davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
Original Cleavage

Looking backward, it seems that The provision in the national indus frial recovery act promising labor Ehe right to organize without inter ference, and to bargain collective W, first led to the ceavage which hnally found Roosevelt hated by the Upper classes" and the champion pf labor and the poor.
 MIRA was the child of the United States Chamber of C0m- merce and was so poorly planned, so badly administered, and so completely dominated by business and industry that practically every citizen had some reason for detesting it, in spite of it's various noble aims.
 Rrice-fixing and monopoly were fOstered by MIRA for awhile, and it's elimination of child labor and new standards of wages and hours are still remembered fondly by large segments of organized labor.
 But what the big mass produc- don industries and many others absolutely would not stand for was union organization and col- lective bargaining.
 SEC Hampered Racketeers
 Big business found various other trritants in the New Deal. Those economic royalists" whom New Dealers accuse of siphoning of the country's wealth preferred no in- reference with that privilege.
 Jealous reformers in the AAA who foolishly thought they could give both farmers and consumers better break, while holding pro- cessors and distributors to re- stricted profit spread, brought down the wrath of packers and other groups on the administration. .5 The SEC, although Ienient in operation. hampered many Wall street racketeers and discOur- aged vairous methods of piracy by bankers and specuIatOrs which had been exposed by congress siOnal investigations.
 Minor experiments in taxation for social purposes frightened wealthy men who envisaged a program of redistribution of wealth. Many honestly came to believe the unemployed were re- ceiving to Omuch money from the government in d0les and WPA wages, or felt that there was waste.
 The New Deal program for cheap electricity antagonized power interests and Roosevelt's attempt to cure public utility holding company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

street in Hartford. The placard said: Hoover promised it to me. Roosevelt gave it to me. Don't let, Landon take it from me"
 It may not be entirely politics but it's interesting. A tower 60 feet high and costing about $23,- 900, will Dc erected on the top of Fox Hill In Rockville as sa nieln- Orial to the veterans of sII wars. Leading state officials will attend the dedication oe this msm0riRl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

WARRINGTON Oct S1ass becsme more accentuated in W 1886 campaign than year since the time of Andrew Jackson.
 at stake
 
 lineup wherein the majority in the higher n- supported Lanon and the lower except conservative supported Roo 
 many exceptions ccurse but in any large
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

2ty you could md bankers, buSi- ness men, and big manufacturers in the van of republican forces, and negroes, WPA workers, and organized labor throwing heavy voting strength behind the national democratic ticket.
 This, something new in Ameri- can politics, probably has far reaching implications. Mixed with the proper amount of stupidity, it might eventually lead to the clash between fascism and communism which most Americans dread.
 Called 'Demagog'
 You can believe that Roosevelt deliberately stirred up class antag- onisms to get votes and duped Am- erican labor leaders. Or you can believe that the dominant reaction army forces of industry and finance hated Roosevelt because he raised an eyebrow at an unrestricted profit system, which so operated as to cause that steady increase in the ranks of the dispossesSed, without which the Marxist theory can never come true.
 Even before Roosevelt was nominated in 1892, Al Smith had publicly called him a demagog because of his famous reference to the forgotten man." The most important of the conservative democratic leaders lined up with public utilities to oppose his nom- nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

March ?, 1877 Hayes was declared
 elected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
BEHIND THE SCENES IN THE CAMPAIGN

Glass Warfare Reaches New Heights.O Bitterness in - 1886 Campaign ... Bargaining Rights Given Labor Started Split of Roosevelt and Employers . !. Other New Deal Measures Added to Rage of Big Business ... LandOn Makes Cleavage Wider.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

] any large cof1n0un-
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

C.C.C, Guaranty Open Sun. 8 Eve.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1899 22nd st. n. w. National SSOO
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

Oldsmobile 1888 Tudor, Trunk, Six CYL
inders - Perfect condition. Llberal
trade. Any terms you say. Z. DICK
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
oLDSMoBILE

OIdsmObile 1885 5-Pass. Sedan QS0S
large rear trunk. beautiful OOOO
holstery. excellent tires. You simply
cannot get better value in fine, clean
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
TODAYS BEST USED CAR BUYS
for Sale

NEW AND USED FoRDS. Billhimer
Palmer. Spencer St.. Hyattsville. Md.
Drive . Carter Renewed Car
Parkway Motor Co., 3040 N st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

CAPITOL MOTORS, INC. .
215 Pa, Ave. s. e. Lincoln OSOS
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
, Automobiles for Sale

MOST SATISFACTORY USED CAR IN
town. Skinker Motor. 1915 Goth N. W.
USED CAR BARGAIN. Lustine-N Nichol-
son. Hyattsville. Md.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

OldsmObile 1885 Tudor, Trunk, Eight CYL
inders-Like new, low mileage. Terms
to suit. Dick English.
CAPITOL MOTORS, INC. oo
21S Pa. Ave, 8. E. Lincoln OSOS
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

