davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-15
Mistake to Depend Upon
Weather to Cool Cream

When cold weather comes on many
farmers give up their cream cooling
tanks and depend upon the tempera-
ture OF the air to cool the cream.
This Is a mistake. The cream cooling
tank where the cream can be cooled
In cold water should be used the year
round
II there is not room for a cream
cooling tank within the building, where
1t can be kept from freezing. some
other arrangement should be made for
cooling the cream In cold water Inn
mediately after II Is separated. Where
It is cooled down TO temperature of
90 or below. It can be mixed IN with
the other cream and kept In cool
room, tightly covered
Cream cans should always be kept
tightly covered except during process
Of cooling.
Where fresh cream Is added TO the
can II should always be stirred. A
long stirring rod should be In use on
every farm. so that the cream can be
stirred from the bottom to the top OF
the can. The creameries should see
that all their patrons are supplied
with these stirring rods.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-15
DAIRY
FACTS
DAIRY HEIFER FEED
is VERY IMPORTANT

One of the things that firmly be
lleve to be good dairy advice, and aisg
one that should be constantly told, Is
the necessity OF regularity and kind
ness in the treatment Of dairy COWS.
says a writer IN the Indiana Farmers
Guide II is 9 plain duty that no
daIryman can well afford TO overlook.
The dairy COW. strictly speaking, is q
creature subject TO habit. 10 that re-
specf the same as human being and
any sudden change in methods. etc, or
In the various ways that she Is han
died. Is sure TO have It's effect. II the
change be good one. the dairy COW
viii respond, especially II that change
be Id the way OF kindness and an oc-
casional change in feeding rati0ns II
the change be otherwise. Il surely will
leave It's effect and an undesirable re-
suit Dairy cows are creatures OF
mood and also temperament and bad
treatment viii result in a falling on
on the production end
Another thing Of much importance
is the FACT thaf Irregularities IN the
feeding and milking periods reduce
not only the quantity but by actual
tests, the quality of the milk produced
That's worth considering. If change
must be made in the milking period, 1t
should be done gradually. likewise In
the feeding period If it must be
chaAged at ALL
believe when dairymen. farmers
and everyone who has to do with cows.
begin TO appreciate fully the wisdom
Of treating them with the utmost con-
then and not until then.
will the average butterfat production
be on the Increase. Then $50 pounds
per COW yearly will be q common
thing and rightly so.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-15
Improving Old and
WORKOUT Pastures
Lime and Phosphorus Are
Elements Most Needed


There Is much discussion about the
Improvement Of old and WORKOUT pas
ture lands. In theory q good pasture
gives the cheapest feed that a dairy
man can possibly ind. II would
mean a great saving on hay and grain
II the pasture could be made 10 double
its yield. II seems easy. but the fact
that Improvement is slow In spite Of
the evident advantages shows that It
is not always practical. The follow
ing note from Professor Eastman Of
the New Hampshire college is to the
pL4Ht:
Possibly you realize also that our
pasture rejuvenation problem is
rather big one in the sense that pas
lures are not very valuable per acre.
and that treatments Of lime. seeding.
etc, are likely to be rather expensive
For instance, perhaps the average pas
ture In New Hampshire can only be
pastured at the rate OF one animal
unit for every ave or eight acres Of
land. II such pasture Is worth from
IS TO So season. the rent is only 81
an acre. and the little that can be done
to improve pasture land SO often en-
numbered with rocks and stumps, as
ours Is, for this amount Of money, lie
apparent. / realize the other argu-
ment just as keenly as anybody that
pasture takes the place Of much more
expensive feed, but so long as there Is
any naafuro avofvahfa IL Ia very harF4
to get farmers TO lay out very much
money on improving the pasture condIs
lions with so little direct returns"
That idea must be considered when
we come to discussing pasture Improve
ment. Lime and phosphorus are the
elements generally needed 10 bring ln
more and better grass. and in sections
Far from limestone deposits the ex-
Dense must be considered.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-15
Preparino the SOL

