davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Miss L..fF Curtis. Msrlnotoush. Mass
Mr and Mrs. r. a. Chamberlain. Min
neapois
w A Gillespie, Earl c. Hammond,
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Combs and Miss
3. y. Neide and Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
McMicaa el Philadelphia
Mr.. 8 nd Mrs. David =. Brewer and
Mr. and Mrs Robert d Marxe. Brook
line, Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
CAREY-DUFFY.

Miss Kathryn G. Duffy. daughter OF
Mrs. Charles Henry Duffy of 236 East
Twenty street, yesterday was
married to Mr.. James Paul Carey, Jr.,
son OF Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Carey OF
1900 Beverly road. Brooklyn. The cere-
mony was performed by Archbishop
Patrick J. Hayes in st. Stephens
Church, East Twenty y-eighth street.
Miss Alice NJ. Duffy, a sister OF the
bride, was maid Of honor, and the
bridesmaids were Misses Irene D. Duffy,
another sister: Anita X. Mccall. Au-
gusta d. Reilly OF Brooklyn. and Rose
Timmony OF Freeland. Pa. Mr.. John p.
Carey, brother Of the bridegroom. was
best man. The ushers were Messrs. Ed
win J. Carey. another brother Francis
Y. Duffy Joseph y. Herbert of New
York, and Bernard +. Kenny of Brook
I'm.
The flower girls were Marjorie Trum
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter f.
Trum of Brooklyn; Marie Hatton and
Eileen Ha:ton of New York. Walter e
Trum, Jr of Brooklyn was ring bearer
a reception followed, attended by sew
eral hundred guests. at the Hotel Com
n,odore.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
CAPT. J E. HALL DIES OF
AIR BOMB INJURIES
His Death Sixth From Proving
Grounds Blast.
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW Yonk HssA:.b.
Sew York Herald Bureau.
Washington, u. G., June II.

Sew York Herald Bureau,
Washington, u. C., June IL.
Capt Joseph E. Hall. Fourteenth
Squadron Army Air Service. died In
Walter Reed Hospital early this morn
ing as tho result OF injuries received
May 81 when fifty pound INT bomb
exploded on an airplane at the proving
grounds near Aberdeen, Md. killing five
and wounding seven.
Capt. Hall was born In New Haven.
Conn. Ia 1892 and educated in the pub
lie schools there. At the outbreak OF the
var he was commissioned n first lieu-
tenant in the Air Service and served in
FEance until the latter end Of 1918. y hen
he returned 10 this country. He re-
signed in June. 1919. and in November
OF the same year again entered the SER
vice and was assigned to the Aberdeen
proving ground as bombing officer in
making tests OF bomb dropping appa-
ratus on planes. He was made a cap
tain In February. 1921.
He Is survived by MS mother. one
brother and two sisters.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
FUNERAL SHIP SAILS.
Cuban Cruiser Bears Body OF Gen.
Jose NJ. Conner.

KEY WEST, June ts.--The body OF
Gen. jose NJ. Gomez former President
OF Cuba. arrived here from New York
to-day and was placed aboard the Cuban
cruiser Cuba, which sailed FOR Havana
late to-day escorted to Havana by the
Cuban cruiser Patria, eunboat Hatre,
and the United States destroyers Cum
nyngham and Abbott.
Several companies OF American blue
jackets marines and coast artillery men
escorted the body from the railroad sta
tion TO the pier AT the navy yard where
the Cuba was docSed.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
BEEBE-BROWN.

