davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09

earnest after the president decided to
drive the United States into the
league of nations or break his neck.
He did-break his neck Reed was a
candidate for Reelection in Missouri.
Wilson issued blast against him.
The political leaders split halt and
half for and against Reed, but he got
the votes and returned to the white
house to plague Woodrow. 1t is said
that the acid-tongued Missouri sena-
tor commands the most generous
vituperative vocabulary in the United
States. His caustic utterances have
helped to make him notorious. He is
responsible for the most soaring,
singing, binding, verbal gas attack
ever delivered in the senate against
any individual when he opposed
Woodrow Wilson's journey to Paris
after the truce.
History shows" said Reed, ''that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09

A FARMERS COLUMN

Beginning with the next issue, 90
tober 16, this magazine which is soon
to appear as The Sunday Worker win
carry as a permanent feature
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09
A FARMERS COLUMN

1t will contain news and comments
upon the life and struggles of the
American farmer.
II will strive to interest the city
workers with the problems CONFRONT
ing the farmers at the same time
striving to bring the progressive
farmers in closer touch with the prob
lens Of the labor movement
1t will work towards the end OF es-
tablishing close bond Of unity be-
tween the workers and farmers Of
America.
The Farmers Column WIN be made
up of contributions by competent and
leading people in the progressive
farmers movements. Among them:
WILLIAM BOUCK
National Representative of Progress
sive Farmers of America.
JOHN 3. CHAPPLE
Managing Editor OF the Ashland
Daily Press.
JOEL SHOEMAKER
Seattle. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Americanization School
Association PROGRAM

The AmericaniZatiOn School ASSo-
citation will give its fourth annual
festival and dance Wednesday evening
at the City Club. The proceeds will
be used for characterization work.
Many prominent women are inter.
ested in the success of this affair
Mrs. Walter 1. Mccoy and Mrs. W
w. Husband are acting as chairmen
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge heads the list
of patronesses, which includes Mrs.
James J. Davis. Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook, Mrs. Ioln NJ. Beavers, Miss
Mabel Boardman. Mrs. William Her
ron, Mrs. David d. Caldwell, Mrs.
Clyde Kelly, Mrs. Houston. Mrs. John
Il. Loeffel. Mrs. Edward y. Dingley,
Mrs. Grace J. Hopkins. Mrs \. T.
Gottshall. Mrs. julius Peyser. Miss
Helen Harmon. Mrs. James NJ. Wiley,
Mrs. Richard b. owen, Mrs. =. Lester
Jones. Miss Eunice " Wright. Miss
Margaret G.. Barber, Mrs. Arthur T..
Moses, Miss Aline Johnson. Mrs. Ed
ward Roome. Mrs. Claire Wilson.
Mrs. Jesse Thomas, Mrs. Levi David
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Mrs. James
Easily Smith, Mrs. H. II. Hodgkins,
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. Avery
Coonley, Mrs. Frederic Delano, Mrs.
+. X. Fox, Mrs. r. T. Shull, Mrs. c.
Z. Coombs, Mrs. Virginia w. SpeeI,
Mrs. May Lightfoot. Mrs. K. ID.
Angel, Mrs. Samuel Firth, Mrs. Mar
garlta S. Gerry, Mrs. j. j. Tigert
Mrs. John T. Shaaf, Mrs. Jesse Cun.
bingham, Mrs. j. Franklin Gross. Mrs
Louis r. Alderman. Mrs Giles Rafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Elaborate Program in View
For Georgia Society

The program committee or the
Georgia State Society has arranged
one of the most delightful programs
of the season for the Valentine party
at 2400 Sixteenth street tomorrow
night. This committee is composed
of Maj. S. Gordon Green. chairman
Mrs. Il. L. L. Hall and Mrs. ANNE
C. Wood, and the committee on
dancing and refreshments. with MISS
Nellie Adamson and Mrs. b. III. Good
wiz in charge of entertainments ana
cards.
Beginning at 9 o'clock. song se!ec-
lions will be given by Mr.. John Mar
vel. Dancing will follow at S:3o
O'Clock. Valentine favors Will be given
at special dances. Miss Bess Means
Jordon will entertain with songs.
Meetings of the society are CHAR
acterized by fellowship and large
attendance of Georgians and their
friends. Among those who have at
tended these functions regularly are
Senator and Mrs. W. J. Harris, Sen
ator and Mrs. Walter f. George
Representative and Mrs. +. +. cox
REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. w. w. Lar
sen. Representative and Mrs. SaInuel
Rutherford, Representative and Mrs
W. &. Wright. Representative ". u.
ITpshaw and other Georgia Repre-
sentatives in Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Radiun1 Silk
Slips at 1896

Excellent quality with
hemstitched band top. in
verified pleats at the side
and deep shadow hem.
White, flesh, gray, fawn.
black, navy, chartreuse,
copen, French blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
ASSIGNED TO POSTS.
Two Mexican Officers to Be Given
Training With U. S. Army.

