davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

Lydia r. Pnkhams Private Textbook upon "Ailments
Rec9iar to Women will be sent you free upon request
chusetts This book contains valuable information.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

Look. Tire Usersi Odell Cords IN
all sizes at Universal Tire Co.. 1925
Orange street-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

! tnent by a group Of "Progressives." 1t
had its inception in the Non-Partisan
League, and it was fed by a general
unrest over things as they are" but
lack of capable leadership prevented
1t from making much headWay- 1t
was also felt by many that 1t might
serve to divide and weaken the anti
State administration vote, which is
reported to be already very large, and
to be threatening the Republicans
identified with the state organization
with political disaster.
State issues are expected to help to
re-e1ect Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock
this year to a third term. Hitchcock
enjoys the distinction of being the
only Democrat who has ever been re-
elected to the United States Senate.
He is expected to have no opposition
He is expected o have no opposition
in the Democratic primary and to re-
ceive a large Republican vote after
he is nominated.
The withdrawal of William Jennings
Bryan from Nebraska and its shifting
politics has virtually ended the long
feud between him and Hitchcock. Be
fore Bryan "broke'' with Hitchcock
he was editor of the Omaha World
Herald, Hitchcocks newspaper. Bry-
ans recent Retirement to FLORIDA is
expected to 9solidify the Bryan and
Hitchcock factions in Nebraska and
to leave the Senator with little or no
opposition within his party.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
B1.yan,s Brother to Run

Charles Bryan. brother of William
j.. is planning to run for either Gov
ernor or for Congress on the Demo-
cratic ticket, and he and Hitchcock
are regarded as likely to pull together.
Hitchcock is the second, of his
family to be an United States Sena-
tor. His father was Senator Phineas
w. Hitchcock. who in his time was
well-known Republican member of
the Senate, just as his son is now
a leading Democratic member of that
body.
When he left the University of
Michigan as young man, Hitchcock
was so imbued with the ideas of the
Democratic party thai he returned
to Omaha a fu11-f1edged Democrat.
He started the World-Herald un-
der serious difficulties, and his trials
and tribu1ations continued until he
finally overcame them and turned
his newspaper into one of the best
paying proposition in the Middle
West.
The Republican candidates for Sen
ator against Hitchcock are expected
to be Robert B. Howell, Republican
National Committeeman, and Albert
w. Jefferis, Representative from the
Omaha District. Howell represents
the Progressive" wing of the Repub-
1icans with whom Senator George w
Norris is identified, while Jefferis is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19

DOUBTLESS have proven the most for
nt1able opponent Hitchcock could
have had.
Hitchcock's personal popularity
with the people of his State, whether
they be Republicans, Democrats or
''Progressives," is expected to be a
big help to him. He is waging a
vigorous campaign against the Re-
publican State Administration through
the columns of his newspaper and is
placing much of the blame for in
creased taxation and other evils Ne
braskans are kicking about square1y
upon the Republican Governor and
his associates.
It will certainly be strange page
of political history if State and local
issues contribute largely to the re-
election of the Senator who was the
leader of the Wilson Administration
forces in the Senate fight over the
League of Nations and who. as rank
ing Democratic member of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, has
stood out at Washington as champion
of the Wilson and foe Of the Harding
foreign policies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19

are unable to show them way to
fewer taxes and cheaper living.
The Republican State Adn1nistra-
ton is said to be none too popular.
Its Democratic critics charge that the
new code administrative system foist-
ed upon the State burdensome gov
ernmental machinery which added
several hundred additional employees
to the State payroll and boosted sal
aries at the State Capitol from 100 to
800 per cent.
A language law which prohibits the
teaching of any other than the Eng
fish language below the eighth grade
in the private or public schools of
the State is cited as an example OF
irritating and unpopular legislation
for which the Republican Administra-
ton is held responsible.
Third Party Launched.
The first wave of protest from the
people of Nebraska came with the
launching of a third party" move
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
Taxation Will Be Chief Issue In
Political Campaigns Of Nebraska