IL england and France gardeners
are far ahead Of our American garden
IRA 10 soll preparation. When spading
thesF land Tor planting they fork II
aver very carefully. mixing in Quanti-
hes OF manure 80 carefully that e be-
comes incorporated 10 the soil Itself.
because AZ this careful preparation
ehase European gardeners airs able
sometimes TO grow more on one acre
than our Amarican gardeners grow %
ave acres
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-15
Important Facts on
Making Good Lawns

The latest In lawn making. accord.
Ing to experiments Of the Department
Of Agriculture, Is summed up In the
two paragraphs bellows
!. Seeding plants tend to 80 TO seed
at the same time old plants mature
and seed, the season being determined
BY either the temperature, or the length
OF daylight. or both. Seedlings OF late
s0wn seeds thus have little chance to
develop strength before they are called
upon to reproduce. and this exhausts
them.
2. seed must be covered II It is to
Karminate, and where It Is thrown upon
an. established lawn. a top dressing ls
required 70 insure coverage This
should be sand or loan well enriched.
Fact No. ] shows the danger OF de-
laying seeding. denying seedlings a
.hance to spread out and become well
established. This is especially notice
able m dry seasons, often exhausting
The young grass. II snow-covered. pre-
cared soil Is seeded, the seeds settle
into the honeycombed soil and are
covered deep enough to terminate.
Fact No. emphasizes the impor-
lance OF covering the seed ia order to
lnsure organization. showing the ne
eesslty Of having loose layer on top.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-15

Mossy-cup oak or burr oak Is one OF
the finest Of shade trees and thrives
In many regions OF little rainfall.
Petunlas win produce satisfactorily
In places and under conditions where
many other flowers viii not grow.
They also do we'll In window boxes.
Hens 20 on strike Ia the face Of
increased wages Correct and gener
-ous feeding along with comfortable
quarters will usually return them TO
the job.
The basis OF success IN the live
STOCK business Is q high-claas sire
Better siren mean q better herd and
economical production Of meat. milk.
wool or eggs and this means larger
profits
Annual llowern successful n partial
shade and that DO well "a basket
flowers are sweet sultan. clarkia.
platycodon, godesia, Drummond pnlox.
pansy. swees alyssuzn. lupine end
forget ne-nof.
Dahllas SIRE among the showiest OF
lmfn summer towers requiring an abun-
dance Of moisture and cool nights FOR
best results; hence. they are usually
not planted until June 80 they win
noa become situated By Ehe heat Of
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-15

Tha revival Of the popularity of
sssa nesumga. Ter years one o. she ssF
aan @sandhg@ hna been feature ~
- rsseslnM zoe kass last two yeara. TIE
s.ssg=,sspnalsn of shs Rosy Morn hesI
'ssas - unsa. with fss wonaerfal wenssz
= 8s8ssn aAa M eArtmsmty 10 aowes
i. @ssms8t ans sssa#<k0n. has assae ma<h
= swvav@ nkefNHk b shia popwAaF pssz
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-15
SeM-Feeders for Calves

seIEIfeeders for calves have not
proved practical nor economical in ex-
periments at South Dakota State col
lege. Too much hlgh-priced protein
feed was eaten and the calves were In
too high a condition Of flesh for eco
nomical growth. The calves also
showed poor barrel development. lndi-
eating that very little roughaee was
eaten
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-15

She--I adors dancing The piece
they're playing now Is delightful.
He--Perfectly delightful May !
have the pleaRureg
She Certainly. There's charm
ing seat undar those palms--Iet's get
It quickl
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-15
Lettuce Grown
in Greenhouses
Crop May Be Raised in In
expensive Buildings With
Good Results.