Miss Dorothy Pingree Brown, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick X.
Brown, was married TO Mr.. Dwight S.
Beebe of Syracuse, yesterday in st.
Paul's Church. Engiewood. n. j., By the
Rev. Fleming James, the rector Her
attendants were Miss Josephine II. Per-
feet and Miss Alice Hannah. Mr.. David
c. Beebe served as his brothers best
man.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
ANNIV ( r S A RI < s

wEILL.--Mf. and MIS- Frederick r. weill.
90 i65 puiaski 81, announce their fifteenth
srniyersary viii receive ~ wilioushby
Mansion, wlloughby av. near Sumner, on
wednesday evening. July g. 1921. after
p. NJ No cards.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
MiSsJane MoinSon,
Daughter of Paris
Surgeon, WedHere
Married to Mr.. C. w. Miller at
Country Place of Ma. and
Mrs. A. w. Burchard.

international interest centred yester-
day in the marriage of Miss Jane Moin-
son. daughter OF DR.. Louis Moinson. a
distinguished surgeon OF Paris. France.
to Mr.. Cyrus w. Miller, son OF Mr.
Aivah Miller OF New York. at Birch
wood, the country home here Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anson Wood Burchard, in Locust
Valley, L. /. The wedding was ATTENDED
by 800 persons. The bride had been a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Burchard since
last summer. and last winter made her
debut in New York at dance at the
Colony Club.
The drawing room OF the house was
the setting for the wedding. and there
and throughout the house quantities Of
spring flowers. especially roses, were
used in the decorations. The bride wore
a dress OF white satin, fashioned with a
long train of old lace. a family heirloom
Over the gown was tulle veil that fell
over her face.
The Rev. William Martin of ST.
Petrick's Cathedral, Manhattan. off,
tiated. DR.. Monson gave his daughter
In marriage. Miss Mary Davis Land
street. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax
Landstreet, who was introduced to So
ciety with Miss Moinson, was maid Of
honor The bridesmaids were Miss
Kathleen Crawford Of New York and
Miss lElida d'Arias Of Panama. Their
gowns were OF pink georgette. and they
wore Leghorn hats in bonnet effect,
trimmed with a pink rose and golden
lace. Mr.. Nathaniel Miller was best
man for his brother. and the ushers were
Messrs. Lawton C. Campbell. W.. Gibson
Carey. Jr., Wallace Cohu and William
c. White. Jr.
There was large reception, with
dancing on the porches. Mr.. and Mrs
Miller will spend the summer with Mr.
and Mrs. Burchard at Locust Valley.
and in the autumn will live at 145 East
Fifty-second street.
DR.. Moinson will remain with Mr.. and
Mrs. Burchard until July Z, when he
sails for France. He served throughout
the war with the French army. He
received the Legion d'Honneur, the Croix
de Guerre and many citations for valor.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
r. ID. ROOSEVELT AIDS REGATTA

PouGHKEEPsIE, June is.-F'ranklin D.
Roosevelt. formerly Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy. supervised toy yacht
regatta on the Hudson River at Hyde
Park to-day. Many craft made by Hyde
Park boys were entered. heavy wind
Interrupted tho races In the morning
and caused Mr.. Roosevelt to chase In a
rowbost after one yacht which started
of IN the steam. The events were con-
tinued late this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Miss Martha Clark. daughter OF Mrs.
William l.. Clark and the late DR.. Clark,
was married yesterday morning to Ed
ward r. Willis Of New York in St.
Stephens Church by the Rev DR.. George
r. Dudley. The bride was given in mar
riage by her mother Mr Willis's ia
ther. Mr.. Robert NJ Willis Of Pleasant
Vile, n. j., was best man.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

MARQUIS Nabeshima rendered distn-
guished service at the restoration. As
tice-Goyernor at the Foreign Office he
concluded a treaty between Japan and
Spain. He was decorated with the order
81 merit for his services in the China
Japan war The Marquis was born in
1S46 and was mace member OF the
House OF Peers In 1890
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
IN THE BERKsHIREs.

Dinner entertainments we're given last
evening by Mrs Raymond T. Baker at
Holmwood and by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl a.
de Gcrsdorff at Stockribdpe.
Mrs. William Bayard Van Rensselaer,
who has been stopping at the Lenox
Club returned TO Albany yesterday
She lie TO sail soon for Europe TO visit
Norway, Iceland and Finland.
Miss Edith Caylus OF New York has
arrived at the Adams Inn, Stockbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gray returned
to Boston yesterday on their way TO
North Haven. Ne. for the summer
Mr. Chester p. Duryea, Harvard 49,
has Joined his mother Mrs. Nina Lar
ray Duryea, at the Old Mill in stock
bridge.
Mrs. Frederick a. Delano OF WASH
bridge is at the Red Lion Inn at Stock
bridge for a few days before opening
the Nunnery, which she and Mr.. Delano
have leased.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
uARaUIs NABEsHIMA.