Washington, May 19-The outcome
of the Congressional campaign in
Nebraska, as well as in several other
States of the agricultural Middle
West, hinges, in the judgment of the
political sharps, largely upon what
the popular mind regards as local
issues" such as taxation, living costs
and other things which hit the pocket
of the average man and woman
In Nebraska, particularly, there is
reported to be q renarka BILE apathy
regarding those national and inter
national issues to which the Wash
1ngton viewpoint is too often apt to
attach undue Importance.
1t is not that Nebraskans might
not become excited over the League
of Nations. the F'our-Power Pacific
Treaty, or the Genoa Conference, or
a dozen similar problems, so much as
that they are more deeply concerned
with the more-readily-fel disturbance
of the nuch-strained pocketbook
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19

which they are experiencing at home.
In 1907 Nebraska's State budget for
two years amounted to s4,367,OO0; in
1916 1t had run up to S9,700,000, and
in 1921 it jumped to more than $780,
100000
Taxes Leap Skyward
Nebraska municipal, county, town
ship and school taxes have Ieaped
skyward in proportion to the flight
taken by the State taxes. The result
is that Nebraska's farm and home
owners are paying from three to ten
times as much money in taxes on
their farms and homes as they were
paying in 1915, and in the case of the
farmers the income from their farms
has dwindled to far below what it
was when their taxes ewere consid-
erably less.
Nebraska's farmers and townsfolk
and city people therefore feel that
they have good cause for complaint,
and woe betide the candidates who
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19

Five hundred armed American Le-
gion men patrol1ed the Fort Worth.
Tex, flood areas during the disaster
in which SO inhabitants lost their
lives. The men responded to the
mayors call to prevent looting and
aid in rescue work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
No better time than the imme

No better time than the imme-
diate present has ever presented
itself for an advantageous in
vestment in Furniture. A glance
at the varied items quoted below
should convince you of the enor-
nous reductions now prevailing.
At Hadley's you will find every
thing imaginable in good quail
tied Household Furnishings
marked at the very lowest You
will find a stock so large that it
includes the ideal of every taste
You will find complete salts
faction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
considered a ''standpatter"

considered a ''standpatter" Of the
odd Guard school.
HowelPs progressive tendencies
are so pronounced that he has re-
ceived the endorsement of the Nom
Partisan League, which is considered
likely to swing many conservative
Republican votes to Hitchcock. JEFF
ferts's chances of capturing the nom
nation ere regarded as very remote,
and, with Howell as his opponent at
the November election, Hitchcock
friends are confident that he will not
experience much difficulty in return
ing to the Senate.
The makeup Of the Republican
State ticket is still very hazy and
doubtful Governor Samuel r. Nc
kelvte is reported to be straining
every effort to hold the State organ
fzat1on together in the hope of send
ing himself to the Senate as the sue
cessor of Senator Norris two years
hence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
WraY WithdraWs,

Arthur g. Wray. idol of the Nom
Partisan League in Nebraska, has
withdrawn as a prospective Senatorial
candidate of the Progressive. Par
ty" and is said to be content to run
for Justice of the State Supreme
Court. He po1led 10000 votes for
Governor in 1920 as against 10000
for the Republican and 10, 900 for the
Democratic candidate, and would
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
Complete Home Outfits.

timen
al easa
oferedhe here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
This Four Piece Ivory :

Includes Dresser Bed Trplicae Mrrored Toilet Table
Ghonee designed exactly shown in the illustration
piece is finished in Ivory with neat decora
ton. You will appreciate of this Suites good
qualities upon seeing it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
Uverstuffed Tapestry---Loose Cushions

$9975 IS; :. IS: :; :: ::
To
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-17
VI. r. CHURCH NOrEs