Prepared by the DATED states Departrnen
OF Agriculture.l
Crisp. tender lettuce. such as MAJ
readily be produced In greenhouses and
be placed in the hands OF the con
sumner within few hours from the
i time IL is harvested. Is increasing In
popularity. The crop may be grown
In simple. inexpensive greenhouses,
SAYS the United States Department Of
Agriculture. but cOrrespOndingiy bet
ter results can be had when a large
| greenhouse is used.
Lettuce growing in greenhouses. Is
the subject Of a new bulletin just Is
sued by the United States Department
Of Agriculture as Farmers Bulletin
1918 The purpose OF the publication
Is TO make available to present and
prospective lettuce growers informa-
ton which has been gathered from sue
cessfuI growers Of greenhouse lettuce
and other forcing crops and to bring
together In one publication descriptions
Of the best practices IN the production
Of the crop.
Essentials for Success.
Success In the growing Of green
house lettuce says the bulletin. de-
ponds ON the use of q soil well sup
piled with organic matter and avail
able plant food. the control of disease
and insect enemies OF the crop the
use Of varieties and strains adapted
TO the needs OF the grower and the
market TO be supplied, and the closest
attention TO every detail Of the man.
agement of the crop.
Satisfactory financial returns can be
secured only when a well-grown high
quality crop is packed in an attractive
manner in containers of suitable size
and placed In the hands Of consumers
In the shortest practicable time.
Suitable Structures.
Lettuce Is not particular as TO the
type Of forcing structure in which II
Is grown. and II is produced In many
kinds OF greenhouses, but cucumbers
and tomatoes, being very particular
as to their growing conditions. require
Of a special type. Owing
TO the fact that the vegetable-forclng
usually includes the prOduc-
lion of several crops, It Is necessary
to use structures suited to the require
ments of all crops. Lettuce. cucum-
Ders and tomatoes are the crops TO
which the most attention is devoted,
and they comprise large proportion
II the annual value OF the vegetable
'orcsng crops grown In the United |
States. Naturally the houses must be
made to suit these difficult crops. which
must have a rather high and very uni
'orm temperature and freedom from
lraft thus necessitating excellent |
leating equipment While such houses
ire not absolutely essential to the sue
essful production OF the more hardy
ypes OF lettuce, it Is unquesHbnably
rue that the crop thrIves better In
God greenhouses than In very simple
fractures. Those proposing to grow
sttuce as their main crop viii find
J advantageous TO build a good type
greenhouse.
A copy OF this bulletin may be Sc
ured upon request, as long as the sup
iy lasts, from the United States De-
artment of Agriculture. Washington,
}. G.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
Bridge Luncheon
For Departing
Teacher

Miss Grace Embry and Miss Dor
othy Embry entertained with an at
tractive bridge luncheon, compliment
ing their sister, Miss Devereaux Jar
raft, who will leave next week for
Minersyille, Pa, to spend the year
teaching kindergarten. The party was
given Thursday at the Alamo Country
Club.
Blue and white water lilies adorned
the table. The guests were: Miss
Jarratt, the guest Of honor; Miss Dor
othy DeLesdernier, Mrs. Gus Altgelt,
Mrs. Bryan Gouger. Miss Helen Jersig,
Miss Harriet Sprague, Miss Elizabeth
Richardson, Miss Marjorie Mcclellan,
Miss Jimmie Steele, Miss Jessie
Church, Miss Virginia Fisher, Mrs.
Travis Moursund, Miss Lille Bea!l
Frost, Miss Lois Tayloe, Miss Jane
Seiser, Miss Olga Seiser, Miss Kath-
crime Gray Gillette, Miss Ruth Wool
ridge, Miss Mary lyman, Miss Olive
Mccormick. Miss Winifred Harral,
Miss Rose Burnett, Mrs. Jimmy Terry,
Mrs. Charles Roos, Miss Anne
Brauer of Beeville, the guest Of Miss
Jarratt and Mrs. Harry Jersig.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
Mexican Luncheon
For Miss Iarratt