Iieuts. AIfano Gurza and Ruben
Calderon Of the Mexican army re-
ported for duty at the War Depart
me1t yesterday Lieut.. GurZa was or
dered to report TO the commanding
officer at Fort BenninG, Ga where
ne will be attached to an Infantry
unit at that post His comrade was
directed 10 proceed to Fort Riley,
KanS, where he will report to the
commanding officer there for assign
ment 10 a cavalry unit.
The two Mexican officers were ac-
corded the privilege of attending the
American Infantry and Cavalry serV-
ice schools. for studies commencing
Seutember ]. Their assignments,
meanwhile. to duty with Regular
Army units was made with the con-
sent OF the Mexican government. Both
will be detached from duty with
troops and enter the respective serv-
ice schools when classes are opened
IN September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
tient, the bride nervous and the mother

tient. the bride nervous and the mother
fearful.
Pest household. stepped forward and
offered to substitute. Mrs. Best
stopped crying. go see the bishop
she said she told the youth. The
bishop was willing, but pointed out
the legal delay required. and 80 the
wedding cake was put away. Several
days later Halligan appeared. but Miss
Best declined to change her mind.
Now the ceremony has been per-
formed, and this time neither bride
nor bishop was kept waiting, and
We're all happy" says Mrs. b. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

Mrs. William d. Leetch Mrs. Mary
f.. smith, Mrs. T. c. Watson Mrs
Jindra NJ. Nolan, Mrs. Harry S. Gauss
and Mrs. f. W. Ballou.
Mr.. Souren Hanessian, president of
the association. Is in charge Of the pro
gram and Miss Thelma Minick, vice
president, is in charge of distribution
Of tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
whom she had met but two weeks be

whom she had met but two weeks be
fore, Is now on her honeymoon.
Mrs. Doolin, the only white girl
known here to have been confirmed IN
a negro church, was married by Right
Rev. Arthur S. Trotman in st. Lukes
African Orthodox Church in the pres
ence of n mixed company. Doolin, an
Army clerk, is white, as was John j.
EalliGan, 81, Mrs. Dooin's first fiance.
Mrs. William Best. mother of the
bride, and Bishop Trotman. the choir
and numerous acquaintance were as
sembled in the church on January II.
Time passed, hut the bridegroom did
not arrive. The bishop grew impa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Marriage Licenses.

following: N " 'us
SAMUEL E. Nash of Newland. va. and
Edna NJ. Warner of this city - ~
=, William l.. Peers of Richmond and Amt.
X. Robertson of HagerstOwn Md
of Richmond ' o'''
r. Edwin joyce. ir.. of this city and Ma.
guerlte l.. Cummings of Sioux City low
Emerson II Davis and Sara " Bicksi
', Earl r. Wilhelm of Myerstown. Pa and
katharine J. Garrison of this city
;, Lawrence NJ. Mccormack and N virginia
Brown. both Of Martinsburg. W. va.
Herman ID. Downey and Mary A. Kelly
Burton 4. Ricketts, of Glen Echo. Nd
and Sadie V. Embrey OF Bethesda Nd
Jack Z. Morris and Florence Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Radiun1 Silk
or Sunray, IS

The Radium Silk Slips have
hemstitched top Ind 3-inch
shadowproof her Sunray is
the new fabric a2'il the beau
tiful high luste,
Black, nav fawn, silver,
boiS de rose merry blossom,
chartreuse, watermelon, white,
flesh, maize. gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Delta Zeta Chapter Host
TODAY at Valentine Tea

The Washington Alumnae Chapter
of Delta Zeta will entertain the
George Washington University CHAP
ter of Delta Zeta at a Valentine lea
this afternoon in the apartment OIL
Miss Ann Theresa Lawrence at the
IRA IfOrl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

Cleaning and lusterful, with
tailored top, self straps and
3-inch hem. Also Radium Silk
Slips in tailored style; sizes
"a to a Black, navy, white
and every lovely new shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

aUgEgTgz1gL0g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Radiun1 or Crepe
de Chine, $3.50

The Radium Silk Slips with
deep shadow hem and top and
bottom trimmed in cream Val
laces. The crepe de chine slips
have hemstitched band top and
deep shadow hem. Flesh, white.
orchid, peach, gray, fawn, black,
white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Nothing But Tune.

