davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-12-09
DEATHS

BROWN-Departed this life on Sunday.
Potomac ave, i'! 5, q. MARd iIRSs e
BROWN, in her goth year. beloved
daughter OF John V. and Hattie Ander-
son.
She suffered much. but murmured not,
We watched her day by day,
Until at last, with broken hearts,
We saw her pass away.
Her life was like a summers rose
il seemed so quickly passed:
But it was spent in VISIONS way.
And death was sweet at last.
Funeral from her late residence Tues
day. December 10, at p. m Interment
in Congressional Cemetery: 10,
BURCH-Departed this life December :,
1918, at l1:25 p. m, NELLIE q. BURCd
(nee SMITH, beloved wife Of Charles ].
Burch at 1897 u street southeast
Funeral from her late residence on
Tuesday December 10, at p. m Rela-
tives and friends invited. Ia
OWENS-At 2:S5 a. m. Saturday, Deem
Der Z, 1918. ALFRED OWENS. Confed-
crate veteran. aged IS, at his red den-e,
1881 New Jersey ave. y. w, Washington,
Funeral at 10 a. m. Tuesday. Deem
Der 10, from Calvary Baptist Church.
conducted by Rev. Samuel II. Green"'
ID. D., and Rev. A. +. Anderson, ID. D.
Honorary pallbearers members OF Camp
III. United Confederate Veterans. In
terment in Confederate section at Airing
ton Cemetery. .
sTANARD-The funeral service Of Sec.
STANARD will be held on Tuesday De-
cember TO- at p. m, from the Welcome
Memorial Church, 18th between You and
V SITS. .
FLORAL DESIGNS
FLOWERS for all occasions. CAN Erankils
l5oS. residence. Franklin lls6. GEO. n
COOKE. ll01 Conn. ave. myls-le0
J. H. SMALL & SONS, Florists
Corner 18th and II SITS. WASHINGTON
waldorf Astoria, and sos Madison ave. Hsu
York Flowers for funerals . specially
Flowers for All Occasions
Prompt auto serv. c. Z. Brooks. 1880 l4th.
FUNERAL DESIGNS
OF every ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS priesA
GUIDE.
1914 sT. N. ".
UNDERTAKES
J. WILLIAM I.SE.
UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY.
-.r-phon. y Il iis5. wa wT.AisHiISGrox D c
FOR SALE-H0USES
3rd ST. y. T., IO22-Six rooms and bath,
two story brick house. stable IN rear,
large rooms: in fine condition: house aai
stable Will rent for $3.50 monthly: price
$2.725: easy terms: unocCupied: open be-
tween Il and 3. m. TO-
APARTMENT HOUSE; containing seven
apartments with private baths: all fur
nished and rented at good prices. This is
a 80 per cent Investment, will sell Tor
$4,000 cash required. MR. w. WEBSTER
1909 Pa. ave. y. ". Main 7lIT. Il
FOR HOMES AND INVESTMENTS.
See MAHORNEY e. SULLIVAN
They Know Washington"
SOC New York Ave Tea Main 1891:
WE WANT MORE HOUSES FOR SALE
Owners Of property desiring to make
quick sales should list property Win Is a.
WM F. NoRMoYLE. $40 F ct. n. W:
my31-Sot
JOHN F. DoSoHoE & SONS. INC
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave. =.
Let Us Submit Our List OF Homes and
Investments Before YOU Purchase.
sIX-ROOM BRICK, all modern Improve
ments. beautiful yard; walking distance
all departments. price, S3.750. termH
HEINE BROS. $50 New York Ave oc3-u
WE HAVE THE HOMES!
before you buy consult
1l3 18th ct. N. w. Main 234S.
WANTED
WANT house in PetwOrth; pay cash;
rsfaHnrH l,n Il
The Washington times., 1918-12-09
WANTEO-GARAGES

WANTED GARAGE or space for private
car near 10th and y ste y. ". Phone
X. 1881 after ,. m. 10
The Washington times., 1918-12-09