Miss Olive Mccormick antertained
Wednesday with a Mexican luncheon
at her home complimenting Mis- Dev-
ereux Jarratt, who will leave soon for
Pennsylvania. Bridge was playAd IN
the morning. The table in the din ing
room was decorated with a miniature
Mexican village. Dark skinned natiya
stood about and the scarlet flowers in
the tiny little gardens added a vivid
note. Mexican sOmbrerOs were used as
placecards. Pottery served as favorS.
The guests were Miss Jarratt, the
guest of honor; Miss Anne Brauer,
Miss Mary Katherine Kemper, Miss
Mary Green, Miss Mary lyman. Mrs.
Jimmy Terry, Mrs. Ellis Albaugh,
Mrs. Albert West, Miss Lloyd Martin,
Miss Marion johnson, Miss Katherine
lyman, Miss Mia Fagg, Miss Grace
Embry and Miss Dorothy Embry, Miss
Frances Evans, and the hostess.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
Clu BIS p la n
w / m { q T
w 0Fk

Vacation DAYS will soon be over and
the summer wanderers will return
home 10 resume the duties and join
the pleasures to be found in the "old
home town"
The women's clubs. all Of which ad-
journed for the hot summer months,
will come 70 life, carrying out old
plans and making and performing new
ones.
One Of the most important duties
# the president Of a club is the ap-
pointing of the members Of various
committees. Each person named must
be suitable for the position. they must
enjoy the work AMI they must be
faithful in attendance.
The Sorosis Club has just pub
Hshed its 1885 year book and in
il the president. Mrs. Preston Dial,
has named the members for committee
work.
Mrs. z. A. Young. Miss Adah d.
Gibbons. Mrs. T. B. Askew and Mrs.
K. r. Kupper have been chosen to
serve on the program committee. Inc
important social affairs of the cluD
viii be in the care of Mrs. Q. II. AIDE
Mrs. L. ". Evans. Mrs. ]. II. Reagan
and Mrs. A. A. Thomas. Other various
committees are: Music committee,
Mrs. William VIII. Mrs. f. r. Stan
ford and Mrs. L. L. Stephenson. Art
committee. Mrs. G. n. Keeling, Mrs.
H. H. Richmond and Mrs. Lucien H.
Talliaferro. Civic committee. Mrs. L.
B. Stoner, Mrs. Harry L. Leap and
Mrs. p. c. Blank. Home economics
committee. Mrs. G. NJ. Galloway. Mrs.
J. W. Ellis and Mrs. 7. Z. Wood.
Students aid committee: Mrs. 7. n.
Owens. Mrs. W. G. Nichols and Miss
Adah Gibbons. Cheer committee, Mrs.
z. II. Orchard, Ms. F. 2. Bishop ami
Miss Ollie DonohO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
Dinner
For Church Guild

Another attractive Mexican dinner
was that given by Mrs. 4. 3. Spencer
and Mrs. Frank Gillespie on Thursday
evening at the country home of Mrs.
Spencer. The affair was given for the
benefit of st. Marks Guild. \ gath
.ering of San AntOnians representing
some Of the oldest families was pres
lent. The beautiful lawn was dimly
lighted and tables were placed beneath
the trees. There was the charming
hospitality that always prevails at
Sunshine ranch. 4 delicious Mexican
dinner was served the guests. Assist
ing Mrs. Gillespie and Mrs. Spenc ?
were Mrs. Albert West Jr., Mrs. Mary
Mcneil and Mrs. Robert McGarragh
and others.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
Mrs. H. Compton
Luncheon Hostess

