davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-30
How They Stand Today
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Richmond. IL: Wilson, 1.
suffolk, y; PoriEmouth. @.
,,a meter ,sarlS, :; koei;s Mount. III In
Newport News. =; Norfolk, 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-30

American Association Results.
st. Paul, IL; Kansas City, s.
Minneapolis, G; Milwaukee, s.
Others rain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-30

suffolk .............. oil 02O 3o1-S
Portsmouth ...... 023 010 000-6
Summary: Two-base hits-Viox, Ma
lonee, Rice. Poole and Goosetree (2).
Three base hits-Benton. Stolen bases
--Mathag. Rice. Bangs. Glockson.
Sacrifice hits-Mathng. Malonee. Dou-
bile plays--Kellerman to Wood: Wood
to Kellerman; Rice to Kearns to
Rice. Left on hases-Sufroik, a;
Portsmouth. Z. Struck out--by Lloyd.
]; by Johnson, ]: by Burns. 1; by
Benton. 6. Bases on balls of Lloyd
Benton Z. wild pitch-Lioyd, Benton.
Passed ball--McQuinn. Hits-off
Lloyd. In 2 1-s innings: on John
son. IN 4 innings. A WINNING pitch
n 81 II sshnssa AZ Ts@S St rs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-30

three hits and threatened only once
when Martin triplcd in tho four
teenth after two were down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-30

Southern Association Results.
Chattanooga. 5: Atlanta, G.
New Orleans. z; Mobile. 0.
Nashville. 10; Little Rock, S.
Birmingham, l: Memphis. 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-30

Ddetcu TOT ItoInmcII IN ninth.
Score by innings: r..
Washington ......... .010 002 900 %
Philadelphia ......... 900 DOL 0O2 %
Summary: Two-base hits-Picinich,
Shanke, Dugnn. Rice. Stolen bases
Dykes. Galloway. Sacrihccs-Shanks.
Rommell. Perkins. Double plays
o'Rourke. S. Harris, Judge: Perry and
Dykes. Left on Observation-Disclosures
.: Philadelphia. S. BaAes on balls
OF w. Johnson. 3; off Rommell, 2: off
Perry. L. Hits-or Rommcll Q In Q
innings; on Perry, l in inning.
Struck out-by w. Johnson, 6. TIM
pires--Connolly and Moriarty. Time,
EOS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-30

st. Louis 600 20 OOo-3
Summary: Two-base hits--Crane.
Brcssler, Riviere. Threc-basc hits
Hor-.by. Homo run-Wingo. Stolen
bases-Bohnc, Heathcote, Hornsby.
Sacrifice hits - Paskert. Hcathcote.
Double play-Lavan and Fourier.
Left on bases-Cincinnati ID; St.
Louis, 6. Bases on balls-of RtNey,
3: off Riverc. 4: off Sherdel. 3. Hits
off Rivicre, Z in innings (nonc out
in SIXTH: off Shcrdei, in l-3 In
nings: Off Haines. none in % Inning.
Hit by pitchcr-Duncan. Struck out
by Rivcrc. .: by Sherdei, l. Los
ing pitchcr-Sherdel. umpires-O'oaS
and Quiglcy. Time hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-30
Continued on Page 8. Col

Change in Schedule r.. F.. & /
Commencing Monday. May 2nd
for Washington and beyond
leave Broad Street Station q
daily. instead OF $500 2. M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Pittsburgh. 3; Chicago, o.
Cincinnati, I: st. Louis, 3.
rbilndeipti -ItrGOkiyn truin).
Iiostun-Scw York (wct grUuntis).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-30
Richmond.

Totals ........40 412 "a Il
Score by innings:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03
MORE WINTER WHEAT
THAN LAST SEASON;
CROP IS DOING WELL
Two Hundred Ten Thousand
Acres in Fall Wheat is Coun-
ty Agents Estimate; Plow-
ing Outfits Are Now Busy.