FROM Life.
lie (sadly-There" nothing left in
this land of home, sweet home
She-Oh, yes; we still have the tune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
SPURNED AT ALTAR, GIRL
WOOED AND WON AT ONCE
Acquaintance of Two Weeks Pro-
poses After Wait for Groom and
Wedding Follows.

Dy tIIt FfHsUCIdCtu FreaS.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. February 13-
Mrs. Alene Best Doolin, II, deserted
at the altar, only to be proposed to
on the spot by William II. Doolin, 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Superb Lacy
Silk Slips at SO

Of Heavy Radium Six or Crepe
de Chine. Exquisite styles: some
with deep yokes of lovely ap-
pliqued net and hem to the hip.
Radium silk model trimmed in lace
and appliqued net at top and bot
tom Pastel shades.
The slips to wear under party and
dance frocks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-01
Now the scene Is transferred
to the mysterious island. What's
the plot?
tro BE CONTINUED,
Glaciers

You liked the music instruments
that glaciers made, but no songs were
ever so grand as those of the glaciers
themselves, no falls so lofty as those
which poured from brows and chasmel
mountains Of pure dark Ice. Glaciers
made the mountains and ground corn
for all the flowers, and the forests Of
silver fir; made smooth paths for hui
man feet until the sacred Sierras have
become the most approachable of
mountains. !. The primary noun
tain waves. unvital granite, were soon
carved to beauty. They barred the
lordly domes and fashioned the clus-
tering spires; smoothed godlike noun
tain brows and shaped lake cups for
crystal waters; wove myriads of may
canyons and spread them out like lace.
John Muir.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-01
ON THE ISLAND

YNOPSIS - Fishing, in idle
hion, from a private dock,
EA Van Ness watches a ship,
{e Pelican, which he recognizes
4 tn eBeacon, his fathers yacht
kfore his death and financial
oversees forced him to part with
A man whom he hears girl
mo accompanies him address as
%. Blake, lands from the yacht.
he girl drops her handbag in
be stream, and Dick RECEIVERS 1t.
banking him, she gives him
br visiting card. She is Alice
|utler, niece of Stephen Cutler.
kccessful business rival of the
Eder Van Ness. Dick overhears
\ conversation between Blake
Id Captain Brent, of the Peli-
h which tells him the yacht
Mound on a voyage of adven-
Re. Dick determines to con-
himself and sail--a stow
with the party. Stephen
Ter, invalid, comes aboard,
his niece, and the ship
In his retreat Dick over
conversations between
and Captain Brent which
to denote something
s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-01
Those Dear Girls

Madge Beauty is but skin deep,
you know.
Marie-Then don't despalr.~mlea
yours may come to- tARn in
course OF time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-01

| darkness Dick had little OPP
to explore his surroundings
degree Of satisfaction, and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-01

/ through
eIf with
a at the
81 Then
ling as
ks and
Ehe di-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-01

\ nothing happens. The
fallinG a LITTLE, but / guess
d, brm. 1t seems
ne instead of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-01
FER Iv--Continued

Elk AVContInued
nothing happens. The
falljnG q little, but guess
vi. brm. 1t seems
or two of ST.
d:
what to do?
you must sail
3 ~ ask questions.
hat others say. Get.
hang around Marsh
wireless from me"
reless ashore don't
l see to that. I'm
pert. If anything's
u repair it. Don't
ep the old man
any," was the
panied, Dick
confidence.
We don't want
one. shan't
less the others
love across the
lte and per-
put. He VS.
he two meh.
awakena1 IN
that ere
chap,
ghter."
q. and
efuded
pened:
lhteo when
9Th the cabin
Marie. Wen
to step out Of
- p in Dick, but
s -. lat relief from
yas in sight he
bad break. If
fore dark the
deserted, and
ling forth I'M
him.
screw Of the
lions. Dick
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
City Items

! Mrs H. ENSelhrecht and children of Tacoma, Wash, arrived here yes terday for an extended visit with Mrs. EnEeI'recht's parents, Rev and Mrs. A. C. Theodore Steege. i Miss Helen Tarbox of Mount St. Joserh's Academy, West Hartford. is spending a week with Miss Mary Knapp of 6S Harrison street The members of Burritt Grange will visit Pennington Grange tomor- row evening when they will furnish two numbers on the "Ncighbors' Night" program.
 William F. Baker sold today a two-family house on South Burritt street 10 Joseph and Helen Schweit- ger. l.. VI. Kallberg today sold land on Huston street to George Sanders. Both sales were made through the agency Of Carlson &, Carlson.
 Quality dresses at sale prices. Mary Elizabeth Dress Shop, S7 w. Main St. Professional Bldg, upstairs. advt
 Vincent Hayes of Murray street has returned home for the summer vacation from Lehish university, where he is a student,
 The sum of s1,0G007 has been raised by the Sunday school of the
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
TOWN RESCUES AGED
 MAN, AIDS NUPTIALS
(Continued From Page 1.)