Flowers for All Occasions
Prompt auto serv. c. L. Brooks. 1880 18th.
las
The Washington times., 1918-12-09
FLORAL DESIGNS

uoyyHRs for all occasions. CaIl Franklls
lb0S. residence, Franklin ll56. GEO. h
COOKE, lle1 Conn. ave. mylS-lbot
J. H. SMALL & SONS, Florists
Corner 18th and II SITS, WASHINGTON
waldorf Astoria and sos Madison ave. New
York. Flowers for funerals speciality
Prices moderate
The Washington times., 1918-12-09

STANARD-The funeral service of Sec.
STANARD will be held on Tuesday De-
cember 10, at p. m. from the welcome
Memorial Church, 18th between You and
v SITS
The Washington times., 1918-12-09
MAIN $500

nay not be advertised here today. tn
Gureat, quickest way 10 10 tell In . Times
want Al the kind Of . car you want The
ad YtlI run under Actoa wanted Phoae
the I'd, Main S3So. Bill will b SAINT.
The Washington times., 1918-12-09
AUTOS FOR HIRE

SVVEN-PASsENGER METRO FOR HIRE
FOR THEATER PARTIES OR PRIVATE
Parties. SPECIAL RATES 70 BALTl-
SfORE MODERATE PRICES CALL
- IETcIIR 1881 nhlg-S0t
The Washington times., 1918-12-09

FURNISHED three or four room house
keeping apartment near Walter Reed
Hospital. Mrs. Welsh. - Whittier ST.,
TakOmR Park.
WANTED-Thrcc four room modern
housekeeping apart. from January / un-
I'll autumn: n. w. section preferred; care
full tenants. the best OF references given:
not over SIS. Call Main s474. Br. 25T. or
address BOX 1ss, Times office 10
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-06
Notice to Contractors.

On Tuesday. July 2, 1918, at 2
o'clock pm. the Board of County
Commissioners of Bon Homme
County, South Dakota, will open
all sealed bids heretofore received
for all bridges, culverts and re-
pairs to bridges, required by the
county during the three months
ensuing or longer. All bids to be
in accordance with the plans and
specifications on file in my Office
and to be accompanied by certi-
fed check in the sum of ten per
cent of the total amount of such
bid. Dated June 4, 1918.
Stanley Kramar,
County Auditor.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-06

Washington, D. c., May 3l.-
Official announcement was made
today that 100000 men will be
called to the colors during June.
They Wilt be ordered to report
June "a, but it has not yet been
determined to what camps they
can be assigned so the list of ap-
portionments is for the present
being Withheld.
The registration of German a.
lien females, to begin Monday /,
June II and end Wednesday, June
26, will be conducted in cities or
municipalities haring 5000 popu-
lation or over by the police Off
cials. In communities having a
population of less than 5000 the
registration will be handled by
postmasters.
In general the plan of registra-
ton is the same as that followed
in the registration in February Of
German alien males. Each person
who must register will be required
to register her finger prints. This
method of Identification is also
used in the military and naval SER
vices of the United States.
Editor Killien of Lesterville is
having a hallelujah of a time with
some pro- German skunks scatter
thruout the verdant acres about
Lesterville, who heretofore have
been readers of his patriotic pa
per, but have stopped it because
of its fearless stand and lesson in
patriotism. The Council of De
fense should keep an eye on these
reptiles with rattles on their hind
extremity and a Kaiser's helmet
on the fore extremities. The
time will soon come-as soon as
the war comes to our treshOld
with all it's horrors in the shape of
crippled boys who return from
France and the lists of the dead
who have fought nobly for Old
Glory and Freedom of the world
and then these skunks had better
look out. If a detestsble creature
cannot be with country that has
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-06
Farm Bureau Notes.

