davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-07
(Continued From Page one)

Clifton Lumber and Improvement Company to P. L. MaIoney
 Peoples Bank and Trust Company to F. D. Fatheree.
 J..V. Martin to D E Address, ct ux. Peoples Bank and Trust Company to D. E. Address ct uX.
 State Bank of Morenci to Ramonda Sixto.
 J. V. Martin to J. c. Gatti ct ux Peoples Bank and Trust Company to Greenlee County Motor Company. Peoples Bank and Trust Company to Arthur H. Cooper, ct uX.
 J. " Martin to J c. Gatti, ct al Evert Hagan to Jesus B.. Diaz. Quit Claim Deed
 Simon Rodela, to Thomas Lozano. Warranty Deeds
 G. E. Head ct ux to Robert w. Buck w. E. Bradshaw ct uX to Mrs Ellis Clark
 Robert w. Buck, ct ux to W. E Bradshaw.
 J. Horowitz ct ux to Rafael Holguin. Wade Harris, ct ux to R. R. Miller. J. w Condell, ct ux to w. T. Nav bry.
 Donald M Thompson, to Waite, Thorn.
 Dave E. Address, ct ux. to Waide Harris.
 Roberto Merlo ct ux to Robert L. Bailey.
 James V. Parks, ct ux to Town of Clifton.
 Charles Freeman, ct ux to Thomas L. Wiggins. l Conditional Sale ] w. H. Mershon and Greenlee Coun- ty Motor Company.
 Pickens Anderson and Mountain Auto Company.
 Pickens Anderson and Mountain Auto Company.
 Pickens Anderson and Mountain Auto Company . Notice of Possessory Right
 By Earl C. Mcbride,
 G. l.. Crawford. Lease
 Teodoro SaIm to Epifanio Tiol- guin. ! Agreement
 Ed Elrage, S. c. Swift and M. Elrage.
 R. R Miller, Fred Johnson and B. B. Martin
 R. R. Miller and R. L Bailey. Notice of Holding Mining cIaim.s By Frank C. Keppler.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-07

The Excelsior of Paris says of the ' odge reservation to Article K that in not accepting this stipulation and n preparing in advance means for escaping from it, the United States would make useless, not noly for it. elf but for other nations, its pres r-,ce in the League" That is what the reservation was framed to do. It -cs no object except to destroy the I eague in so far as it lies within the rower of the Senate to destroy it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-07
c4ArAlJouAF FOR CLIFTON

Mir. A, G. McDougall was in Clifton
 week and arranged with some or f citizens for a chatauqua to De
 d here in the spring. A like ar ngement was made at Morenc1. MT ,Dougall is a representative of the r dcIiffe Chatauqua Bureau Of Wash- i- gton, D. c.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-07

Mrs. Maddox arrived Thursday to spend the winter with her son, c. w. Maddox.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-07

There may be a limitation on our ;Iitv to serve you but there is no Limitation on our desire and purpose
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-07
INN0gMEGENNNZN110Z0NAN& &4zNk4N4AAANN2A4N4A24AAS Official Proceedings, of Town Council Clifton, Arizona
REGULAR MEETING OF TOWN COUNCIL
HYNHYIGYHIS6IYHNRlYNYHl Y@lMNIYMlYNlY

Monday November 3, P.
 President Counclmen M1e Danenh Councilman Crawford seconded by Councilman Miller carried meeting october Special meetings of 29th read
 Upon Yong Councilman Norte carried unanimously allowed and ordered paid
 FUND
 Copper Co.,, ..$2525 Lighting Repairs 50 Copper Merchandise 7s11 Lighting looo Improvement Co.,, Water lS2oo T. telephones 325 Era Co, Printing October ......1..... SLoo Era printing September 42Oo & Printing $40 S59O Greenlee Company, Auto Supplies 395 L A Supplies 2S4e Clifton Company Auto Supplies I|9 445 Company, 675 446 C. E. McKevey Teams ..:'' looo T xar Exrense 26Oc 449 Roman Armjo Interpreting A1' Manhattan Fire Hose 264Ga Engineering Supplies $45 shortridge, 424 Whipple Special Police 800 Special Police 5'0 500 H c 800 457 Parks Real Estate ......-.... 225oo
 sss17.5o
 