A charming pink color scheme was
carried out with roses. zinnias and
queens crown at the bridge luncheon
given on Thursday By Mrs. Hugh
Compton at her home. complimeting
her guest. Miss Ruth Garden. Of Lake
Charles, La. About twenty guests
were present AZ the attractive party.
- y -
A marriage Of interest to George
town. Tex, is that Of A. VI. Aiken
and Miss Mary johnson both Of that
city. The wedding took place Sunday
| in San Antonio. The young couple
had taught in the Gainesville school
last session, while this year Mr.. Aiken
viii have charge Of the athletic depart
/ ment in San BenitO. Following the
| ceremony the couple left for Corpus
/ Christi and will 20 from there TO San
| Benito. Mr.. and Mrs. Aiken are grad
mates Of Southwestern University and
have many friends throughout the
state.
= = =
One Of the interesting parties given
| recently on the roof Of the st. An
tbOny Ind had about - guests.
| Among them were Judge and Mrs. ".
s. Fly. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. JarratJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Boretta, Judgc
and Ms. L. /. Ball. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. K. Furnish. The party was given
| Monday evening.
y = =
| Mrs. r. 7. WeHdrock will act as
hostess 10 the members Of the Ladies
! Aid Society Of the Highland Park
! 7 ,,Fhoroy, rl,rr-.T 90 @ g'.T,-T. NT-rTrr -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
San AntOnianS To
Visit in North
Carolina

Mrs. R. B. Webb and Miss Kate
Guthrie left recently for Asheville, y.
c.. for an extended visit En- route
they will stop at Mentone Springs.
Ga. at Camp Manita where they will
be Joined by MISS Mary and Miss
Katherine Webb wSho have been spend
ing the summer at tthe Girls Camp.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

Mrs. Rena Maverick Green and
Miss Mary Green have returned from
Saltllo, Mex, after a stay Of several
weskG
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

Mrs. A. B. Spencer and Mrs. Frank
Gillespie will entertain with a McIi-
can dinner at z o'clock Thursday
evening at the ranch home Of Mrs.
Spencer. The affair is given for the
benefit Of st. Marks Guild. Reserya-
lions may be made through Mrs. Spcn-
- ar Mrs Gillpguie.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

William Davis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Davis viii leave soon for Cumber-
land uniVerCty in Lebanon, Tenn, 70
study Law.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
Miss Dora Knopp
Is August Bride

lido POss and Miss Dora Knopp,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Knopp, were married Monday in
Saint Johns Lutheran church. The
brides attendants were Miss Kath-
crime Killing, bridesmaid and Mrs.
Robert Mcbride, matron, Mrs. Alfred
Poss, maid Of honor and Mrs. z.
Hose. matron Of honor.
Walter Knopp and Robert Mcbride
were the grOOmsmen and Alfred POSs
was the best man. Little Virginia
Knopp was the flower girl.
The brides father gave her in mar
riage.
Following the ceremony there was
a reception at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Knopp, at 1902 South Flores
street.
Guests at Mrs. Hugh ComptOn's
bridge luncheon 70 BE- given on Thurs
day in honor Of her guest. Miss Ruth
Garden Of Lake Charles. La, will In
clude Miss Christine RockafellOw
Miss Catherine ROckafellOw. Miss Hal
lie Campbell, Miss Elizabeth Jackson
Miss Audrey Goldthorpe. Miss Eleanor
Katherine Freedom, Miss Margaret
Stroecke, Miss BerDice Hargis, Miss
Doris Parker. Miss Eunice Lee Hick.
erson, Miss Katherine Patrick. Mis-
Dorothy Bel Newton. Miss Blanca
Rivero, Miss Gladys Hood Miss Mary
X. Coulter, Miss Ella Ruth BlanchetI
Of Uyalde, and Miss Garden. the guess
Of honor. Mrs. Compton will be assist
ed by Mrs. J. II. Compton and Mis-
Helen Rose Compton.
A number Of delightful infOrma
parties have been planned in honor O.
Miss Garden. Miss Madeira Rocka
fellow will entertain on the roof O.
the st. Anthony Saturday evening Il
her honor. Mrs. J. ii. Compton I
planning a dinner dance at the Sal
Antonio Country Club TO be given Sat
urday, August %, in honor Of Mis-
Garden.
One Of the interesting infOrma
luncheons Of the day was that givel
at the home Of Mrs. John Bennett
on Dewey Place on Wednesday
Among the guests were Mrs. UCnr
Hilgartner and Miss Mary Pain
president of the Colonial Danes, VIII
motored over from Austin Wcdnesda
morning. ana MIS- LstD MAY new HA
ter of Mrs. Bennett, who has bee
spending some time on the Armstron
ranch. Before returning TO her HON
in Brookyille, Long Island, Mrs. NAY
hew will visit her sister, Mrs. Al
drew Stewart of New Orleans. Mr.
Stewart has recently purchased "Oa
Alley" a charming old plantation {
Louisiana owned over a century az
By the governor Of Louisiana. Mr
Mayhem will assist Mrs. Stewart
decorating the home with quaint flu
niture Of the period.
- - u
Mrs. A. B. Spencer and Mrs. Fran
Gillespie will entertain with a Mex
can dinner at Z o'clock Thunsdi
evening at the ranch home Of Mr.
Spencer. The affair is given for Il
benefit Of St Marks Guild. Reseryj
tons may be made through Mrs. Spel
or or Mrs. Gillespie.
y - y
Mrs. Rena Maverick Green an
Miss Mary Green have returned fro
6alhllo Mex, after a stay Of sever
weskN
y - -
William Davis, son Of Mr. and Mr.
jim Davis viii leave soon for Cumbe
land univerCty in Lebanon, Tenn,
study Law.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