Now is the time to summer fal.
low that patch of ground where
you want to kill Quack Grass or
Creeping Jinney. :
There have been few cases of
Hog Cholera reported along the
north line of the county. 1t will
pay for the farmers in that section
to be on the lookout and ready to
vaccinate their hogs. 4
I have received a call to enter
the service of the q. S. Army as q
stockraiser, but so far have the
time for reporting extended until
June 13. There will probably be
another man appointed in my
place after July /.
Both small grain and corn are
looking fine in all parts of the
county.
1t is not too late to plant Navy
Beans. They are good crop and
are needed.
If you are going to need a man
soon. place your order now, with
one of the local agents in your
town or with us. /.
This week will see the start in
many alfalfa fields.
A little planning the work for a
few days ahead will save lot of
alfalfa hay and helr make cleaner
fields. - i.
This is a rush season. Work
planned ahead will be more liable
to be done at the proper time.
Corn cultivation is in order these
nice days. It's a mans job to cul
tivate corn the first time. !.
A few too many damp days gave
the cut worms (cornfield submar-
ines) a chance to get busy, but now
that we can get into the fields and
stir them up, l believe we'll check
their work. .
The first time thru the corn is
half the battle. 1t pays to get up
close, to stop and uncover the hills
that get covered, and to see that
the cultivator is working and do
ing q good job.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-06
"We have no argument with the

I'VE have no argument with the
German people"-certainly not.
You cannot argue with the mich.
Ell" anyhow. The only argument
is to take club and pound him o
yer the head until he says enough.
Raemaker of Holland said so and
being a neighbor, he ought to
know.
According to bill passed by
the last lesislature, any county,
city, town or township may legal.
ly contribute funds to Home
Guards, Red Cross or similar war
organizations during the progress
and duration of the war.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-06

given it untold blessings, then if
such cannot be driven off the
earth, they should he driven into
the earth-the sooner the better.
Yes, the Germans are a great
people who claim everything.
According to a German professor,
the finger print method thru
which German born denizens mot
citizens) of this country, who have
lived here rs much as so years, are
now going and pretty soon their
wives will have to do the same, a
chance for error is one out of II
billions. The erudite professor
has taken great pains to arrive at
exact figures. The ordinary NOR
would say that there is absolutely
no chance for error, since not one
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-06
And, He's Worth Listening To.
Has Horse Beaten Two Ways.

'T likes dishere automobiles" said
Uncle Eben, "cause likes animals. A
mean man kin keep beatin' an starvin'
a hoss. But If he gifts rough wifi iiv-
YER he's liable to break 1t an II he
dom keep up de gasoline rations 1t 1es'
naturally quits"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-06

finger print of any person is alike.
The total population of the earth
is a little over 5 billions of souls
hence the efficient and thoro"
German Herr Brofesor was right.
And talking about finger prints,
which was discovered about two
thousand years ago by a German
professor in China by the name of
Ii Wung Fang, we in America are
having an excellent opportunity in
seeing what the finger prints of
German supermen look like.
"Shakesbeer" was German; i'm
fact all of the great men had Teu-
tonic blood in their veins. Yes
sab, the Germans claim everything
on earth, heaven and hell-mostly
hell just now.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-06
The TABOR STATE BANK

Capital and Surplus $40, 10000
JOS. v. Wagner, President.
J. A. Wagner, Vice-President
Thos. J. Wagner, Cashier
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-06

