davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-16
INSANITY TO Be
DEFENSE BY new
IN MURDER CASE
Efforts TO Create Doubt of
Responsibility Made,
(By Universal ScrviceD

LOS ANGELES, July l6--That an
insanity plea may not be entered tor
Harry s. New today was declared to
be strong probability the alternative
being the creation OF doubt IN the
minds Of the jurors as to responsible
ity for the shooting of l'rcda Lesser.
While attorneys for New would not
discuss any feature Of the case no-
indicate what the defense viii be, II
is understood there has been diff
Guilty in finding alieniSt' OF known
standing who would declare the pTls-
oner insane,
In. Fathers Steps.
One Of the theories said TO be un-
der consideration is the following
New, the victim Of hcrcdty made
love to a girl as his father had done.
The girl, finding herself in the way
OF becoming a mother wanted the ia
ther OF the unborn child to marry her,
and hc refused
This rcycrscs News story he said
!, was he who wanted the marriage
ceremony, but Frcda had rejected this
suggestion
She seized the weapon, according TO
this theory and threatened to commit
suicide and in the struggle for pos
session OF the weapon it was dis
charged, the bullet entering the girl's
head
Jury to Have Doubt.
II this is the theory selected IT is.
assumed that enough doubt may be
created in the Jurors minds TO prevent
them from altogether rejecting IT
And once a doubt enters there can
be no verdict but acQuittal
Such theory could entirely elimi
nate Senator New from consideration
in the trial, and il is understood to or
one of the conditions Of his financial
support that his name shall not be
dragged into the case detrimental 10
himself
On thc other hand If insanity is the
plea, Mrs. Burger mother OF the de
fendant, must take the stand and go
with elaboration into the boys past
and the influence which his knowl-
edge oi the circumstances OF his birth
had upon him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-16

administration to a proposed plan for
4 national set OF rules and wages, and
authority for same is received before
the adjournment OF the present CON
yentlon, was unanimously adopted by
tie thirteenth annual convention OF
railway sigualmen OF America, in ses-
sion here, II was announced yesterday
by d. W. Hct grand chiei OF the or
ganization. The strike, If called,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-16
Edsel Ford's Case
Gets Wilson Raped

WASHINGTON, July l6.--Exemp-
ton from military service OF Edsel
Ford. son OF the Detroit automobile
manufacturer. was the subject OF an
attack in the senate today by Sena-
tor Sherman, republican, Illinois who
said young Ford was "a presidential
pet and had been saved hom serv-
ing in the army by an abuse OF execu-
tive power.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-16
HOME RULE DOOMED
LONDON MAIL SAYS

LONDON. July l6,-Two facts
emerge from the debate in the house
Of lords says the Daily News
First the home rule act now on the
statute books is doomed, and second
ly the goyernmen, has not We, evolved
any Irish policy But before long tn,
whole government will deliberate on
that subject
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-16
Balloon Race Starts
From St. Louis Soon

ST. LOUIS, July l6.-A balloon
race for the United States champion
ship will start from St, Louis Octo-
Der /. it was said. following a meet
ing of the Missouri Aeronautical So
cicty tonight. The race will be con-
Quoted by the Missouri society, under
the rules OF the International Aero
nautical federation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-16
SPANISH CABINET
RESIGNS, REPORT

LONDON July l6-Thc Spanish
cabinet headed by Antonio Maura,
which was formed on April Is last
has resigned, according TO a Reuter-
dispatch from Madrid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-16

bassy today said the Argentine con
gress had approved acceptance Of the
invitation of the peace conference that
the republic accedc to the covenant OF
the league OF nations
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-16
RAILWAY SIGNALMEn
PLAN TO Walk OUT

KANSAS CITY, July l6--A reso-
luton to call a national strike OF rail-
way sigualmen, unless satisfactory
consideration is given by the railway
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-16
ARGENTINE AGREES
TO ENTER LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, July l6-An OF
iicial dispatch to the Argentine EN-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-16
Famo Stops Seborrhea
andCrows HealthyHair