Iimatilla county's winter wheat
acreage is greater this year than in
1920. according to the estimate Of
Fred Bennion, county. agriculture
agent who says that because OF ex-
trcmely favorable conditions, the fall
sowing totaled about 100000 acres
white the spring wheat is estimated at
900 acres Last year the winter
wheat was estimated at 100000 acres
and the spring at $1,000.
Farmers state that never before has
the winter wheat been in such excel
lent condition as at the present time.
The wheat is stooled out in good shape
and the stands are unusually thick
The only bad feature Of the season
has been the gulleying in the foothills
and on the hillsides.
Pillow outfits west of here are now in
operation and spring work is becom-
ing general throughout the county.
Among the farmers who are plowing
are Elmer Moore, c: A. Moll, Roy
Rev, Temple Brothers, Walter Cress-
well, w. II. Slusher. Rhode Brothers,
J. II. Fisher. w. X. Wyrick and 9th
ers.
Farmers are plowing for summer
fallow and there will be some spring
wheat seeding Barley will also be
sown, especially in the Pilot Rock
district which raises considerable
amount of barley each year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03
First Time Since Organization
U. S. Railroad Board That
Strike Has Been Approved.
STRIKE FOLLOWS ACTION
TO REDUCE ALL WAGES
Strikers Mean Hard Fight to
Preserve Present Wage Scale
Do Not Intend TO Give In.

CHICAGO, Mar s.-CU. P.l--six-
teen railroad union chiefs have wired
their sanction to the rail strike that
mas been called by the employees 81
The Atlanta. birmingham and Atlantic
railroad.
This Is The first time since the or.
sanizatiun OF the United States rail
road board thai rail strike has been
approved by the union chiefs. Calling
Of the strike follows an action Of fed
eral Judge silby Of Atlanta, in autho-
rizing a receiver for the A. B. and a.
to reduce wages Immediately.
The action OF the rail unions in
sanotian!ng the A. 3. & a. strike, ac7
cording 10 those in close touch with the
railroad situation. means that they in
tend to fight hard TO preserve tAe- eS !
isting vase scales and have no inten7
ton Of giving IN 70 the roads. The
rail officials connected with The Amer
ican fel Grafton here said they know
nothing about the New York reports
that common and semi-slkilled" labor
is to get together with railroad man
agements In the east to adjust wages
II is thought by union leaders here
that those who will confer with the
railroads are members who are not
affiliated with the American Fedora
lion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03
PRESIDENT WILSON
WILL PRACTICE LAW

WASHINGTON, Mar. 3.-(U. P.)-
Wilson announced he will enter the
practice of law with Secretary of State
Colby, with offices in New York and
Washington.
The only previous experience Wilson
has had as a practicing lawyer was IN
Atlanta, Ca, where he practiced two
years prior 10 his entrance into the
field of education. Colby before enter
ing politics was well known at the New
York bar.
The firm II Wilson, Colby will spe-
cialize in international law Both
members have become experts during
the last few years in dealing with the
intricate foreign relations of TINS
country This form of practice would
not force Wilson to anpear in court
The president graduated IN law
from the University of Virginia IN
1881 and later practiced in Atlanta
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03
BAPTIST CONFERENCE
BRINGS Is DELEGATES
FOR TWO DAYS SESSION
Noted Speakers of the Mission
airy Field Will Tell of Greater
Needs Arising From Present
State of World.

Approximately rs delegates repre-
senting the Baptist churches OF East
ern oregon from The DalIes TO Baker
will be here tomorrow morning for
two days conference with four noted
speakers being sent here as part Of q
nation wide campaign to impress upon
church members the greater needs Of
the world
Under the arrangement each churcn
is sending three delegates TO the con-
ference which starts at o'clock Fri
day morning and will be brought to a
close at p. m. Saturday. Among the
speakers at the conference viii be DR..
Arthur Rider, DR.. Lynch. South Afri-
can missionary; Mrs. w. l. Wadsworth
and Or. Sheppard.
IT is announced that the public Is
invited to the meetings which will be
held at the Baptist church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03
COOK HOUSE HAS BEEN
IN STREET "A YEARS

There are some twenty or thirty
buildings Of various sizes and descrip-
tions making their home upon the
streets OF the city is developed al
ouncil last night when Councilman
iTriedly Introduced the subject It
seems that lady resident came to the
councilman and asked him how long
an object or an article could remain on
tho streets Of the city without the au-
thorit,es ordering its removals Upon
His didn't know" she came forth with
the information that there was cook
house on a street of the city and that
it had been there for fourteen years
Councilmen said last night that II
didn't make much difference because
these bindings were temporarily plac-
ed on portions of streets not being
used
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03