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching services at IL a. m,
by the pastor.
Special music by the choir.
Junior league at p. m.
Chorus practice at 3:l5 p. m.
wednesday evening Devotional ser.
vices at 7:3O.
Rev. ]. H Hutchison of Colorado
springs representing the Lords Day
Alliance will preach at a Union meet
ing at the Evangelical church at 7:90
We hope there will be a large az
tendance.
The Standard Bearers will meet at
the parsonage next Monday night.
j. a. SMITH, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-17
SplI5zzY
How About Baseball!
By T R P

By T X. =
The Arkansas Valley league S.,,,1S, I'SA
7-ss organized last year j -
l.. Juufs. Rocky Ford. CToN'es IN
Crt.vsv composed the league ~ III
80 dissatisfied Independent '''''
7. :. understood that Rocky EoEo "a
and Il Juu1a will have practieAlll -, -
~ t-sr1s they had last year. O'N-
~ will show q different lineup
F9F- and HaSwsIl wiil have le-'L-s -.
"a +ra-s i some talk that sugar
Tirv will put . team on the ilelu- j.
p,rly Ford audLs Junta are FeAus
80 ~ sazS1r Ort~ay fans must
-Firt now OF the coming season As
General opinion is that team OF
55-rs bovs be organized. with an m
-.---z4 n7-rhzr. Louis TImEen, OF
6.Eaznz. Okla. will be here in q lev
1avs for 81 conference. de pll--t7-
here In 1890 for Ordway and the I-ns
we're very strong for him.
The management Is readE apo "-i-
give all Of the hoys clAnte '9
make the team tlis year II i Is-
urai that by sncoura ginE the young
m=n o. Ordway. and giving them 8
chance 10 show their ability ln
short time Oriway can put an an
home team on the diamond BOYS
who have never had an opportunity
will get it this year Every young
man who wishes 10 make q r-F-o-i
should see the manager.
\ second team will t= 1-Ezl-l=--
for the purpose OF developing any IA
ent not ready for the frs; -=L-- --l'
team will get as many --1-r5s 20 I-LE
astha first team il the games sl- -
fOuud for il.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-17
NJ Inne l, Hn.te,>

Sugar City-Mrs. Lewis Long en-
-s--a5nad tha Cactus club ou Monday
evening This was the meeting OF
rh- annual book social and mum
-Hzr Of Kew books were donated ior
rha library After the regular busl-
ness the members enjoyed jolly soc
a1 hour and delicious refreshments.
sugar City-The Civic league met
at the high school Tuesday afternoon
After brief business meeting an
hour was given 10 the study OF par
Iiameutary law. lead by Mrs Chas-
Sandifur. The members then des-
lznded to the basement where tea
and valentine cakes were served.
Plans were made for q ST Pa-rick's
party
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-17
roRp AND SUGAR CITY TIE

Sugar city-There is likely as to Si,r Sg y
=, ,us con,est between the sugar Nh III
and aUt Rocky Ford high o@ easNseSi Roekv
teams, .,.r" las Animas at ROCKY
forS f,orS ,Pnnight, Pi and will play La Juh'a a
so,nr5ar oru io night. Sugar City has has "
SAtuIuas .,h las Animas saturday
lh, sahs II sugar City wins and , the
pisn' n,erI wins the two games. it is then
up for big contest next
rfcht
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-17
TEAM NEEDS INSURANCE

Sugar City-Another way to- 1lr
town team to make money Is 10 take
ont heavy accident insurance before
entering a basket ball game ~!ta
ManLauola or Fowler. but perhaps
the insurance companies wou.cL {
take the risk
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-17
snERIFF'S SALE