Three years were spent In per
tecting 1t before it was offered TO
the public.
The ingredients in FAMO have
never before been used on the
head.
But they have been well known
TO medical science for many years
They work differently from any
other hair preparation.
FAMO stands alone.
IL your hair is thin and lacks
lus,re and the dandruff scale cause,
constant irritation of the scalp
you should start the use of FAMO
at once.
1t destroys the dandruff baeilli
FAMO is sold at all toilet rood,
counters in two sires-3S cents and
81. The dollar bottle Is extra large
and contains four times as much as
the smaller size.
Applications OF FAMO may he
had at the better barber shops and
hair dressing establishments.
Ssbor'Aru " the msd<oi saws 10,
~ovbidiy ,se,soHd few frow the Hbsesosi
clc~ds o fAs noit. The Wbovkse~ o..
ersfsos form, " fross s~d Nakss ssd u
ee~mesly Asew~ o. dssdy~1
MID. by The Famo Co., Detroit, Mich
westfall Drug Co.
Bouthefn Pharmacy.
Robert N Scott
Kerr Dry Goods Co.
Roach Drug Co.
Foster Drug Co.
Scott Alcorn Co
scott Halliburton Dept Store.
SSssk.f Sssss AssrtA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-16

would affect ninety-o one railway sys-
tens and their subsidiaries, and for !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-16

Rantrau is Austrian Minister.
VIENNA, July Count Won
Brockdorii- Rantzan has been ac
cepted by the government as German
minister TO Austria.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-16

,y-onc terminals, according to Mr..
Helt.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-07
JOSEPH RYAN NOT A FACTOR
IN POLICE CAPTAINCY RACE
econtin ued from Page one)

en- pumping OUTFIT TO Iift and dis
+ charge this sewage INTO the main line.
and strongly urge prompt action n
+ this matter.
The disposal Of garbage Is a matter
which ought TO nave early attention,
as the accumulation Of refuse matter
/ OF all sorts Is becoming more and
more serious, endangering the gener-
al health Of the community. and | re-
gret TO say seems 70 be Of very little
/ concern to some Of our citizens For
each householder 70 secure an approx
ed metal garbage eoutainer i com
paratively an easy matter. bat the
systematic collecting and disposal Of
The same Is a problem ! most strong
Iy urge for early consideration. not
only BY this Council but by our citi-
zens II Is manifestly unfair 70 ex-
pect any health officer or board Of
health 70 cope with this situation
without the assistance and co-opera-
ton Of the public also feel The
necessity Of urging everyone. espe-
elaily merchants and property own
ers, 70 give more attention 70 the dis
posal Of com hastlole rubbish, the
careless accumulation Of which even
m small quantities is q constant IRE
risk
believe the City q Putnam needs
wore complete and practical rules
and regulations covering che erection.
moving and repairing II 5ailtIRgs-
and / recommend tne euactrE Z
suitable ordinances aat the appoint
r - h1lir- cor etee - NaaH
aHs connected with EaIl1 -
e3 so for lrees alton ard 81
Boz - all aescrsl-
are naW ere tnogt re-ari
- hazards. da to neiEreor-
property o. uniformity - lines.
s-4 l. seens % ne tae present ard
tr1-a NHsfare - our tHfy demands
proper regulations covering taIs-
A years exaef5enee n this oeSes
sirnple eoa#1Eces ne more @rmlT reat
% obtain maxlaa44an resaIrs mere up
tc-4ate ard buslness-llks methods ~
f management ARE necessary. and
axaIn want % 90 on record a. faver-
E mp ard urging the citizens % early
action il establishing a corn nslszIa1
. form II govern E1elc covering oozh
rstv ard town, where every paid err
E ployee Is selected for his qualItica-
ti8ns alone and retained az long as
se does MS duty wsll and thoroughly
with entire freedom from aHterfer-
snee. political Or osherys5se- Certain
( In the exuen1inx of ere huntrea
/ Thousand cellars per year more oE
/ less. ard the general welfare 81 tns
f community = matter WsrtnE 81 tee
+ best pass Die business metho.is-
p@csfEHIy sasssE titles
A " MARCY. Mayor
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-07
OBITUARY


Mrs. Della tViueHettei kenney.
wIfe Of John Kenney. died Al her
home IN Fast Lynn. Mass. last satur-
day, following an attack Of influenza
and pneumonia.
She mad been III 3 week with the in
huenxa- Last week Tuesday pneu-
monia developed Saturday she grew
critically i'll and her father was sent
for. She died before he could get a
train for Boston.
Mr.. Kenney and little son Charles
are III With the disease TIE little
daughter escaped and is being cared
for BY neighbor
Mrs Kenney was born IN West
Thorn pson. daughter Of Philip Ninci-
Ietss About eight years ago she mar
ned John Kenney Of Nechaniesvilie.
nov in the oil business in Lynn She
had many friends in West Thompson
MechanlcsviIle and Putnam and was
loved for her fine character and NO
manly. christian qualities
Besides her husband. two ehildren
ard father. Mrs Kenney Is survived
by SIX sisters 4af three brothers.
The funeral sas from Sacred Her
eaarch. Wess Taa aspsoa. N3at4E
morning at 10 Res J E
celebrating tse saleaa Ha uass =
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-07
NO MANS LAND
IS CONQUERED
The Girls -Iu, 70 Keep Open
House Il Al In @eones-
fay NlgnE
CLUB Is Soon 10 Seg1n Glasses In
land Work. .sle Gymnastics