Beverly W. Spillmau Jr.. is spend
ing the remainder Of the month at the
Stoneligh ranch at Center Point, Tex,
Upon his return be viii enter the
University Of Texas
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

Miss Mary Rowlcy win leave early
in September for Trinity College IN
Washington. Edwin Rowlcy viii re-
turn to Notre Dame for his senior
year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

Mrs. Harry Dulin. wife Of Captain
Dulin Of New Orleans, and little son.
Norman Joseph. have arrived in San
Antonio to be the guests Of Mrs. Ed
win NJ RoWlnv.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

Miss Virginia Crossptte Of Augjita,
Mexico, is the guest Of Nr. and Mrs.
Albert Maverick. During her stay ut
Sunshine Ranch. Miss Crossette is
studying art with Jose Gonzales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29
CAPTAIN ZENER
LEAVES FORCE
TO Aid MYERS
Resignation of Police Of
fiCer Accepted by Board
of Safety.

Police Captain John Zener, as
signed to city controllers office, to-
day resigned from the police force so
he would be Unhampered in working
for the election of Walter Myers.
Democratic candidate for mayor.
The resignation was accepted.
Zener, who collected funds for
Ralph A. Lemcke's candidacy for
Republican nomination for mayor.
started a revolt among city hall
workers Friday when he kicked over
the traces and refused to follow lea
dershil' of William II. Armitage. po-
litical general for Mayor Shank and
the Armitage organization which is
supporting John L. Duvall's Repub-
lican candidatcy for mayor.
Announcement of Zener's revolt
was followed by conference of city
hall leaders.
Eoard of safety members told
Zener ne was "crazy" to make such
move, but he assured them he
would speak a good word for them
with Myers. Zener said he would or
ganize Republican clubs for Myers
over the city. He asserted he was
instrumental in securing jobs for
one-third of the city hall workers,
and felt sure they would support his
latest move.
Zener also said he thought he
could bring 10000 Democrats who
voted for LemcIe in the primary
back into the Myers fold. He plans
to take up" Armitage's offer to
wager $1,000 Duvall would carry the
Fifth ward, he stated.
Zener wrote to the board:
II am opposed to the election of
John L. Duvall to Gucceed Mayor
Shank. Because of his lack of the
personal qualities necessary to a
proper fulfillment of the office Of
mayor and because of the we'll
known fact that he is not and never
has been his own master in political
affairs, believe the election of Mr..
Duvall would result in turning the
city over to a group of undesirables
whom neither Mr.. Duvall nor any
one else could handle.