Whereas. by virtue OF a certain
writ Cf execution issued out of the
Clerk Is Office OF the District Court OF
Pueblo County, State of Colorado.
and TO me- directed. whereby l have
been commanded to make the sum of
Slz,I35.l9, and costs OF suit. the
amount OF 2 certain Judgment recent
ly obtained against r. T. Walker and
Alma Walker and in favor of VI. II
Bish. | did. on the 9th day OF Febru-
airy A D, 1922. levy upon certain
lands, tenemeuts. gocd- and chattsls
OF the said R T. Walker and Alma
Walker, including BIZ tons of ice
and
Whereas. by an order OF the dis
trict court OF Pueblo county. Stat. OF
Colorado, duly entered on the 7th
day CT February, \. D. 1922. l have
been further commanded to immedi-
aieiy sell the ice 50 levied upon as
aforesaid, for the reason that said ice
is pefishable property;
Now therefore. according 10 said
command, l shall expose for sale. al
public auction, all the right title and
interest Of the above named r. T.
walker and Alma Walker in and to
the above described property. on Sat
nrday, the 18th day of February, A
u, 1922. at two O'Clock, p. NJ AT tha
warehouse of the said r T. Walker
ana Alma Walker, in Ordway. Crow
ley county, Colorado.
Dated al Ordway, Colorado tb;s
l5th day of February, A. D. 1922
LEWIS WORKER.
Sheriff of Crowley County, Colo
Published Feb. II, 1922.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-17
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 4. N.

SuHudE ScHOOl at ~ q. n.
Morning wol ship at II a. m. Ser
mon The Purpose of Scripture"
Young Peoples Meeting $50 p. m.
At 1880 there will be union
meeting At this church at which Rev.
J. P. Hutchisou, the secretary of the
Lord 5 Day Alliance of Colorado. will
speak on Sunday Observances. All
are invited TO attend.
Mid-Week Prayer Meeting 7:30
Wednesday evening.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all
C. F. HARTMANN, Minister.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-17
COUNTY TEAMS WIN

In 4 game between ordway Town tow
IL snd sugar City town girls Wed
.a,5,v pight Qrdway won. by
score OF % TO g The foNIeI o., Si,y
PLAYED Sugar City ana sugar ~, ~; /,
Won % to Is. making two county
teams winners.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-17
CHRISTIAN CuIRCn

. u. CENTER. Minister.
Bible school. 9:45 n. m.
W. 7 Williams. Bible school sup
Junior Endeavor at 2:S0.
senior Endeayor at GAS.
fTayer service Wednesday night at
me pastor expects to be in the
pulpit for both services Sunday,
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-17

Crowley-Nrs. D. J. Brenneman
was hostess to the members Of the
Community circle Thursday of last
week The afternoon was spent in
making aprons. Delicious refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Brenne-
man The Circle will meet with Mrs.
Buttermore Thursday. February %.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-17
pIayIct l. Enrertaining

Box Spriug-The Pa-eut-Tsaaher
association held the regular meeting
on Friday evening February 10. An
entertaining feature was the play.
The irish Linen Psldler." which
was given by Alr and Mrs. Harmon.
Mr and Mrs L4urancs BOYD and
Nr and Mrs Walter Harmon. This
siler which refreshmeHts were serv-
ed
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-17

The Junior Christian E-dsayor of
rEe Christian church celebrated the
l7rr--drsr anniversary Of that org
7-jzz-i1u Friday evening wt-h g soc
iaI at the church. A birthday cake
with -1--y-ore candles was an at-rac-
rive feature and ig= cream and e.5as
were served 10 thirty -H- su=zt--
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-17

Group No 2-"The We Do Things
will have a Cooked Food sale ana
candy Sale saturday. February 20
Mrs- Codeen.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-17
Social Affairs

sfrs Edd Whitney enter's'hea "a "a
7 49,, aid Of the Christian ehuIe-
wednesday, af,ern00n+ The -nrl--- =
b4rs spent the afternoon Se~taz ~
rs jsr1ss for government hoSpilA-9
sTF --fr-Sh-aa ue~- $erTs'l-
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-17

Crowley-The Crowley basket ball
teams called off their game Friday
evening with the Mauzanola teams on
account of so many of the players be-
ing sick.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL q. m.
Preaching at 1890.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-17
RECENT RESULTS