The position occupied by President
Wilson in the worlds Imagination at
the close of the great war and at the
beginning of the Peace Conference
was terrible in its greatness. II was a
terrible position for any mere man to
occupy. Probably to no human being
in all history did the hopes the pray
ers. the aspirations of so many mill
ions of his fellows turn with such
poignant intensity as to him at the
close of the war. AT a time Of the
deepest darkness and despair, he had
raised aloft light to which all eyes
had turned. He had spoken divine
werds of healing and consolation to a
broken humanity. His lofty moral
ldeal.sm seemed for moment TO
dominate the brutal passions which
had torn the old world asunder Ana
ne was supposed to possess the secret
which would rentake the world on
fairer lines. The peace which Wilson
was bringing to the world was expect
ed to he Gods peace. Prussianism
lay crushed; brute force had failed ut
group OF statesmen. Idealists make
great mistake in not facing the real
facts sincerely and resolutely. They
believe in the power of the spirit, III
the goodness which is at the heart of
\
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03
PREMIER TELLS
WHAT PENALTIES WILL BE
IMPOSED IF NOT ACCEPTED
Any Modification viii be Ab-
andOned if Allies Are Com
PEELED to Resort to Force.

LONDON, March 8 ED Z.
Keen, u. P. Staff Correspond
ent. 1T was officially an
nounced that the allies had
served the ultimatum on Ger
many, demanding the accept
ance of the reparations de-
mands by Monday noon
Lloyd George told the Ger
man delegates that the follow
ing penaltiess would be inn
posed:
The occupation of Duisberg,
Ruhr forts and Dusseldorf;
levying of equitable tax on all
German exports to the allies
and the establishment Of Gus
toms line along the Rhine.
The British premier also stat
ed that any modification that
might be permitted by an inn
mediate acceptance of the pro-
posals would be abandoned II
the allies were compelled to
use force. sf7
CROWDS ARE SOSIBER-
Members OF the council. their ex-
pcrts and military. attaches appeared
very solemn as they drove up 70 St.
James Palace through the great
crowds. Lloyd-George's face lacked
Continued on page tive
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03
CITY WILL OBTAIN
MORE MODERN PLAN
OF KEEPING BOOKS
Accounts Faithfully Kept Re
ports Auditors Who List As
sets at over Million; Net
Worth at $4OO,473.02.

The records of the city have been
''conscientiously kept. according TO
the report of Funk & Mclean in their
audit Of the city's finances, presented
10 the council last night. However a
more modern system Of keeping books
was suggested which suggestion was
furthered by remarks of Mayor Hart
man who stated that q system should
be Installed. not too elaborate, he saic.
bat one that would be more concise
than the one now obtaining and would
permit the ordinary layman to inspect
the books with some comprehension.
The resources of the city total 81,
005, ,0t0.ss. according to the report. be-
ing divided into the following Cash
on hand. S47,I4I42; bills receivable
s29. 600; waterworks, $500 600; levee,
$3.50 000: sewer system, 100000; real
estae S99.25; liberty bonds, $3.50; fire
department, $4,000; sprinkler $4,000
roller. 5000: delinquent taxes S.26S.9s
and bridges, s72,000.
Liabilities include, library, $l2Ss.-
90; general sinking fund s34645.SS;
script $2099.42; bonds, $4,000; care
OF cemetery s1231.9S; mausoleum
trust fund. S21S0.60; Interest sinking
fund. S27lLl5: street liens S1S.S7f.46
and net worth s4O0,475.O2. The net
worth shows the actual value Of the
of the city.
Receipts for the year of 1920 ans
ounted to $i19.546.Ss. The sum Of
s55. .39S.2S on hand at the beginning Of
the year gave the city the sum OF
the yearSl74,945.16 to meet expenses.
Expenses for the year totaled Sl2t-
S0S.74 which gave the city balance
OF $4T.i4l.42 on December 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03
ULTIMA T TUWLz&S BEEN SERVED ON GERMANY
DEMAND AN ACCEPTANCE EBYNOONMONDAY
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS
MAY ERECT CLASS "A"
BUILDING ON ALTA ST,

= That the knights Of Pythias
= may erect a class A building on 4
= their property on Alta street be-
= tween Main and Garden is with
= in the realm Of probability The =
: lodge is In good financial condi- =
: tion and owns a valuable 100 =
= foot frontage on Alta which It is =
: proposed to improve at the prop .
. er time. There are Influential .
= leaders In the lodge who be- :
= lieye a modern building may be- :
> come a practical venture within =
. the next year or two provided =
= building costs are reduced and :
= tenants may be assured. =
. = 80 $4+ : . . . = :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03
PRESIDENT ELECT HAS
REACHED WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Mar. 3.-U. PD--
President elect and Mrs. Harding ar
rived here today. They were greeted
al the station by huge throng. They
stepped into motor car and were
hurried to the New Willard hotel
where they will remain until they leave
for the capitol tomorrow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03
PREMIER SHUTS SAYS u. S.
WILL CLASS WILSON WITH
WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN

mus Premier Of the Union
Africa Published Arrangement with the
New York Evening Post.
Africa. 1921
and
remain silent there opportunity
dofa
the human
saying Of Mommsen beieye in reference the close
lavish infinite Joys and infinite sorrows It has come back my mind
gid
his closes
which solely
But besides the American with President Wilson, there Isl
something on
N o "a a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03
RELEASED ON BONDS.