county physician.
 The story of the Kidnapping is a. i farce. My father was taken in the usual way by state officers. I wish to refute statements made that it was my mothers dying wish that my 1 father marry the nurse" Dr. Pounds, who spent the night at the home of a friend, while his bride returned to the home of her mother, was up early today and called on Mrs. Pounds at breakfast time. Later he walked down Broad street where at every corner he was congratulated by friends.
 With the doctor continuing his walk, voters began thronging the polls for the primary in Which Dr, Dram Waad, who signed the asylum commitment papers. seeks the re- publican nomination as county phy- sician.
 A precinct worker of Paulsboro stopped Dr. Pounds and told him he was being voted for and was sure to win.
 But I'm not candidate" the doctor said.
 That's all right" was the answer "The word has gone out to have the voters white in your name. Youn have the pleasure of beating the man for office who tried to put you in a lunatic asylum"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
NEW R. & E. OFFICE
 AFTER 5O YEARS
Modern Platn Will Be Occupied
 Late This Month

After more than 50 years of occu- pancy present offices of the Russell & Erwin division of the American Hardware corporation, will be va cated in the latter part of this month and new offices located in the block between Myrtle and Lafayette streets will be occupied.
 The space now used for offices will he utilized for manufacturing pur- poses. In the new building there will also be manufacturing depart ments but the major portion of the structure is planned for office uses. The new offices represent the latest ideas in construction and layout en- ployed in the country's largest indus trial plants.
 The building to be vacated by the staff of executives and clerks is known as building No. 1 and was erected in 1872. being used continu- ously since that time for office de- partments.
 This year marks the 90th anniver- sary of the organization of on s1S,- 900 plate lock corporation which 10 years later became the Russell 6- Err win Company, now a division of the American Hardware corporation.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
Westfield Woman Dies
 Today in Her 102nd Year

Westfield, Mass, June Is LP)-Niss Amelia Rogers, during whose life time 2G presidents of the United State held office, died here today in her 102nd year. She was Westfelds oldest resident. was born in this city January 20, 1895, and lived here all her life. For more than half cen tury she made her home in a house on Sackett street with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Cady, who died a few years ago at the age of JG.
 Miss Rogers had been in failing health for several years, Her eye sight remained good, although her hearing was somewhat impaired in recent years she had dwelt mostly in memories of the past.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
Piles Go Quick
Mithout SaINes or Cutting

Thousands who have piles have not learned that quick and permanent relief can only be accomplished with internal medicine, Neither cutting HOT any amount of treatment with oIntments and supposi tories will remove the cause.
 Bad circulation causes piles. There Is a complete stagnati0n of blood in the lower bowel and 2 weakening of the parts. Dr. J. s. Tconhardt was first 10 find the remedy and called hls prescription HEM ROID. Dr. Leonhartt tried 1t in 1000 eases with the marvellous record of success in 98 psr cent and then decided it should he sold by druEEIsss every where under rigid money-baek gulfantee,
 Don't waste any more lime with ont. aide application. Get a package of HEM ROID from The Far Dept. Store today. IL has given safe and lasting relief to thousands and will do the same for you.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
DANCE HALL NUISANCE,
 CHIEF HART'S OPINION
Police Head Agrees With Neighbors In Their Complaints Concerning Sexton Street Place.

Chief of Police Hart said today he has not refused to detail police men for duty at Dudjack's hall on Sexton street, as reported yesterday, but he has received complaints from residents of the neighborhood that dances at the hall are a nuisance, and if requests are received for serv- ices of policemen there as required by ordinance, he will probably bring about a discontinuance of the dances by refusing to send the officers. AS far as he knows, the police depart ment was not requested to detail a policeman to the hall last Saturday evening.
 'I agree with the compliments that dances in this hall are nuis- ance," the chief said today. Also, the parking of automobiles near the hall creates a traffic hazard. Prob ably there will be few Saturday night dances there in the summer time, but if any are planned, l will probably refuse to detail officers there, as was done about a year ago."
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15