ToKfo. June ls.-=The death is an
nounced OF Marquis Naehiro Nabeshims.
Court Councillor and at ona time Min
ister Plenlpotentiary TO Italy.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
d | E D
In Nemorinin

At,KUS. Morris. Jun, i6. 1921. beloved hus-
band Of the late Rachael Alltus aud father
Of Isaac Alkus. Fannie sherwin and Min
ME Berlin. Funeral services at his late
home 2io0 5th rv.. On Sunday. June 10.
a. io:3o A. NJ. Tn'orment In Bethel Gem,
terry, cypress Hills. Kindly omit flowers.
kSsTrAp-on June ~. 1921. Belle N.
An-tead, beloved wife Of William Howard,
and dearest mother ~ May. Dell" and
James Howard Anstead. Services, Chapel
81. I.ute'a Hospital. Amsterdam sv. aud
18TH St Sunday. so o'clock
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
LOST A Nd FOU n d.
Au1oNonlLn STOLEN

AUTOMOBILE STOLEN
Ford 1920 touring. No. 40"2sa2 license
cornsnunicate with II. n. HoPwooD. rs Ful-
ton ST.. New York city. Tel. Bcekinan 1851.
LosT-Naiet. Tuesday night. Avenue Q and
Coney Island Gv,. made of brown alligator
leather containing : cards ami n,te9 easl
LIBERAL reward. Return Mrs. IDA THOMAS.
?si Il. st,i at. Flttbush, Brooklyn. Telephone
Wildwood 4l9z.
STRAW SUIT CAsE. osr
Friday afternoon, June II, from Cadillac ear
On S5th &c.. near Tth av. Liberal reward
offered and no questions asked II returned
to ~ Pinehurst av.. apt. 36.
Jeweiry.
A REWARD OF 800
FOR diamond bowsnot pin. losf Sure 10 be
tween 62d and 3sth ats. and oyster Bay, L. !.
MARCUS & CO., 5th az. and 45th -.
LOST-Smail diamond pin, pearl centre. VI
cinity 58th 81. and Plaza Theatre. on FIi-
dny; highly waited for sentimental associs
tions liberal reward. JAECKEL. 81 W
'.o,i. a--s .:
LosT-Frlday. Seth 70 10TH 81. iady's gold
Ny naisn ;h waist osTa sfvFPnac sosra zoo
S6fh %. Phone Schuyler 52oo
LOST-June 0, 62a eth av.. indy's platinum
diamond wrist watch: reward. Mr.. GEO.
DE. FORREST LORD. 1874 Bowling irct.L
LosT--Fr.day. between Y and J. diamond
pRIsicEk. 800 9Th av.
$4,000 reward and positively no questions
asked Tor the return OF certain PACKAGES
OF jewelry taken from a concern lately. or q
proportionate reward for any part OF same
retuInsd; all correspondents strictly conf
dertial Address JEWEIRy. care Of Linder
AdveIt!sine Asycy. 20 West 4ed.
$40 REWARD
for return o, diamond bulldog brooch, lost
FRIDAY, June 10 In New York or on Long
Island train. Return to
r. KfRKPATRIcK & co.
G2i 5.h ~.
$1,000 REWARD
for return NECKLACE Containing 20 graduated
pearls with diamond ciasp.. Lost June 2 q:
cts. A. r. LIE & CO, INC. IL william ST
Wearing Apparel,
A REWARD OF $3.50
will Sc paid for the return OF sable neck
piece lost June 13. between broadway and
LEE & CO., 10 William 81.
IsOST--stone Marten furs. wednesday even
Brosaway; s; reward. MoWRY, P a57 Manila. iDst
Fan av.
LosT--Jlhs 9 On traia. from roushksepsie
brown coat; itable reward Apply Schuy-
Ter 1000, apt 103o
I.osT-Wednesday night, June IL, eitler a
RI a9tel. ssTyp x Theatre or in s,s tnsisab al,
Reward for return OF same TO II E. sad St
LoST--Fox neckpiece. vicinity broadway ant
T2d ST.; reward. VALENTINE, o0SI
BROADWAY. Phone Yonkers So.
LoST--Stone rnartsn fur. Gimbei's, SAKE q
Macy's: reward: Fordham S2l7. TIBBETs
Cats. Dogs, &c.
LOST-Per sian cat, silver gray naa1e OF
collar pussy Purrmcw liberal reward
MABEL HERBERT URNER, Gramercy
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Mr. and Mrs. James r. Tindle Of Val
ley Forge. Pa, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Long. left yes
terday for their home. Mrs. Tindle Is
the daughter Of Senator and Mrs. Knox.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Miss Virginia Harrison has gore &c
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va, with her
cousin, Mrs Charles B. White Of Balti.
more.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
WASHINGTON.