Ia Junfa Santa = Apprentices n
The local school basket bali Team
played the Santa Fe Apprentices team
at La Junta recently and succeeded
in defeating them by o score Of Is to
Il.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-17

Carbon papers-pencil or tyne
writer-in stock at the New Era Of
fee. =.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-17

C-5vl-v-Ths Ladies ot the con-
murirv Circle served lunch al me
Archie Macdonald sale FRIDAY A
large crowd attended the sale ne
ladies cleared $40 They viii also
-ervs lunch az the Michael Heidi sale
February -. and Harry S-pVs sale
February Is
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-17
Enferfains At ZOO"

Sugar City-Alr and Mrs. I. G.
Tracy gave q delightful Five Humid
red party at their home Monday eve
ming. The manner in which part
ners We're selected was decidedly
clever and original. Dainty refresh
ments were served at late hour
The invited guests were Mesda mes,
VIM Schorten. James Close. L. A
Richards. Harry COggershall. Robert
Hamilton and 5. 4. Wickey. Misses
Bovee and Jennet Butler and Messrs.
VIM Schorten. James Close, Frank
Conlin. John O'Connel, Jr.. Geo.
Hogan. Harry B Coggeshau. Robt.
Hamilton, J. H. Abel and s. A
S:ckey.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-17

You may have something TO sell-a COW.
hogs, a horse. chickens-moSt anything.
Then use a New Era Want Ad Al so, 40, or5O
cents and get buyer.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-17

D- ana Mr. F5nra ? Loriuer en-
..---5rs1 a. ilnre- thursday o.
ri1- Covers v-e;- isi1 for Lr- = -- ! -
T GARY. Misses Grace Bi-i- 50 - /,
GfsIvs Bel and i,taG- u--lE7E- '''.'
DR. and Mrs I.or m-r-
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-17

CrOwley-Mrs r. 2. Doane was
hostess to the T. s ". club Thurs
day. After the business meeting
the afternoon was spent in doing fan
ey work Dainty refreshments were
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-17

The W C. T. T. ne, Tuesday after
noon win Mr.. C. F Hartmann. AE>
burke had charge u the moiAr. ;
0-ogrsm which vas interest ing enc
irs--u--iv= Mrs Pierce Ll- ylal-=
of he question box Mrs. "e--S a.
sisted hv NesiaueS Steel. 9a.EeI
carl Panrle- Burke and Rev hart
mann conducted parl4Inei.s--I1 z
drill About twenty members
loved the program and the refresh
r.ar.s served by Ms Hartmann.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-17

Largest Line Mems Extra
Trousers in Ordway
Every kind of trouser
from cottonade to "a or,
Herders and the beauty of
it is WE CAN FIT YOU,
all sizes from 81 waist to
81 waist in all grades.
Cotton wool miXedguzE
Cotton-----$2 and $2.25
Wool mixed $3.25 & $3.50
All wool-------$1 to Sc
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-17
Cooper-B bennington

Cooper-Bennington
UndefweM
Do you know there "a
mile more thread in :
Cooper-B Bennington UNION
suit than in any comlll1-
underwear. That mile !
where it wears----sz.y
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-17

Hart, Schaffner & Marx on
" sell one merchant in each
town so you can get the newe''
Spring Styles at this Store OAF'
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

temperament OF Spain. The glorious
grandees OF the noble Spanish, the
passionate peasants with their love
OF the colorful and the exciting. fur
nieh an interesting background for
the story.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The most popular novel OF Zane
Grey. 'Wiidfire." has been filmed
under the title OF when Romance
Rides" Today it begins a limited
engagement at the Majestic Theatre.
when Romance Rides" contains
all the lively incidents. the human
everyday characterizations and the
beautiful scenic backgrounds which
have proved such powerful magnet
to picture patrons in previous Zane
Grey pictures. II contains one OF
the most thrilling horse races ever
staged and as a climax. the heroine
is seen, tied face down on the back
OF a fear-maddened horse. recently
reclaimed fRom a wild state. riding
towards a precipice. The photo
graphy for this Mazeppa-like ride
and for the great horse race at the
rodeo is a fine example OF how emo
tdon-stirring mere motion photo
graphy can become.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
NATIONAL THEATRE.