:, Outtor SZoc W &C Eggs ZOc
cream 4Oc
We are prepared to write hail
insurance on crops in the strongest
insurance companies. Those in
terested please call for further in
formation. Tabor State Bank.
Haul your cream and eggs to
Vellek's creamery and receive
highest market price. Adv.
See v. j. Wagner of Lester
Vile, about your life Insurance,
He represents the Security Mu-
tual Life Ins. Co. Adv.
Get ready for the big bazar in
the Opera House. June Is and 16,
which will be given for the benefit
of the Bohemian army in France
fighting their age long enemy, the
Hun.
A dance will be given on the Fr.
Straka farm two miles west of
town Sunday, June 2. Music by
Dvoracek orchestra. A dance
platform, 30x46 is there. In case
Of bad weather the dance will be
postponed to the following Sun
day. Everybody is invited. Adv.
L. A. Cermak and his family of
near Dante was here last Saturday
for treatment at DR.. Blezek's.
A dance will be held at the o.
,pera House, Saturday, June 8 af-
ter the 11-reel show ''Iutolerance''
Music will be furnished by the Ia.
Dor Opera house orchestra. Come
and see this great play which will
be shown for two evenings, June
3 and 9. The show starts at 8 p.
m. sharp. Adv.
G.. G.. Fites came down from
Springfield last Friday and held
examination of Z and 8 grade pu-
pills at the public school. We un-
derstand that he and Mrs. Fites
have received an attractive offer
at the Normal which explains why
they did not remain in Tabor.
Jos. Chastka, his wife and mo-
ther of Tyndall spent Sunday here
visiting at the home of j. w. El-
shire.
Chas. Bates, son-in-law of Jos.
Kocer of Gordon, Neb., spent thv
latter part of last week here visit
ing relatives.
Two new steel cells have been
installed in the town Jail last week
Homer Beeman and his son Henry
did the work.
Anton Musilek of near Geddes
visited at the home of his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Chas. Zitka last Satur.
day. He has receiveda telegram
that his son Henry was seriously
wounded by q bursting shell while
at supper in the army camp.
Maurice Cooley and his wife ar
rived here last Saturday for vi
sit with relatives. Maurice was
recently married and at present is
q private in Camp Dodge, Des
Moines, Ia, and has been given a
20-day furlough.
G. j. Erstgaard a farmer resid-
ing near Utica lost his Ford at the
circus in Yankton by theft, and is
still on the lookout for it. 1t is
claimed. that suspicious looking
character was seen near the Ford
and when no one was watching
slipped it into his large hand grip
and disappeared in the darkness.
Try and get the first crop of
alfalfa cnt and taken off the field
at the right time if possible. If
left standing, it spoils the second
and third cuttings and even has a
hod oHact np tho oron for povt
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-06
Shacklind the TEMPER.

There Is an adage somewhere to the
effect that the fighter who loses his
temper gladdens his enemy. The ex-
perts Of the prize ring will tell you
this is true saying. In further proof
we. have the Solomonic assurance that
he who Is slow to anger is better than
the mighty. All of which means that
Rnger is weakening, and that the man
who permits his temper to rule him
has destructive master.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-06
At the Movies.

greatest and most spectacular pho
toplay in existence. Four thrill
ing stories intermingled; A story
of modern times; of the Judean
period, during the times of Christ;
OF the Babylonian period, $50
years before Christ; of the French
medieval period. Great scenes
from all6f these periods to better
illustrate the stories. See the
Feast of Belshazzar, with thou
sands of persons on the screen, the
Siege of Babylon, Christ at. the
marriage of Cana, etc. Worth
$500 to 60 and see anywhere.
Saturday & Sunday, June s & 9
TWO NIGHTS
Don't miss it! Worth so miles to
go and see!
Show starts at 8 p. m. sharp.
Sunday evening at about $3.50
one of the most destructive hail
storms ever known passed over
Tabor and vicinity and in a few
minutes the crops in its path-were
ruined. From the information at
hand the hail cloud ''limbered" up
west of F. M. Dvoracek's farm 5
miles west of town and moved east
to Tabor and then a little south
east as far as the Napa Junction.
The track of the storm was about
two miles wide and about IL miles
long. Some farms suffered a to-
tai loss. The ground in a few
minutes was covered to depth of
almost two inches and some of the
stones were as large as a hens
egg.
The South Dakota Council Of
Defense has issued an order pro-
hibiting the use of the German
language in all schools, private and
public and in churches. Also the
use of same within the state on
public occasions-that is to make
addresses in this language, except
where permit has first been Sc
cured from the Council. This
should have been done long ago.
If we are going to clean up the
Germans in Europe we must clean
them up at home first of all. The
Council has also issued an order
for the registration of all unem-
ployed persons from 16 to 21 and
above 81 years of age. This ap-
plies to persons who are habitual-
ly idle and loafers. Suitable en-
ployment will be found for them.
penalties are provided for refusal
to register or do work allotted by
the Council.
G. j. Elliot, a federal revenue
man from Aberdeen, was a Utica
business visitor last week on fede-
raj business. Mr.. Elliott was get
ting line on all dances given in
Utica and vicinity since last No.
vember, on which the regular tax
had not been paid. Local dance
promoters were relieved of about
a hundred ''bluffaks." No tax
was charged in Utica because of a
misinformed letter from the Aber-
deem Office, but hereafter the re-
gular tax of ten cents will be
charged dancers. The federal
laws say that the tax must not be
deducted from the dollar addmis-
sion, fee, but must be paid by the
dancer. Therefore, dance tickets
in Utica will hereafter be dollar
plus the ten cent war tax.-Utica
Times.
Old lady Barbara Dvorak of
near Lakeport was adjudged in
sane and taken to the hospital
She is over IS years of age.
And. He's Worth Listening To.
The man who really has nothing to
say generally talks less than other peo-
pie, because he considers 1t worth CIV
ing some thought to.
Has Horse Beaten Two Ways.
'T likes dishere automobiles" said
Uncle Eben, "'cause likes animals. A
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-06