The British Amba ssador, Sir Auckland
Geddes, returned yesterday after accom-
panying Lady Geddes to their summer
home at Dark Harbor. Me. and making
an address at Elmira College.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
NEWPORT.

Among those registering Al the Casino
yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Pierrepont H. Gilbert and Mr. Dudley =.
Gilbert, who have arrived at Rest Hs ven
for the summer. Mrs. Ernest Iselin, Miss
Louise Iselin and Mr. Ernest Iseiin. Jr.,
who are stopping with Mr. and Mrs.
Beverley Bogert Misc Helen o. Clark
and Miss Mabel Leigh Bonsal Holden OF
Boston, who arc with Mrs. Paul An
drews, and Messrs. T. Townsend Burden
and Joseph Almiral of New York.
Mrs. Guy Norman gave a luncheon
yesterday at her cottage in Washington
street.
Mr.. and AIrs. Frederick " Rhine
lender have arrived from New York for
the summer.
Mr. Lawrence Lewis Gillespie has re-
turned from New York.
Mrs. Martin L. Trench. wife of Capt.
Trench. L. 8 N. is visiting Comma nder
and Mrs. Harry A. Baldridge.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard V. Mattison will
arrive early in July at their estate,
Bushy Park, from Amber. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Norman de Il. White
house arrived from New York yesterday
and opened their villa in Rhode Island
avenue.
The schooner yacht Fame, under CHAR
ter to Mr.. Horace Binney, has arrived
In the harbor.
Mrs. Howard @. Cushing has opened
her estate on the cliffs.
Mis. Richard T. Wilson returned from
New York yesterday and Is at her coun-
try estate in Middletown.
Mrs. Richard Gambrill has opened her
Bellevue avenue estate.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Miss Edith Cayius Of New York has
arrived at the Adams Inn. Stockbridge.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Cats, Dogs, &c

LoST-Persian cat, silver gray naaIe on
collar PUSSY Purrmcw: liberal reward.
MABEL HERBERT URNER, Gramercy
Park
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

On June II, 1921, Charlotte B
Howard. Funeral servirea r.. Fl. Crane.
Inc, Funeral Parlors. aas 9Th av.. New
York city. on Monday, p. NJ Intefmert
Woodlawn Cemetery, convenience os
family
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Mrs Martin L. Trench. wife OF Capt.
Trench, L. :. N. is visiting Comma nder
and Mrs. Harry A. Baldridge
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

KFLLOCK. Caroline Frances, on June II
1927. daughter Of the late Georxs and Re
becca Mye:s Funeral from ST Luke $
Church, Convent ay., 14ist st. AT fe:30
A. NJ. June Il, 1921 In,erment Green
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

vrlday. juno II. 1927. Betsey
Thompson Mtchel1, native OF Dundee,
Scotland. brioved wife of David A.
Mitchell. Funeral service at ner ress-
dence s13 West 2sth St. Monday a. l
p, VI Inter nent woodlawn. Automobile
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
Undesirable Support