CHICAGO. March ga. PD--
william Dalton, l6 year old bank em-
ploye, who took s772.O0O in liberty
bonds from the Northern Trust Go.
and who was later captured at Hey
worth. ILL.,. was released today on
$4,000 bonds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03
HEAVY INCREASE IN RATES is
ALLOWED PHONE COMPANY ON
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION

Rn~iness
1na,,-a,,sI l,ne sezK sarg s4oo
- sse go exa
snhurl,sn llna e7s asa a7s
neslusi!S
a,luiNiouai !. .alle s-.oo SS-uo 800
Two party ilhs - l.o s-sv a,.S
four-pafts lne - A.sV z.ze <.ev
For all other towns in the county
the new rates will be as follows
Business
Individual line $2.75 $500 1875
Two-party line -. 2.25 $50 3.75
Suburban line. -. e.75 aa.5g.-.z.75
Residence
individual line - 200 $50 2.75
Two-party line q. 1850 200 2.a5
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03
CARINET IS coNIPLETED

WASHINGTON. Mar. 3.-(U. P)-
Harding has completed his cabinet by
naming James J. Davis secretary OF
labor. He has announced that George
Christian VIII be his pri iate secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03

when Pendleton people pay their
telephone bills for February, they
will be charged according to the fol-
lowing new rate, fixed by the public
service commission in response to a
request from the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Co:
business
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03
XTRA

WASHINGTON, March ga.
P)-Pre, ident Wilson vetoed the
Isordney emergency tariff bill 10
day.
Private advices received here
today ALSO reported the veto of
the emergency tariff act by the
president. The action was ex-
pected as II was known the white
house was opposed to the meas
ure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03

cleft to rghtl-TREASURY Andrew w. Mellon; NAVY
Edwin DENLY; AGRIcuLruRE. Henry c. Wallace La
BoR. James J. Davis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03
N6dtkn,

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse.
weather observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03

Continued on page s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03

Continued on page a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03

MARKET Is STEADY.
PORTLAND, March SS.-Livestock
eggs and butter are steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03

ils paper Ii member or and audited
! the Audit Bureau Of clrculations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03

DAILY EDITION

The East oroRonlan Il Eastern ore
CONS greatest new spaner and - SELF
Ing force gives 70 the advertiser ever
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
In Pendieton and Umaulla ooanN "a
any other newspaper.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
How do you do H?" We asked the buyer of these lovel,
Tailored Silk BLOUSE,S
$500

"Sales of May response from man
ufacturers,' was the terse and fore
ible reply, and that is all we can say,
except to tell you that they are fash
Toned of fine Jap Silk and Crepe de
Chine.
Tucks in any number of different ar
rangements, clusters, solid panels, large
and small, but always tucks tucks, tucks.
Collars in Tuxedo, convertible and
other new forms. One feature we wish
particularly to emphasize and that is the
excellent fit of the cuffs. Most of them
buttoned but all shaped to set we'll at the
hand
Frils-oh yes, you must know about the
pleated frils that finish the edge of collars
some so tiny as to seem only peep
OUT edging. These are all white, but there
is one style of striped sport blouse in rich
est color blendings. Sizes 36 to 46.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
{: = zz1e Sales %<%kaX;

Women who buy carefully cannot afford to miss
these great sales. Every department is participant
ins-and new surprises will be offered every day
during the month.
Come to the store-look for The Sales of May
signs-and you will be sure to find what you need.
And when you buy you will ve-for Our prices are
as low as like qualities can possibly be sold.
Mondays offerings are told IN part here; other
important sales will be found in the Sunday Post or
Times.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

Going into the second week.
The Sales of May are of such magnitude
and character that we are proud of them.
Preparations were made months in ad-
vance. Advantage of every opportunity was
taken to give Our customers real values.
Many new purchases are coming in daily.
The merchandise is all of Lansburgh &
Brother standard-that means genuine excel
1ence. The values are remarkably fine.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Fifth Avenue. New Ygrk. Brings Out the NeO
Silk MOire Hats
You'll Be SURPRISED to
Find Them in The
Sales of May at Only