 2244 90 Merchandise 2sS5 H Pitt Vault door 16Ooo
 2s5s1s
 
 5645 merchandise 2S6e
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-07

Continued on Page Seven)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

around novelty. "iIave a Hear ~ the he
musical comedy hit Of last season.
promises gladstone diversion when that
offers ii at the Academy Friday and
Saturday and Saturday matinee.
Assurance ~ given that orc Will
near mus!c-the score is by Jerome
sort Of craze-that is tunefui without
being blatant. that blends the .Amcr-
can and Sicnncsc qualities and that
has already set thousands Of young
feet to dancing throughout the land
Guy bolton and p. G. Wodchousc who
hrst scored with "Aiiss Sprinstimc"
and next with Have :, Heart" are pro
riders of book and lyrics There arc
Two settings. tasteful in design. in
which loud color schemes are absent
and that harmonizc with very beau;i-
ful and artistic costume creations worn
by chorus OF lovclincsS and singing
quality who satisfy the eye without
removing threc-f ourths of their ward
lingerie section of a big department
store: crowded with pretty shop girls
ana fashionable patrons. There. n sep
aratcd young couple. strangers nov.
advent OF the husbands old ilamc. u
shopsirl who has become a queen Of
the him. threatens reconciliation. but
the funny complications are finally UNI
tangled in a wholly inoiTcnsive hotel
scene at the seaside resort Blucport,
Il. /. And when the final curtain falls
the audience will take home haunting
memories of such song hits ana fox
trotting airs as You Said Something"
I'm So SO BUSY Look in Ills Eyes"
the Cabaret" Daisy" .Samarllland."
MY Wife. My Man" Tin Here. Little
Girls, I'm Here" and THE Road That
Lies Before." y particularly satisfy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

NIL present it in association with
"oh. Lady: Lady.n is said to be
smart musical comedy. surprisingly full
elements are in harmony. The lines
are said 10 b" sprnkied with capital
quips there is an interesting plot. and
II Is generally agreed that the music
no; only pleases., but Is tuncful.
unique from all other musical come
dies. IT starts with wedding bells
ana the opening scene is 4 country
house in readiness for the wedding.
The second act shows Wavcrly News in
Greenwich village This is the first
time that n news or alley has ever
been shown on the stage, and il is also
the first time that New Yorks famous
artists colony. with its romantic at
mosphere, has been used as locale for
musical comedy.
Among the catchy airs in "Oh. Lady,
Lady. are I'm 10 BE Married Today
Our Little Nest Little Ships Come
You Found Me and Found You
waiting Around the Corner The
Spn Starts Starts TO Shine AEain;" Before /
- Picture ] Want 10 See It's a
Hard, Hard World for a Man"
TO be member of the chorus of a
Princess Thcatcr production is Z: dis
tinction which signifies some thing
more than a girl merely being on the
stage. for it means being one OF the
prctucst and smartcst girls in thcatri-
cal life. selected both for beauty and
New Princess Theater has maintained
a standard OF grace and loneliness that
has added much 10 the charm of all
Princess Theater productions.
"IIayc "a Heart This Week.
because OF its brightness hu,nor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
-stcry Play Hnck Again.