ought be the political this
community that the pledge from
of doubtful politics q
president
failed in Indiana elsewhere.
w Fese listened upon sup
win poorer
support of the
Nations
State
that by the alliance they kd opportunity
the State issues which they had chance
president rejoiced
the unlimited this primary
pagn and he his defeat Republican
fact that he had it's best effort
It is fact well known editorial circles that
tallize but it public a
presentation facts
its readers Efforts think that
the reader will be med
ong
This community has been suted
awakened the fact that hypocrisy
than individual
Cumulative
ed lying plain deceit eventually
reputation for truth veraci
individual that respect time 1t
engendered doubt of its ability to tell the truth.
Probably there viii gen.
lemen who mysousy
owned inability
believed is completely demonstrated
But the candidate County
to think twice before
as Mr. Feser and Mr. themselves
successful
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
SATURDAY.

The conversat ton at the breakfast table
conferred about the kind Of new suit Roger
was to have He and his mother had
talked II over and she knew what his
personal inclinations in the matter were,
so that IL seemed quite possible that she
might be able to select a suit for HIN
that would be perfectly satisfactory.
81 believe as long as 1t Is raining SO
that You and Roger can't possible WORK
in the garden this afternoon 1t would be
much better for him to come with me
when / select his suit" said Mrs Hoop
er. ''I intended, Of course, TO have MN
try it on before / bought 1t, but l
thought I'D Just go around this after
noon and see how near-I could come TO
getting Just what he wants
Certainly he ought to go with VOW
agreed Henry. III keep Betty home
here with me and you can both take the
whole afternoon to it and finish it up.
Mrs. Hooper's budget showed surplus
of $40 60 in her clothing account and from
this amount she intended to deduct the
price of Rogers new summer suit, SO
that no inroad on her weekly allowance
would be made to help pay for the SUIT
She had been much comfOrted by the
thought that the price Of wearing ap-
parel was going down, but the deplora PIE
truth remained that material was stu
OF much poorer QudllIy IMAM ~ h"N DSNi1
before the war, and that there seemed
scarcely any guarantee that suit would
wear well. even at a price that would
have been considered unreasonably hlgh
a few years ago.
1t was rather a long and tedious pro
cess before she found what she wanted
that satisfied Roger as well. They went
to three or four shops and tried on what
seemed like an endless number Of suits
and Mrs. Hooper had almost concluded
that, after all, the purchase would
necessitate a trip to the city, when
almost by accident in the last store they
ran upon just the thing for which they
had been searching. 1t was. a mixed
tweed MATERIAL sort Of pepper and
salt effect-that had the appearance OF
being rather light and summary ana
still had a dark -toned body that made
1t a perfectly possible suit to be worn
late into the fall. The price was $500,
which Mrs. Hooper had found was what
all the medium suits were costing. There
were less expensive ones but the ma
terial did not warrant the risk saving a
few dollars ON the initial cost, and those
that were higher priced suited her pur-
pose no better than the one she and
Roger decided on, as the extra amount
asked for them seemed In many cases
got to be because OF much more superior
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERs

quality but because OF some little fad
Of style that made II popular for the
moment There was very little alteration
necessary beyond the shortening OF the
trouser legs and Mrs Hooper and Roger
returned just in time for tea, delighted
at having found exactly what they had
in mind for his summer suit
''I'll get you straw hat and new tic
and with your new shoes that l bought
last fan and that you haven't worn yet
you VIII be off my hands for the season
ms well as Helen, and 1 can turn my at
tentiOn to Betty and your father and my
self" said Mrs. Hooper as she took the
tea Helen brought her as soon as she was
seated.
The menu for the three meals on Sun
day is:
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice.
Cereal.
Hot Corn Bread Boiled Bacon.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Leg of Mutton. Brown Gravy.
New Potatoes. Creamed Cauliflower.
Ralsin Pie.
SUPPER.
Nut Sandwiches.
Radishes Olives.
Banana Layer Cake.
Cocoa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
WHEN A GIRL MARRTES
A Nelp Serial of Young Married Life
BY Ann Isis