The Flercest Of the Elements.
"Your wife has probably interfereo
with more Of your plans than ever did
rain, fire or cold weather." says the
Howard Courant.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-06

tory that
concerns
opwalker
morning
"Take a
for a load
d the sta
but how
without a
nan, i've
Ut.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-06

-----~-1
natee.
ses to re.
Id in all
ntion. In
i'd story
seafaring
nanatee
e distant
e scienti-
anatee or
Ike a hu- J.
head and
| distinctly
ce Of life
- ;.t..'.
tory that
concerns
lopwalker
morning.
"Take a
( or q load
d the sta
but how H
without a
nan, "I've
-.----~ -
d the ap-N
detail to
a widow. "A
your idea
b a hired
i'm wages
City Star.
'ss- " :
pills. .
that the
or the an
May SlstN
tion will
eS:
Building,I /
Building 4
Building.K
Building.
rt House.
r those
| pills, onlyI /
mihatiOn
examina.E
+, 1918, att {
the pur.E
resulting| |
md exam
vide pen, s
aper will
tion will n
m. each 0
to be at \
pronlptly.E 4
|ch paint
on the +
ard Adv /
reaun to N
st Office T
market I
kdv. |
life Ins, +
ht many |
!. P.Wag-I |
Adv. \
reel Post.
lkton. f
Tabor. |
}. Adv. |
lstomersI
buying /
+ Vaith, I
after the +
ggs and F
ID to my /
/ Thank
solicit |
plasek. /
tt$S44
erdsa : +
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-06

natee.
ses to re.
i'd in all
ntion. In
i'd story
seafaring
nanatee
e distant
n criontf-
anatee or
ike a hu-
head and
distinctly
ce Of life
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-06

d the ap-
detail to
a widow.
your idea
b a hired
i'm wages
City Star.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-06

|gister Of
pf $500
J.. 1918.
pills were
IS 100
1896
al
$3.50
her
1000
Ter
=. 5000
Ter
~ 5000
ng
djourned
[irman.
n.
=
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-06

Silks
A very attractive line in
'Georgeffes, Foulpds, Taf-
eHas, Crepe du Chine.
Also a beautiful display of
Washable Materials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-12
by David Cory.]