Fifth Avenue claims that
Paris created the vogue, but
when Fifth Avenue adopts a
style-no matter where it
originated-its favor is. as
sured.
Navy and black-those
are the colors of approval.
Some of ours are faced with
light shades of soft duvetyn.
which forms such a rich and
becoming effect.
For early summer this
style of hat is not only light
in weight and extremely
smart, but it is so distinctly
new that it will appeal i'm
mediately to women and
misses who are exacting in
their outhtting.
There is a variety of
shapes conforming to facial
Second Floor-La
Evening star., 1921-05-08

contour, and the numerous
types of feminine beauty
that require differing angles
of brim, shapes of crown,
trimming effects and so on.
Be sure to see these lovely
hats, and be just as sure to
be among the first women-i in
Washington to adopt one of
Fifth Avenue's leading
modes.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Mnrose Lustrous
Artificial Silk
Special Values. &7
SPOOL. ,RA

How inexpensive! What
sort of silk sweater do you
suppose you could buy for
almost, or quite double this
amount of money? Useless
questioning. for you we'll
know that small amount of
money transforms the hn-
ished sweater into a veri-
table bargain and you enjoy
the delight of having made it
yourself.
The seasons best colors
are here-Harding blue,
henna, sand. wistaria.
French gray. navy. black
and white. There are numer-
Gus uses for this lustrous
artificial silk. as the new
frocks are embeilished with
touches Of en- b robbery,
knitted bands and other
forms Of trimming made Of
this art needlework spe-
ciaity.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

Voiles, Batiste, Lawn and Lingerie
Cloth of sheer weave and good wash
able quality.
Such pretty effects. too! Blocks, rows
and novelty designs In the hand-drawn
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Another Extra Sfeca for the Of May
Handmade Lingerie Blouses, 1926

WHAT DO YOU MEAN, HANDMADE?" EXACTLY WHAT
WE SAY: HANDMADE DRAWNWORK; TUCKED BY HAND
EVERY SEAM SEWN BY HAND; BUTTONHOLES WORKED
HAND; BUTTONS SEWN ON HAND
Evening star., 1921-05-08

workout come and see them, select the
one, two or three you need and whatever
you wish for gifts, or if shopping for the
whole family be sure to get enough at our
Sales of May price which-as you have
observed-ls only $z.95.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Accombany;ng sketch shows a

Very effective designs, easy to en-
broider and fashioned in wanted
style-made up ready for wear. There
are other patterns just as pretty and
just as easy to embroider in white or
color effects. Sizes IS to II.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Ronbers and Creebers, $I.I9 and 81. 80
The Sales Of May bring Sueeb;ng Reductions in
Discontinued models of
WeU-Kno,Un Corsets-Reducedt to S3.0

Corsets of such popular standard makes Regis La
Grecque Thomson, & G and Memo. Medium and low
bust models of cout and brocade pink and white
FL &C. Long hips, with attached hose supporters.
Perhaps your favorite model is in the lot and you can
buy at fraction of its former price, for regardless of
original price, each goes into the sale for $685.
Third Floor-Lansbursh 4
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-11
OUR NEXT MAYOR

The selection of Harry J. Koehler,
Jr., for mayor of the city at Tues
days election was happy one for
Hamilton. And this with all due re-
spect for the other candidates who
aspired to the position. Not that we
say that Mr.. Koehler is brighter
man, cleaner man nor more honest
than the other men who were candi-
dates, but because Mr.. Koehler's past
work has fitted him well for-the du-
ties of mayor of the city. Harry
Koehler is "self-mader" from the
ground up. AS boy he worked late
nights and early mornings in the
foundry of the Estate Stove Company
that he might secure the education
necessary to fit him for his chosen
profession, that of a lawyer. In the
shop work, rubbing up against the
toilers, he learned their needs and
their desires, in his every day work
Of attorney he has learned to know
business people, their work and de-
sires, as city solicitor for six years
he has learned much of municipal
affairs. And it might be added that
during his six years as legal advisor
of the city Mr. Koehler has always
faithfully and conscientiously guard
ed the best interests of the city. He
has energy and ambition. All in all,
Harry Koehler is peculiarly fitted for
the office and should make an ideal
mayor
And it might also be added that il
was his fitness for the office, and his
qualifications recognized, and his owr
popularity that did much to bring him
victory, for Mr. Koehler had many
many obstacles to overcome, that were
not because of any fault Of his own
But now that the election is over
let's all throw away our hammers
get a horn, boost for the old towi
and when the time comes boost AM
back the administration of the nev
mayor