lis The Thirteenth Chair" Bayard
fillcr's dramatic mystery, a distinctly
W contribution TO the art OF play
tishting? In New York, where the.
ce ran continuously for year. the
cas- and noes" are about evenly
,ided. 1t Will be Interesting 10 fol-
V the local discussion which is sure
cnsue upon the return presentation
the celebrated play At tne academy
morrow ana Tuesday and Tuesday
tincc.
70 describe 1t best. one speaks of
he Thirteenth Chair" as a mystery
by, and yet 1t is II mystery in which
/; audience has a part quite as much
Goes the police ~iE;pccJnr vino is
led on TO solve il. lii fact. at the
" beginning of the second act.
ich witnesses the arrival of the 20.
L. on the scene of the nUrdc-. Ike
aience is. for the time, tar better
ormed OF the events that have gone
'ore than is the officer who is called
TO solve the mystery of the murder
Edward Wales.
Tor the benefit Of those who have
already seen the play. which has
2,yed unQuestionabiy one of the big
Il theatrical sensations of genera
| n. twelve people. all gentle bred and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
"Oh, L.nIy. Lnd,:w Cominr

"Oh, I.ndy! LndY!!'' Coming.
ooh. Lady: Lady," the fifth New
York Princess Thcatcr musical comedy
success. by Guy Bolton and +. O. Wode-
house. with music by Jerome Kern. is
announced here for Wednesday and
Thursday and Thursday matinee at the
AcadcmN by L. kaE Cnnsiock Mhn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

possessed of more than the average
amount of worldly goods. gather to-
OF one OF their members. As a rather
unusual bit of entertainments. the ser-
vices Of a well known medium are en-
listed and spiritual!stic scaucc is TO
be given
in. order that there may he no sus-
gestion OF trickery, the doors ana vim
doWs are all locked and the thirteen
people sit in circle with their hlnc;
Siasped together. Then. while the
nights iii the room are eNt:nguiShed.
one OF the thirteen is murdered Who
committed the crime Who Killed
Edward Wales? The solution TO that
Of the play.
Assuredly, this is mystery play,
yet at no time is the audience fooled.
for. az the police inspector goes ahead
untanGling The mystery hc takes his
audience with him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
ADVISORY COMMITTEES

ADVISORY
Mrs. Wcs,morclamd Davis, Wife of Governor Davis
of Virginia,
Mrs Norman v. Randolph, President Richmond
Chapter, u. ID. G.
Mrs Malvern G. Patterson, Chairman for tho State
Of Virginia for Womap's Land Army of America.
Mrs Stuart MichanX Virginia Representative, Board
OF National Housewives League.
Miss Maudc Il. Wallace, Emergel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

SEE THE EFFICIENT KITCHEN
Arranged Under the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

Mrs. l.. 1" Lewis, President Richmond Women's
Club.
Mrs. d. H. Spicrs President Federation of Mothers
Clubs and Parent -Teacher Associations.
Mrs. Leon Wallerstein, President Council of Jew
ish Women.
Mrs tah Williams Polhil District Agent in charge
of Urban Homo Demonstration Work.
icy Home Demon straton Agent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

"IIayc u Heart This Week.
because OF its brightness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
HERE'S What CITY
C0UnCILMEN SAY

ROLL: Il will vote for Fitzgerald. :"
COUNCILMAN ROBERT HE'S.
KEITH: II understand Lane Is a
possible candidate. along with Fitz.
gerald. but intend to vote for
Fitx. I have worked with Fitzgerald
for six and n half years. have
always found him 100 per cent ef.
ficicnt Lane IN a good man. bu,
his experience IL not as great as
Fitzgeraid's. He has been In the
council only two and half years. /"
COUNCILMAN II. II. THoM
SON: Il don't wish 10 forecas, my
ballot. can't tell what will do
this afternoon" Councilmen say,
however. that Thomson is lined up
with Fitzgerald.
OLIVER r. ERICKSON: 'Im vote
for Hugh NJ. Caldwell for mayor.
but don't think IL will do any
good as II seems fairly certain that
Fitzgerald II TO be the next mayor" /"
COUNCILMAN A. +. HAAS: II
didn't know much about this af.
fair. I was talking TO the mayor
last night and ne didn't say any.
thing to me about his resignation.
However, see they have lined me
up with the Fitzgerald faction, so
guess I'll have TO vote that way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
NOT SO FAST

