE FRENCH FRONT

By Associated Press
BEHIND the British Lines in France.
juno "a considerable snare In the
success aud rapidity with which the
British armies were able this spring
to follow up the Germans a. they fcu
back from the Somme ana Nrrar ha.-
tcnclds b. officially attributed to th"
building hy the British uf hummer
able military roads which have hcen
vnmlpcted on the heels of the German
retreat
Tho ofncer principuplly resp"nsl-
bile Tor maintaining this branch 90
maintaining this branch of communi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19

Washington. June Early re-
ports today az the Red Cross head
Nsw York showed t3.203.256 sub
scrlbed or pledged 10 the 500, 600 900
war relief fund on the first day Of
the BIZ drive.
The best showing on the first day
was made in the north central states
" here i.6J6.6O5 was reportedS. Tho
middle Atlantic states were next with
S9Sf,S33. New England third, with
${62,1e9 and western group win
Sjl.29O and the southern states fifth
with x4S,S2g.
Among the cities reporting was
Denver with S32.p6
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
French Renew Activities and Gain
a Trench System Nearly Third
of Mile in Length and Straight
en- Their Front.
TERRITORY CAPTURED OF
GREAT STRATEGIC VALUE
Is Vital to Successful Observation
Work; Violent German Attack
Is Repulsed; Haig's Men Garry
on Raiding Operations.
BY A.,osl.,,a Pres.

BY Assoeiased Prsss
There has been let-up In the se-
verify OF the lighting on the British
front In France and Belgium. Along
the lines occupied BY the French,
however. a renewal OF activities of a
more intensive character Is note.
General Petain struck the German
lines In the Champagne yesterday a
blow which netted the French trench
system nearly third OF n mile in
length. thereby Strengthening out the
French line along the hills between
Mont Carnillet and Mont Blond. in
territory vital To successful observa-
ion work. A violen, German attack
was rcpulsed.
General Haig reports only raids in
which his troops successfully felt out
the enemy hnes toward the southern
end of the british front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
RESIGN Y ALTON OF CABINET
OFFERED To the EMPEROR

Amsterdam CNiu London, June lF.)
Vienna newspapers publish rumor
that the Austrian premier, Count
Clam MARITIME, has offered the resig-
nation of the cabinet 90 the emperor
uw Ing to The decision of the Poles not
TO vote for the budget The emperor
is reported O." have reserved his de-
Cisiun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
TEUTONfC DCGOUTs ARE
DESTROYED by THE BRTTfSB

London. June Parties OF our
troops raided the cnemy's positions
last night suciheaSt Of lie eVrguier
and w. the neighborhood Of the Bau-
paume- Cambrai road says today's
official statement.
several of he enemy were killed
and his dugouts were destroyed We
captured eleven prisoners"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
ARE YOU GOING ABRoAD9
IF so, REQUEST YOUR
PASSPORTS IN ADVANCE

Washington, June i9.-Under the
new order requiring applications for
passports 20 be made nt least week
In advance of their issue. Il Is an
nourced that passports win be re-
quired for travel 20 every place except
Jannua They have not been requir-
ed for cuba and few other places.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
ARTfiI.Eity FIGHTING IN
RIliOItTiD IN CHAMPAGNE

Paris. June ls.-The Germans
made nm attack Hast night on the po-
sition in the Champagne between
Mont Blond ana Mont CsrnIiIet,
which were taken by the French yes
terday. Today's Official statement
says the Germans were repulsed with
heavy losses Violent artillery igh,-
ing occurred in the Champagne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
SINS WILL COMMAND
ALLIED NAVAL FORCE
IN IRISH WATERS
American Will Have Charge of
the Operations of the Fleet
While the British Commander
in.chief Is Absent


Lnndnn June 10 Vice Admiral
william S Sms. T.. :. N.. has been
appointed to take general charge of
the operations OF the allied naval
fore" iu Irish waters.
Admiral Sims will act IN this rapnc-
ity while the British naval commundcr
In chief ON IN" coast of ireland. VICE
Admiral Sims of he United Statos
nav, has hoiStod his flag as allied
senior officer in general charge OF
operations Of the allied naval totceh
u Irish waters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
INJUNCTION SOUGHT
TO STOP STRIKES AND
WALKoUTs IN OMAHA


Omaha, Ncb., June i9.r--Dpnn the
application of Attorney General Wills
T.. Reed TODAY, Judge Leslie of The
district court. granted temporary
Injunction agaiufi nftocu labor unions
representing the building trades, and
the omaha business Meus associa-
tlon. io prevent a continuance Of
strikes and Walkouts thai have prnc-
ticall yticd up building and other
business hero for several weeks. lhc
case Will De heard June -.
In applying for an Injunction the
attorney general alleges that boz ud-
dition to restraining trade, th" acts "i
the dcrcndants are aiding the enc
cn,cs of the United states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
NORWEGIAN STEAMER,
LOADED WITH COAL, IS
DESTROYED BY A MINE