The newly organized Girls club
las aroused 80 r1ch interest and clio
i1ef s.A- many azers Of assistance that
the eiub aen bers have decided to
open their rooms to the public on
Wednesday from 3 to 10 O'Clock SO
that all may see them at home" and
come 70 better understanding of
their needs and aims. The rooms,
which are over the Colonial restaur-
ant, are still only sparsely furnished,
but offer great possibilities and can
easily be made comfortable. AL
though the rooms are generally NO
Mans Land, men will be welcomed
on Wednesday, and a special invita-
tlon Is extended TO the pastors of the
local churches. and TO those who en-
ploy girls n mills or stores. Girls or
women who wish 10 know more about
the club VII De able 70 have their
questions answered on that day; and
. large attendance is hoped fer.
4 the clubs business meeting.
which was held Monday night in the
rooms. Miss Myra Smith. general see
reraEz announced that classes would
begin on the week of TIE 17th Mrs
Edgar II Warner VIII teach a class IN
baskesry Mss Hodges viii assume
charge Of q class in ya1ious forms 81
hand work; ana Walter Hammond.
principal Of the Israel Putnam school
win be the Instructor Il me sYn.nasj-
nm class The club Is fortunate r.
securing these volunteer teachers and
there i already large enrolment
for each class Girls who wish to
JOIN any class may sign up at the club
rooms on Wednesday The nights on
which the eiab viii meet. viii be an
noaneed II next weeks Patriot
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-07
VALENTINE TEA
FEBRUARY Is
Event VIII Close Membership
Drive For Wonan's Board
Ready Response to Solicitations TO
Join

The annual Valentine Tea, which
has been given for years as a means
Of commemorating the birthday Of VI.
Day kimbail, and also as a means Of
raizing money for the Day Kimball
hospital, viii be held this year on
Saturday. February Is, in Odd Eel
lows hall. from go to $50.
As usual hight refreshments will be
served. articles will be on sale. and
there will be dancing An admission
fee Of rs cents vii Be- charged THE
affair. as arranged With those in
charge Is a follows
Cake. flowers and home made can
dy will Be on sale Refreshments
viii be served hg the Woodstock IA
dies. Mrs George VI sampson as
chairman. assisted b.. Mrs z E May.
Mrs. Wendell Witter. Mrs George
Young Mrs Byron Bates Mrs Alien
Kenyon, Hrs. u Riddiek. Mss Mary
Lester and Mrs Chester May.
The cake table viii be in charge Of
Mn Henry J Thayer. chairman. and
Mrs George S, Bradley. Mrs Frank
Thayer and Mrs. Armand Lizotte
Flowers viii De sold BY Mrs. Herbert
W Bowen. Mrs. S. B. Overlook. Mrs
Dexter Elliott and Mrs. T. J. Corror-
an Home made candy viii be sold
by Mrs W f. Rafferty,. Mrs Omer j.
Aast, Miss Emma Merriam and Mss
Elizabeth Rafferty,. Mrs J B. Kent,
Miss Mary wheeloek and Miss Char
hottie Manning have charge Of the
tseke<x and Mrs. r. J. Daniels aad
Ms Harriet Brown viii receive stray
subscriptions during the last hourx Of
tAe drive
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-07

these IS deaths resulted am glad
70 say that the disease is fast dying
out and mat al Of me cases for the
last several wees are Of q mild type
and have not proved fatal
To prevent - far a. possible the
spread OF the disease. ordered the
theatre and dance halls closed. The
schools were closed and precautions
taken not to allow crowds to gather
When the conditions changed normal
times were restored While the cpl
demie vas bad enough, Putnam was
much more fortunate than many cit
les
Health conditions al present are
good There are some places that
need attention have sent out SO
written communications 20 have nui-
sances a0ated besides giving many
oral suggestions along this line. Most
all have been complied with without
bringing anyone into court.
In making Investigations / find at
times there are places where the spe-
cial case could BE better handled BY a
woman tran BY a man. l recommend
that a woman De appointed whom the
health offeer could request 70 make
such Investigations as they occur l
believe +. would De beneficial 70 the
city.
wis 70 cal attention . me city
dumping ground believe me pres
eat place menaee 50 health con
tzs5ans 80 should - s5ate5
WhHs as before state3. the gener-
Al con ons are good. there IS plsn-
s e fer me health Officer. as a
sszet zch Is necessary Il all times
20 that citizens do rot %,
thoasassess or neeleeefal IN the care
% the.z premises and thereby allow
unsirasI9 spots 70 aprear
Tne acting captain Of police re-
ported IS arrests during ire month
o January. Of which Is we're sent 70
jail
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-07
Contract For City Report