said Miss Emily at disappearing hands
and shoulders in an elaborate gesture.
you must wear a gray veil with that
turban, Anne. And you really need a fur.
Might as well look at squirrel and mole
skin now"
1 opened my mouth to protest, but
fate itself seemed to step in and save me.
Mrs. Harrison wanted on the tele-
phone" announced a pretty mannikin,
gliding across the soft, gray carpet to
the curtain hung door of our dressing
room
"Who can It be- cried in a panic
the same sort of panic that keeps me
staring at kilograms and studying the
postmarks on special delivery letters.
Then l slipped over the carpet to see,
forgetting in my perturbation to study
my stunning new turban in the multifold
mirrors that reflected it.
"Hullo-that you, Babbsie?" came
back the voice over the telephone in an
swer to my Yes
Neal! 1 was at once relieved, terrified
and amazed to. have him phoning me at
Wickhams
called the Walgrave. Traced you to
| Tom Mason's Got 1t from his secretary
that she'd heard you talking about going
| to Wickhams Called Wickhams. Trailed
you to the third floor. Some Sherlock
Ell what? I'll say SOP replied Neal.
"Oh, I'm glad to hear your voice, lad -
was all that came from me.
We'll, l want you to hear il at closer
range" replied Neal. IT'S just 30.
Have you lunched2 No. All right. Meet
me at the Clinsarge in fifteen minutes. /"
| Meal" I cried.
I But l was speaking to space--or the
third floor operator, for Neal had hung
up.
OF course, under no circumstances,
would I have refused Neal. Still I
started back to Virginia feeling almost
panicky as i had been on my way to the
telephone She had spent the whole
morning with me, bargaining for values.
giving her whole attention to me and
my needs. And now at this tardy hour
l was leaving her to a lonely luncheon,
pet aversion of all women. 1 wondered
if she would come with me, and if 1
ought to ask her.
at was all right. wasn't it, Amer"
she asked with a further show of the
real sisterly interest she had been evinc-
ing all along-the sisterly interest l was
always afraid might turn out to be this.
tied down.
'It was Neal"
Meal? Then something is wrong2"
''No, Jeanne. At least, I hope not. He
wants to see me right off,"
"Then you run right along, Anne III
have a bite at the C1insarge and be
ready to meet Phoebe at 8. I'm helping
her with some dresses.
"Oh, Jeanne, not the Clinsarge. I'm
less you'll come with us? ~ / said, miser-
ably. That's where I'm meeting Neal,
and couldn't bear-to have gou there
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
What JetUett Might Do

of repudiated
Jewett administration of he city Indianapolis
seven exceedingly period
mistakes years partial
is possible ought by all means to be realized
primaries last Tuesday Charles W. Jewett would not
anything his administration that could be beed
popularity of his admin
both Shank and Mr. Robson
his administration and demanded that the party support
Mr. Howe. him.
Howe while 164
repuaed the
Jewett ought be convinced the
Indianapolis that his administration Of the city has not been
In the seven months that are left Mayor Jwet may do much to get
back good graces o majority
special privileges which he has been
extending
Page gambling instructions
the right Of these mnge with the whites in the
amusemen of the whites.
The primaries very plainly
thoroughly patience with the administrations
of this class of The voters refused nominate
Office by a vote that cannot be mistaken
privileges gamblers the might
farther and make plain to the eighteen hundred or more city en-
depended political strength that they have
maintaining them
that they politics
deliver a week for the city.
might climb
down off his pedestal long enough explain to his constituents just what
build hOspiawhether is "mingIng"
and whites another unit of the hospital There
the hospital and the
opposition will fade whenever the trying
catcher for of his plan to improve it
administration made the
he might reasonably expect assistance in the Improvement of
repairing
political
repair
Further the mayor might devote little time toward seeking an
method of collecting disposng
the that $4,000
money when garbage
is profitable"
will that opportunity
his
lowing things:
acknowledgment
o a white
municipal other
g. The improvement of the city hospital lines
Institution place
the whites
administration of the city market for the
rather political machine which necessary
10 building of a better
3. The repair
collection
than the could be private
OF
But his failure attempt them before
his reputation
and his failure make
election will
in the election