By Associated Press
London June la-The NcrWCginn
steamer. Hissy, bound from Chil" with
coal according 90 "a Norwegian for
ciTu office report transmitted by tho
Central News correspondent at Coz
peuhageu. The crew Of the steamer
was saved The Norwegian sailing
vessel kraRcro according 60 the
same authority has been captured nv
German sea forces and taken 20 swine
mueudc She is $50 ton bark
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
WASHINGTON MEMORIAL
ARCH is PRESENTED TO
PENNSYLVANIA TODAY

ValI,y Forge. Pa, June ~ Mark
ing the sitr of the encampmeut Of
Washington and his army during thr
winter uf lt,i-t>. memorial 't'h,
Tor which congress appropriate
.Sl2s.O0O was presented to th" state
tadny D., champ clark speaker ~
tho house ~ representative ur n'-
half ot the government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
SPAIN CALM NOW, BUT
VERY GRAVE PROBLEMS
CONFRONT GOVERNMENT

Madrid, tNia Paris June lop--
Premier Eduardo Bato. addressing "a
number rf prc-s representatives said
that calm prevailed i'm Spain. but that
hc considered that .cr, grave prob
Iems faced the government. The dis
solution Of the Cor'cs was possible
he said. hut not probable as urgent
question. might arise which q would
be necessary for parliament to dis
Cuss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
NEW RULES REGARDING
wAsTAGE OF FOOD ARE
ENFORCED IN ENGLAND


By Associated freaa.
London, Junc 9--Evidencc that
the new rules regarding wastase ~
food are being strictly enforced IL
shown by the fact that. on info"mn-
tiun from dustman who found con-
Siderable bread thrown into th" dust
hin, woman was convicted ana fined
50 at the Bromley Kent. poiic"
court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
POLICEMEN ARE GIVEN
70 CENTS A WEEK TO
REPAIR THEIR SHOES


BY Associated Press
London. june 10 Tho "a. O.oo0 Fo-
nccmcn in the metropolitan area OF
London hnV, just been given am addi-
tinnaI allowance ~ twelve cents a
week 20 keep heir shoes IN repair
This make the total allowance q
cents "a week The men huy their own
shoes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
BRITToN LEWIS BOUT is
TO BE PULLED OFF AT
DAYTON, o., ON JUNE 25

paNton. ohio. june l9--Aiter a
long squanhl over the referee qucs-
uou. Jack Britton has agreed to an
official uf "a Dayton ENmuaslc 'luh
aud vii! meet Ted lewis iu a 20-rouud
battle 20 decision FOR m" welter-
weight championship here Monday
evening June 2t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS
FOR RED CROSS GETS
AGOOD START TODAY
Early Reports Indicated That 1877
Cities Outside of New York Had
Received Pledges or Subscrip-
tions Totaling $3,2O3,256.


By Asoeiaied Press
Washington, Iune ig.--An- =
y nouncement was made at Red .
. Cross headquarters At O'Clock .
y this afternoon that approximate .
y ~ t33, O,00O--morc than one .
. nfth OF the 500 .0O0 600 war re- .
. lief fund sought in the evcn-day .
. campaIgn-had already been =
. subscribed. .
IN actual figures t22.G2S. 3GG =
had been reported fore the Y
y second DAY was half over .
y Of the total $1,000. 600 was .
. subscribed In New York city. =
. the remaining S5.GeS. .3GG coming Z
. from various sections OF the =
y country. J. 4. Morgan ana Z
" company subscribed $1,000. O0O. Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and wednes-
day. not much change In temperature.
Thursday. probably fair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-28
WOuld-Be Absentee Political Landlords Of
Wilmington Work Behind Fake Organiza-
ton Which They Call the Voters Non
Partisan League---Defeated in Republican
Primary, They Plan Political Assassination
Of Price in Municipal Election.
Men FROM CHRISTIANA HUNDRED, DOVER
And MILFORD SEEK TO CONTROL CITY

amsy Voters Non.paran Ieaeue Ed
ward Bradford Chrana Alice. Dover
SD" Davis Milford Republicans city
knife and defeat next Saturday F. Price the Republican
Mayor
Not content with participated Republican primary
election under the fake Hundred
seeking the fight against Price into the
Provided with funds upon Mayor
for other work against him OF dscedbe
embarked enterprise Republicans
vote for John W. the Democratic candidate
and TO make the city government Democratic
This handful primary
election Committee
and which masked behind the equally nOnxen
partisan League is endeavOng decide the voters Wilmington
shall administer their municipal affairs during the
Their seeking Mayor
Price twOOd.
They punish FALL dsregarded their
threats attended Theatre meeting which the
Henry ratified
heartily.
They having
Republican primary.
government
Republican Committee, which
Republican organization, call it They
had an unlimited o money
Mayor however, decided the wOude absentee p
ta They his support The
primary Bradford Alice and Davis shat
and Mayor Price renOminatsd.
Bradford Republicans they
have accepted pledged support
nominee William subsequently did
Being merely nOnresdent having
decided that having failed
defeat primary knife him. possible The
nicpa election.
They adopted NOn.partisan started their
Voters NOnparisan League represents is
all deceptive advertising desire TO
get Price Democratic Mayor and others whom
they hope TO cont in certain important particulars
Hundred existed and the Voters
Non.partisan not exist today.