There were three bidders for print
ing the annual city report The
Windham County Observer bid s140
a page. F H. Cordier S135 a page.
and The Patriot sI15 a page. The
contract was awarded The Patriot
Regarding a request from the city
engineer for compensation Of IS per
day, the highway committee recon-
mended II and the recommendation
gas adopted Alderman Johnson said
that was hat WiI5mantie was paying
and that It would cost the city more
70 sc outside 10 hlre an engineer.
The regular monthly bills were
rad approved and ordered paid.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-07
$Ieo Reward. 500

TIE rs assars x Als paaeF E1A =
ERASED 10 carr tAAI t2-rs > az ae1sc
- 49, sssza4sA snaf se1@,ce has
been aba 70 sEzs r. a. IS ssagsz asa1
that Is aafArrn EstAFrA es41S SrsA5-y
Ersszaneszz hv eoEsclsgat2pnll eunEl & =
rsssa5raz zuzsrtEazlauas trs.4 sHsszf ssa-4
czrarrh Ma6leazs IS E4ssn assrza44E AEs1
as-ns thru rhA Rzaa4 On tE= &4c1@s sur
fac@s q tna system sner@ey 1e=rFafl4s
TIE felzn5aFicn 81 ire 1r4-@s E1pifsz -
rsfiant strength ~ hafeE - tas eoa-
essu an.s aassszlaE n2fEre - Goans -
w% - rrsnrtaveFg N4s# - 1en
sata IL ehe curative powers q EzaAt
F-ltarrn M@c1cine rszf tEeE er lGr
EtzzssFes4 Dollars FOR AaF case t1ar = as
Is cure S@-sf Tor 4sE - Us H-11r-s4s.
Actress = CHENEY co. Eo4s-o
oA1e. SID - a. uzsElsz <
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-07
Petitions

a petition to curb and gatcsr King
street and to build a sidewalk On Far
rows street was referred 70 the nigh
way committee; also petition from
Arthur Robitaille to put a gasoleue
tank on Front street. He was given
permission to build a building 3sx40
to use as an automobile show room
and carrying supplies.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-07
Tax Collector Resigns

The resignation q Alfred Bonne-
vile. city tax collector. vas read and
accepted Mr. Bonneville gave as
his rease@ for uesigniag that the com
peasat5sn. SI25. vas inadequate for
the amount Of ~Ork done He stated
further shat Z Ire eearel sax s. %
increase this corn easatioa he would
Be can il3ate for reelection
TIE mayqr and a number Of TIE al
deru1e1 took occasion 70 conn lIneu-
Mr. Bonneville on the work he has
doue il the past. Each gave il as MS
opa.0n mat q percentage bass vas
tae more equitable ard It was voted
that The TAX collector be paid enc per
cent on the amount collected Had
tals heea TIRE saIarg last year tire Tax
collector would have received be-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-07

tween four and i've hundred talars.
a zuee5al meeting 70 II IRE #zz=s1-
~ Of eirystax collector vii b aela
preceding the adjourned n=e1nz
Tuesday evening, February = There
: no doubt that Mr Bonneville VII
be reelected. as he mas saved tas rl-g
hundreds of dollars while Ne aas held
the Office
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-07
FLAMING REVIVAL CAMPAIGN

Evangelist r J Dixon viii hold a
fNning revival campaign n the Sal
vation Army hall from February !
- s3 inclusive. Service wil be held
each SEX night at 78e D m exeeps
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-07

The Putnam Patriot Is On Sale
Friday Afternoons at the
Following Places
Putnam News Co, Union St
Michael ]. Lynch News Store
Marx Wilson News Store
Frank Corbin, Bugbee Corner.
Friday Evening u May Be Obtain
ed Al
The Thompson Pest Office
Arsene Frappier's Barber Shop,
North Grosvenordale
Grosveuordale Post Office.
NJ J Keuney. MechaaicsviIle.
TIE Patriot Office is open each
Thursday afternoon. but closes for
the day a. noon on Saturday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-07
DINNER on GOLDEN WEDDING
WEDDING DAY