Changes at the city hall, involving the election of
mayor and councilman, not things to be railroad
ed thru in few moments.
The public has hardly had time to realize what is
going on down at the city hail.
This Wholesale shifting of responsibilities is too i'm
portant a matter for the council to play fast and
loose with. Wholesale changes of office in fy may
be satisfactory procedure in political circles.
But let the public have little time to absorb the
situation The city might be able to worry along with
out a mayor for day or two-or without a council
man or even without finance clerk.
The program, as it is now-cut and dried-1nay be
entirely satisfactory. Probably there is no other man
able to step in and fill Hansons place well Fitz
gerald. Drake may be good for the council But
doubt there plenty o. people who believe to the
contrary There ought to be time to hear both sides
Of the case. -
NOT so FAST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
Revolution Breaks
Out in Montenegro

LONDON, Aug. 2S.--A revolution
extending over the entire country
has broken out in Montenegro. ac-
cording to dispatches received here
today.
The situation Is described as
serious, Fighting Is widespread.
with Serbian forces unable to sup.
press the revolt. The Montenegrins
have cut the railway running to
Antivari.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28

Here's what Seattle's counciimen
had 90 say Thursday about the city
hall shake.up:
C. II. FITZGERALD; II expect
to be elected mayor by five votes.
In case there In n deadlock. why
the council will simply have to keep
meeting every day until a mayor
In elected. However. don't look
for a deadlock"
COUNCILMAN w. ID. LANE:
There IL no doubt In my mind
about who will be the next
mayor. understand that the pres.
ident OF the council automatically
becomes mayor. according 20 the
city charter. upon the failure Of
the mayor TO fulfiii his duties. or in
his absence. In case there Is a
deadlock presume I'll be mayor.
However. think the cards are all
fixed and Fitzgerald In all proba.
bilities will be elected"
COUNCILMAN T. II. BOLTON:
mo mayor can come into the coun-
ell chamber and call us a bunch Of
cutthroat robbers one day and then
come back the next week and ex-
pect me to fall for his wishes.
Hanson is pretty slick. He showed
II when he was able 10 cajole the
council out Of five votes to elect
Fitzgerald. and / understand he has
done this.
The mayor wants to get out Of
office so he can make a speaking
tour thruout the country during
which he viii lay his groundwork
as a presidential candidate at the
next election"
COUNCILMAN WILLIAM HTCK-
MAN MOORE: will vote for Hugh
NJ. Caldwell, former corporation
counsel for mayor. You can say
III not vote for Fitzgerald. Cald-
well is an ex-army officer and for
mer corporation counscl. and he In
the only man who will get my
vote"
COUNCILMAN JOHN Il. CAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
Fitzgerald Is to Be
the Mew Executive

With the for his resignation the election
councilman Fitzgerald his Mayor Ole Han
his chief executive because pressing and
q vacation and to q living for his family.
He would neither affirm deny persistent
real to whlwnd lecture the
states with his ultimate goal the presidency Of the
According to the mapped out, Councilman Fitz
gerald to get the votes of five of the councimen fill the
in the mayors office, and A. T. Drake clerk
council finance committee to be elected councilman in Fitz-
gerads place. Fitzgerald counting the of Council
Haas, Hesketh Thomson Moore and his
The special meeting of the council changes
TO be enacted has been called for 1880 p m Thursday
My health 10 not broken" said Hanson ~ i'll, By
any means but need good and vacation. Had
cided resign, should leave Councilman W. 81
penitenary and left him the
left open to me to resign and let the council elect
mayor" 1 -ss-se a.
Shortly before the and Councilman c. B. Fit
hall selected succeed him
ton with Corporation Counsel Meier laers office
When they emerged Councilman Fitzgerald announced that
the legality OF the procedure had been definitely
for filing the necessary bond required Of the mayor "
CLAIMS ALL is WELL
Hanson fastened his office he gave the first
official of his
By leaving Mr. Fitzgerald in the mayor shall have
fulfilled duty to the city, he declared my here
SAFE The business of the has ever
been.
Long after ts & trip East and breakdown
5 @f office I no conf
% s his elect % s and bis 's sa. BY ,sHas Iii % se $ pe the .ys v e
N''SS ' nave e''rsf 1%sG sis RE% SsSss puTEs mz platform
duties of the office Whether he would Of
Fir Finance nee Secretary Drake slated take ntrads
would he he would = - ~ : =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
WILSON May NOT
VISIT in SEATTLE
win Start Tour Of Country
Next Wednesday