The Old Brown Horse was very
thankful to Billy Bunny. who had COW
cred him with mosquito netting, you
remember in the last story. 80 that the
dreadful flies couldn't sting him.
Some day I'll do you a favor" said
the Old Brown Horse as the little rab-
bit hoped down the road clipperty clip,
lipperty lip. and by and by he came to
the old farm where Old Sic'em, the
watchdog. lived in his own little house
in the yard. He was sound asleep. with
his head thru his round front door.
But as soon as he heard the sound Of
Billy Bunny's feet he woke up mighty
quick. Maybe he thought tramp was
coming along. and maybe he didn't.
Hello. Sic'em." said the little rabbit,
for he wasn't afraid of him you know,
for the old dog had on a collar and
chain and one end was fastened to his
collar and the other end to the little
doghouse.
"Good-morning." said Sic'em. and he
opened his mouth and yawned, for It
was lazy work lying there an day, ex-
cept when the farmer took him to the
village.
And lust then whom should the little
rabbit SEQ but Daddy Fox snealing be-
hind the forest trees. Now n had been
a long time since that old robber fox
had been arsund, for something dread
full had ha1pened 70 him. Yes. sir!
Old Daddy Fox had lost q bit Of his
beautiful long tan You see, It hap
pened this way. Ons night he had
slipped softly thru the Friendly Forest,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-12
Billy Bunny and His Friends

had come to the farmyard. The moon
was shining brightly and Willie Wind
was making just little noise around
the corner of the barn. Mr.. Sharp
tooth Rat, who lived in the barn. looked
out thru little crack In a board and
saw Daddy Fox sneaking UP to the
chicken house.
HE, he'll" said the old robber rat to
himself. "Cocky Docky and Kenny
Jenny had better look out for them
selves!" And then he began to laugh
some more, for guess he didn't care
what happened to the farmers chick
ems.
house crept the old robber fox, and he
looked here and there and everywhere
for a place to crawl inside. But he
couldn't find any, for the careful farmer
had locked the door and nailed little
pieces Of tin on the big cracks and
holes in the boards.
"Ill have to dig a tunnel into the
henhouse." said the old fox to himself.
So he started to work, and dug and dug
until he was halfway under the wall OF
the little wooden house.
Well. all this time, Mr.. Sharptooth
kept squirting thru the boards in the
barn and when Daddy Fox was almost
inside the henhouse and had only
little more dirt to dig away the old
rat called to his wife: Look here. my
dear! See what Daddy Fox is doing!"
So Mrs. Rat ran up from the cellar un-
derneath the barn and looked out.
you don't mean to say you're stand
ing here and letting that old fox get
into the henhouse." she cried, and in the
next story you shall hear what hap
pened after that.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-12
SIOUX CITY AS THE H0MBLE EXAMPLE.

Councilman Hamilton, of Sioux City,
has been removed from his office as
unfit to hold It. The order of removal
by Judge Mccall was based on charges
of graft, drunkenness while in peg
formance OF duty, immoral conduct
and conspiracy to collect protection
money from Law violatcrs.
Hamdlton is an instance where voters
fell for a word. He posed as a labor
candidate. Laoor fell for it. Also he
had behind him all those forces that
would keep wide open town, that
regard as an established custom that
a councilman is expected to get his"
etc. Ana so he was sawed on" to
Sioux City and carried on" in the
ancient fashion until the law sawed
him of. .
1t is interesting to read the COM
ment Of the Sioux City Journal upon
Hamilton and the Hamilton case.
Hamilton seemed to consider the
whole duty OF . commissionership as a
sort Of personally conducted pic
mic" 49,
The city Ioes not want another
Hamilton IN The council.
The claims and the interests Of the
whole city are superior to those Of
any faction.
The most difficult thing to secure
in the government Of our Gtee, IL er-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-12
CHICAGO IVES WITH MILWAUKEE,.

Victor Berger polled u huge vote in
Milwaukee. Big Bill Thompson car
ried Chicago, Newspapers and inii-
viduals all over the country chnract-
erizcd Milwaukee as Stacker town"
pro German. "paciiist." etc. Mcr-
chants sought other markets in dis
gust. Still Milwaukee as "A whole is
n good town and one that finds it's
allotments of bonds and war contri-
bu,ions and furnishes IFS ouoto of men.
Yet Milwaukee stood ashamed in the
presence of it's vote for Berger.
If Milwaukee ia ashamed of it's vote
for Berger Chjcago should be still
more self abaseG over its vote for