Mr ard Ms Joseph P Rivard. sur
Fe1a1ed BY afeeea children ara
grandchildren enjoyed f2mIIF din
ner AZ taeix ha1as on Green street -sss
Sunday i was taer golden wed ss-z
Gag A told IN The Patriot last wees
and L WAS thoroughly enjoyed Tie
esuple are blessed with good hsae
and weat % mass II the loruiag. TIE
shil1rea and grandchildrsa preseace
them ~lth gold pieces amounting Is
$50 0aly one person. . brother a.
Mrs. Riv&rds Is now living wo a.
tended the welding half century
ago.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-07

job and book printing q al kinds
produced reasonably at this ozes-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-07
Tired, Observation-Disclosures
What You Need is VinOl

War conditions have made the demand upon a
mothers time and energy unlimited In their zeal
to do al in their power Tor their loved ones they
continually ovcrsvork and are soon in nervous,
rundown condition. NinoL the non-secrct cod liver
and iron tonic, viii build you up and make you
strong uEpr &c PROOF
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-07

Nkazrzs-. t.s&
s--s-arsG from . na-rafls, Tg7-
Scxu cnnssIr1on ard RssA 81 streSyt1
CT Ezs EArst fer re 20 E.et arur.sas
arr 30 nv wurk After efaer rsss-l-
rfz@x Rad failed 60 hssn r. lrcl -
ssorsd ~ health ard sEEArEta ard I
h.sa-xisv recommend i % a17onss 81
fe~fnv frorn 3 Esrroszs. r-1-GcsSEl
rs--ss1 to-. Ms II. n Lite.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-07

lob Priniins a. The Pasriss ossses
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-07
Shoe Department

PEACE FOR YOUR FEET.-If give you trouble lei
our expert whether shoes are 70 blame OF
whether adjustable foot appliance Ihey contain
metal absolutely adjustable By OF inserts o.
different patented overlapping pockets me II
but also muscle exereser and gives
relief We still offering few Exceptional Bargains
in Mems and Woren's Shoes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH.

HE ANCIENTS that somewhere existed waters in which the old could be washed and be young again in which the sick could be dipped and be well again Some of the swindles that shocked the aritocratic centuries upon called eixrs of fe by which might suddenly become immortal.
 Modern dreamers in medicine and chemistry have gv the search There is school that deals in pectn make whole by injecting the material disease into his veins; very numerous school.
 There Mechnikoff who would have regenerated kind by feeding him abundantly upon organism found in the milk of Bulgaria Heal myself physician ad monion which Metchnk0f needed not He died in the neigh borhood of three and ten others die
 Now scientist with the glad dings that may have prolonged if not eternal youh by the process of graft into his body nerstital gland is out of repair
 There enough interstia glands go needs his few die accident, glands might be available, nothing compared with the demand
 Ii is hinted that the glands of certain might
 Let leave the problem in doubt until there evil dence-
 Thus far the life of man has been prolonged by but by his better knowledge of the laws of health extent that live in better environment eating correctly doing nothing little and nothing too much they
 The proongation of life will be found in the function of medicine at a but something ing in accordance with natures laws.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
MIR. VINCENTss LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.

IS simple program which Allen E. Vincent offers 10 the people of Bridgeport in his letter of acceptance but It Is the program which is necessary.
 For years orderly municipal progress has been sopp Bridgeport by nightmare of extravaganza which the produced in the minds of the people,
 The one municipal question the question of how put economy and thrift into City Ha where the lessons o careless spending the chief lessons inculcated.
 Mr. Vincent does propose Bridgeport reign of smony which the city will be deprived of it's necessary op poruny for expansion He proposes to institute system u- city will much for the dollar of the taxpayer the manufacturer business man gets for ms personal dollar.
 deny that the past ten have produced some improvements Vincent criticism in this field.
 But the most failed to note the extravagan reckless and dishonest way in which the cy's cash has been expended.
 Pavemens Vincent says good and desirable and the people want hem But Pavements should be purchased at the fair market price, and not at double what other cities are paying for pavement good,
 No sadder example municipal could have been chosen than the Grand street bridge which contracted for $oOO0 which has already cost in cash $60000 and which will probably cost million dollars before pending litigation IS concluded, and western approach constructed
 the administration had made but this mistake it would be justly condemned The taxpayers could not readily forgive who have squandered wasted lost half millions of their by methods entirely lacking in dence good taste and decent consideration for tried and ab lished business methods
 of the chief merits MT. Vncents letter of acceptance is it's freedom from everything approaching eXavagant state ment
 The Democratic candidate approaches his task of reform ing the business methods of the city with modest Those who chiefly blame will by the will be abuudanty presented in
 Mr. Vincent business miserable quality of the municipal from the taxpayers and rent payers very money . without returning anything like equivalent
 When he is elected Mr. Vincent will Cy buy much any other dollar His is platform. good behind it, who unlike candidates more than he says