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Aug. Is
President Wilson will start his tour
Of the country for the peace treaty
and league Of nations next We'd
nes4ay. September .. u was an
nounccd at the White House today.
His first stop will be at colum-
bus. Ohio.
The first stop after Columbus
will be at indianapolis.
According TO a California senator.
the president will speak at San Di-
ego. Los Angeles and San Fran.
cisco. He In also urged TO make
pla tform speeches at Sacramento.
Redding and other points.
There viii be y speech at
Portland, but Seattle was not
definitely included. IL was said.
Secretary Tumulty' said the speech
at Columbus will probably be at
night and later speeches will be both
afternoon and night.
Denver and Occur dAlene, Idaho
are included In the presidents itin
erary, IL was learned. Points or
the oregon Short Line will be Wis
tied.
Present plans also call for stops
at st. Louis and Kansas city.
Whether the president gets to San
Francisco September rs. depends on
how many speeches he delivers on
his way West. There could be only
few stops. II he II 10 reach the
coart by that time. Word has been
received by the navy department
from Secretary Daniels that the re
view of the Pacific fleet. which the
president hoped 10 attend. has been
tentatively set for September /.
The early beginning OF the presi'
dents tour also means that he can
not be in New York to greet Gen.
Pershing. who is to land there Sep.
tember or 0.
At the White House IL was said
that arrangements for the trip are
as yet incomplete, and II was un.
certain just when the president
would arrive In Columbus.
From Columbus he could make
Indianapolis for an afternoon speech
IL ne desired. altho the indianapolis
plans are still TO be definitely an
nounced later.
Those accompanying the presi-
dent will be Mrs. Wilson. Admiral
Grayson. the presidents personal
physician; Secretary Tumulty. Gil
bert Close. the presidents stenog-
rapher, and other officials.
! A large force Of secret service
men will also go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
SELL $4,000
IN FOOD HERE
Housewives Keeping Mail
Carriers BUSY

With the arrival Of two cars OF
the consignment Of 36 cars OF sur
plus army food for Seattle. the sale
Of the goods by parcel post Is pro-
crossing rapidly.
More than $4,000 worth OF gro-
ceries and meats have already been
ordered by Seattle housewives, 90
cording to Superintendent Of Mails
Perkins.
Inspection OF the food was under
way Thursday by army officials At
the quartermaster's depot. STACY -
and Marginal way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28

body. FIJI out the entry blank
found on the sport page and send
II In today to the Bike Race Editor
Of The Star.
There is a big list OF prizes to b
given out Saturday which are pub
lished today on the sport paso
along with the rest Of the dope o.
the event.
Send in that entry blank and get
In the races for the big prizes. I'm.
tries will be accepted until Friday
at p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
Waiting Word of
u. S. Army FLYERS

CALExIcO. Cal. Aug. 2s.-Army
officials here still waited today for
word from across the border con-
cerning the condition of Licutenants
Watcrhouse and Connolly. reported
found so miles east of Ensenada by
Cantu soldiers Tuesday.
II IL believed here the men will
be returned to this country by way
OF Tiajuana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
Four Are Hurt
in Train Smash

EUREKA. Cal. Aug 2s.-Three
men were probably fatally injured
and another was seriously hurt to-
day when n southbound Northwest.
ern Pacific passenger train was
wrecked at Mccain. 60 miles south
of here. The train struck an auto
truck.
The injured were all In the au
tomobile. No train passengers were
hurt. Four coaches left the track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
You Bike Speed Fiends! It's Not
Too Late to Enter Race Carnival