! Swedish Bethany church for the
 Swedish orphanage at Cromwell. B. II. McElhone. district super { intondent of the Connecticut Light and Power Co.,, will attend a staff ' conference of all superintendents, 1 vice presidents, and other officers at Meridon tomorrow. i Mir. and Mrs. Harold Brumbaum Of 724 Arch street have as their guests, AIr. Brumbaum's mother and sister, Mrs. J. B. Johnson of At lanta. Ga.
 Police Captain and Mrs. Patrick Troy and daughter Mary of Newark, \. J.. are visiting MT and Mrs. Frank Riley of 58 Harrison street. Mrs. Walter Peterson and Miss Ellen Peterson of Chicago, have been the recent guests of Miss Jen- nie Lundell of 196 Steele street. They attended the John Ericson memorial exercises at Washington and were delegates from Chicago at the Augustana Synod held last week in Philadelphia. They are now on their way to Norfolk, Virginia. where they will visit before return ing home.
 Miss Constance Paonessa, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Paonessa, was graduated this afternoon at Laurelton hall, Milford. She had one of the leading roles in the com- mencement drama, "The Sign of the Cross"
 Charles Bernstein has taken over the management of Delaney's lunch on Church street. He formerly con- ducted the Soda Shoppe on Main street.
 The carnival committee of St. Josephs parish will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Tarish hall.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
Y. W, c. \. NOTES

The Beacon High School Girl Re- serve club held it's annual election of officers at the meeting yesterday after school, with the following re- suits:
 President, Virginia Gordon; vice president, Dorothy Wright; secretary Svea Larson; treasurer. Dorothy Bill ings. The delegates for the national Girl Reserve conference to be held al Camp Naqua, Poland, Maine, June 90 to July 10, were also voted on and Helen Paskus and Winifred Reynolds were chosen.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
TFSNYSON-COOK

The wedding of Miss Helen NJ. Cook, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Harris J. Cook of 57 Forest street, 10 Benjamin Irving Tennyson, son of Mrs Phoebe Tennyson of Hart ford, will take place Saturday after noon. June 2G, at , o'clock.
 Mrs. Henry Vessel of West Hart ford will be matron of honor and Lee Sherwood Of Rocky HfilI, best man,
 MT. Tennyson Is employed at the Aetna Fire Insurance Co.,, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
FUNDS EXPENDED
 IN PENN. PRIMARY
(Continued from First Page)

Iyania, was the head of a Ware bus iiness mems committee, which raised some funds, but Ware said he did not know how much.
 Ware Endorsed Note
 Senator La Toilette. republican, Of Wisconsin, developed that Ware had Iendorsed a note for Greenfield so the latter could make ''an additional Icontrihution to the campaign
 For how much was the note?"
 T can't just recall"
 You must know you endorsed It."
 T think it was for S1o0,o00."
 Did you make any other notes or sign any others during the cam- lpaign?"
 "I signed good many papers during the campaign, ] endorsed one other note for my brother-in-laW, George D. Groves. of Philadelphia U How much was that?"
 "I think it was $50,o00."
 "Dld you make or endorse any Iother notes?"
 T did not"
 "You are positive?"
 "Yes." Reed then told Ware to tell us about this Greenfield note"
 "Weu. Greenfield said he realized he had to have money for the cam uaign and that he was ready 10 con tribute some more. So l endorsed his note for st00o00. l think the note has been paid off"
 Did you pay any of 1t!
 Greenfield Paid Note
 "I did not. l am sure MT. Green field paid it. He is very wealthy man"
 Was there any arrangements for Greenncld to collect money to pay off the note?"
 Not that I know of."
 Reed then read Greenfeld's testi- mony last week which was that he simply had collected campaign funds, which he turned over to the Ware committee. He estimated that the collections did not exceed S5o,- con.
 Thomas F. Watson, Sr., again was recalled.
 Did Albert Nj. Greenfield turn any check over to you"'
 Yes he turned over some checks 10 me-"
 When he gave you the SS5, Qoo in cash and the s30.o00 in cash that was outside of the checks?"
 Yes"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
CLAIM CHARAMUT CANNOT
 REPRESENT FIFTH WARD
Candidate For Vacancy Said to Be Democrat And Cannot Succeed
 Republican In Council.

stephen Charamut, who has had assurance of uncontested election as q fifth ward councilman to succeed B. A. GrysboWski, is a registered democrat, fifth ward workers claim, and they question the legality of his election to succeed republican councilman.
 The city charter, Section 5, para graph 6, reads: All vacancies in any of said offices Councilman or shall be filled by the common council and from the same political party from which the for mer incumbent was elected. ......"
 Grysbowski. slated for an alder manic chair, is q republican and the charter requires that his successor be a republican.