Mr.. Ed. Geerd. the champion col
ored wrestler OF the world. and his
all African Company. will show to-
night, Friday and Saturday. First
time I'm America. Travelling for
educational purposes. Prices, 10.
20 and 30c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
INDIAN TELLS OF
INDIAN REVOLT

Addressing an audience II
Friends Meeting House. Tenth and
Harrison streets last night. Haridas
Muzumdar, a native of Bombay, a
friend and follower OF Ghandi. ex-
planned the tenets of the non
violent revolution now being car
ried on in India. The speaker who
is making a tour OF the Eastern
States, criticized the British Gov
ernment for maintaining the system
Of trial by court martial.
Ghandi. the speaker said, was
seeking to awaken the people of
India TO the need Of manufacturing
for themselves the things they need,
especially cotton goods.
The people OF India are being
robbed yearly of millions of dollars, "
he said. by importing cotton goods
from England. which they could
manufacture at home" Jhandi has
called upon them TO undertake the
manufacture of the cotton articles.
IF we can not manufacture them"
he said. 'let there be spinning
wheel in every home, and let US
weave and spin, and wear such
clothing as we can make at home,
rather than buy from England"
In answer to a question asked at
the close OF the talk. Muzumdar
said that the barriers between the
castes Of India were being eumi-
mated by the teachings Of Ghandi,
and added that the caste system of
India was more widely known OF
in America and England than in
India"
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
TO GIVE CONCERT
FOR EXCURSION FUND

Under the auspices of the Church
School Service League of Calvary p.
e. Church, a concert will be given
in the parish hall. on Friday even
ing. The entertainers will be Mrs.
II. G. Bethards, reader;, Frank V.
Gilman, pianist; F. Ray Phillips, vo-
cal soloist. and Miss Sabina Ko-
walski. violinist. The proceeds will
go to help defray the expense OF the
children's annual excursion, which
will be held next Tuesday at Angus
tine Beach.
The program for the concert fol-
lows:
Piano Solo, Prelude in c sharp
minor. Rachmaninoff; Violin Solo
Czardas, dance Hongroise) Deli
bes; Vocal Solo, "o'er the Billowy
Sea-" Rys Gordon; Reading. The
Chariot Race" (Ben Hur). Leo
Wallace; Plano, Sextet From Lucia,
Di Lammermoor. Donizetti: (for the
left hand alone); Violin Solo, Indian
Lament" Dvorak- -Kreisler; Reading,
(a) "A Confidence" Cb) "Oppor-
tunity." Paul Lawrence Dunbar;
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
CITY slogan ON
ALLCITY
Resolution TO This Effect
viii Go to Council
Tonight
PRESIDENT WARD
URGES ACTION

Formal action will be taken by
City Conucil tonight to give official
sanction 10 the slogan selected for
the city by the Lions Club and a
committee of judges headed by
Mayor Harvey.
At a brief meeting OF Council in
committee of the whole last night,
Howard NJ. Ward. president, told OF
the adoption OF the slogan, will
mington, the First City OF the First
State" and urged that Council take
such action as would insure its use
on all Official Correspondence of the
municipal department. To achieve
this result, Mr.. Ward inxoduced the
following resolution;
whereas, The Lions Club OF Will
nnington, Delaware, advocated
slogan for the city Of Wilmington
and.
whereas. The judges having de-
cided on a slogan appropriate Tor
the city and state, therefore be II
Resolved. That the slogan. VIII
mington. the First City Of the First
state be endorsed and approved by
the Mayor and Council OF Will
mington, and that all the depart
ments OF the city use the slogan IN
all correspondence and on all let
ters."
The resolution was approved
unanimously by members OF Coun-
ell and will be formally adopted to-
night.