There will be lots of thrills at
The Stars big bike race carnival at
Green Lake station Saturday after.
noon.
Eddie Hubbard. Seattle aviator,
will do air tricks over Green Lake
after the races and will drop candy
to the crowd at Green Lake. Spe-
cial prizes win be found In some
of the packages,
It's not too late to get In on the
races. They are open to every.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
French Cruiser Off
Schleswig Port

COPENHAGEN. Aug. 27.-tDe-
layed.)-Dcspitc n protest from the
German admiralty. the French
cruiser Marseillaise has arrived off
Flensburg. the chief port Of Schlea
wig. to be present during the plebis-
cite which is to decide the status OF
Schleswig. Germany protested on
the grounds that the presence OF
the French warshlp was not stip.
ulatcd In the armistice terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
Blain Not
OK. With
Judge
Judge Allen Called by Ship
Probers: Tells Why He
Opposed Him

Convinced that Capt. John r.
/. Blsin. North Pacific district
manager for the Emergency
Fleet corporation. Was not the
man 70 manage the affairs cf the
Meacham q Bab~ock Shlpbuild
Ing Co.. .'as the yob required
. man Of integrity and ability 10
carry on the work." Superior
Judge Clay Alien reeus~d 10
name him receiver LAST February.
ne told memberx of the con-
grexxionai investigating commit
tee Thursday mosning.
Judge Aliens opposition to Capt.
Blain was read into the record In
response to questions by Chairman
James ,. Walsh. OF Massachusetts,.
after the committee and Judge Allen
had conferred behind closed doors
for nearly an hour.
Coupled with his sensational testi
mony regarding his opposition 10
Capt. Blain. Judge Allen flatiyfrc
suted the testimony Of Howard q.
Cosxrove Wednesday that he. Cos.
grove. had nothing 20 do with the
appointment OF receiver for the
Meacham q Babcock shipbuilding
Co.
Ssggested Capt. Dawsnp
Touching the appointment Of n
receiver for the Meacham q Babcock
shipbuiiding Co.. Judge Allen told
tho committee that Robert g. Ter.
hume. AZ representing the Emergency
Fleet corporation. appeared before
him last February concerning the
matter OF an appointment.
Mr.. Terhune suggested that !
appoint Capt. w. c. Dawson. Seattle
representative Of the Osaka Shoscn
Kaisha and other steamship lines
tcoxTD ON PAGE Two)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28

For some weeks Mayor Hanson
has been compiling a book. doing his
writing behind locked doors In an
The work, when completed. will be
known by some such title as "Bolshe-
vism In the United States" he said
Thursday. and will tell the history
OF certain happenings In the United
States.
When this is done he intends. II
is said. to tour the Northern states,
lecturing. He would not say wheth.
er this tour would be the beginning
Of campaign FOR the presidency.
I'm going to take that with me-"
he said. pointing at n poster on
which is engraved the Lords Prayer.
in large letters. and which hangs on
the walls of his private office.
Councilman w. d. Lane, president
OF the council. automatically becomes
mayor until a council majority elects
successor to fill vacancy created
by the resignation OF the city's chief
executive.
A. T. Drake. who Is slated for n
seat in the council. said Thursday
morning: you can see Fitzgerald's s
and my position--conceding that the
whole program is true, we don't
want to be quoted I'm the matter"
Drake has beena city employe for
Is years, having been appointed au.
ditor in the comptroller's office by
John Riplinger. in 1904. He Is &c.
tive in Spanish.Amcrican war vet.
erans' circles.
At the Central Labor council meet.
ing, "Wednesday night, resolution
was passed. demanding that Coun.
cilmen Bolton and Hesketh support
w. ID. Lane. instead Of Fitzgerald. to
succeed Hanson as mayor, In case
the resignation Is submitted