ThrOw the dice and you
are bound to I1in :. You can't
get the IOrOng number, RE-
MEMBER I'll
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
'TERRAPLANE E

TerrapIane 1888 Sedan - This 00IO
car is worth much more than DAtO
we are asking: it is in perfect running
condition clean inside and out; only
So down.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
1880 Ga, Ave, n. w. Adams 6O0O
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

TerrapIane 1885 Coach - VIII COOO
perform with the best of OOOO
them; has had the best of care and is
ready to go. Trade and easy terms
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 NJ st. N. w. WE6G 1040
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
TTERRAPLANE

Terraplane 1884 5-Pass. Sedan COOE
Black paint with cream wire SDOOO
wheels and stripping, good tires: the
upholstery Is in excellent condition
and Indicates the car had splendid
care; radio.
C.C.C. Guaranty Open Sun. b Eve.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1899 22nd st. N. w. National $500
Terraplane 1896 Tudor Trunk - Almost
new, good trade on your Essex. c.
Dick English.
CAPITOL MOTORS, INC.
215 Pa. Ave. s. T.. Lincoln O3O3
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
; Automobiles for Sale

CHEVRoLETS-ALL MODELS
MANDELL. 18th GOOD HOPE RD: 5. -.
USED CARS greatly reduced. Northeast
Motor. 920 Bladensburg Rd. N. z.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-16

are taking into consideration two percent
of the population and not giving atren-
ton to ninety eight percent, And who
are going to pay those people VINO are to
enjoy this holiday? Ihe same people
whom you say must not have the Drivi-
lege. Let Us not put this ordinance
through hurriedIy. let US lay iton the ia
Die for while. | am not golnx TO die.
tate what the committee should do II
this bill is referred TO one. There is
good deal of talk Inside and ! take my
share of the blame for the negligence and
lazlness the people are talking about.
The Chairman: here are discus slons
on this ordina nee and from what MEM
bers have said it seems to me that the
publc KNOWS god deal aoont the bll.
5tb Appointed Member (P. JOSeps):
Mr.. CPalrman.i would ike TO MAKE some
general remarks 10 respDns to remarks
made and the aSpersions made against
me.
LIST Member for ChristiaDsted Coun ry
District (Chabert): Mr.. Ehalrman When
the law speaks of a nat day holdty
on Thurspay does it mean for people 10
town only or does it tax in those who are
In the country. Country people are free
and can take holi LAY when hey want O.
District (Penthbny): Mr.. Chairman. The
reason for that Is, laoorers dre so few
we gIaG to have thm whoever they
come DacK
The Chairman read sec ion of Darar
grapn II of the Rules of Business whlch
follows:
If the Chairman finds hat the
discussions are unnecessarily poo
tracted, he can move that they
be concluded, winch is to be de-
cided by the Council without any
discussion, the right of the Govern
nor or his representative to speak
being, however, reserved. accord
Ing To Par. 81 Of !le Colonial Law.
-Four members may likewise de
that it De put to the vote
to close the discussion. the name
of such member must De inserted
in the protocol
and said the discussion has beer suHl-
GENTLY protracted and now | thIok Isl
\ - - Il
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-16
PROCEEDINGS
Of THE
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CRolx

Continued from Tribune April 15th)
Ord Member for Christiansted Town
(FGbio): Mr.. ChairmaL | have listened
with attention to the members who pro,
posed this Ordinance. Personally, | de-
sire to CONNIE nd the Municipal Commit
tee for the Effort they have ma le do
not know whether or not am going to
support this ordinance. | simply mean
that members 90 not find time TO give
such matter the consideration it de-
serves and as result the work falls hed-
Willy on the shoulders of few. What am
interested In is this: have not been abe
TO hear from any one of the proponents
of the bill what interest they are taklng
in the majority of the people. all the argu
mept hear Is in favor Of tbs minority.
l will vo;e for the Ordinance bui think
it would he more satisfactory if he sen
tIment of toe people is heard on TIE bill.
| am of the opinion that suca a law is
not going 10 be respected. You canrot
force things on people. This is going to
be like prohibition Mr.. chairman when
prohibition was Introduced 10 the United
Safes no one knew the Influence and the
trouOle that were in the background. As
do not want to be ln erDreted as selfish
| will go ahead and vote for this draft
whether or not it is amended. My expe
rience is that rest is conducive to health
and happiness. generally work eight
hours a day IN my business and rest
two hours ia the ~ TIM. | would be
perfectly willing to tack on few more
hours 10 the propo ed early closing
day if [ could be assured II will
wo4k for tne goo1 of the majority of
the people. Under the D inish Admins
tratlon durngtne hours of nine t0 twelve
noon it was the custom for the poorer
class Of people to go TO the grocer on
Sunday morning and say they have JUST
received their money, or they received
it last night and tney cannot go TO the
ADothecary to purchase what they want.
nave kept my store open 90 Sunday
more for the OenefiE of poor people. do
not want TO be Sc fish and say those
people should not have holiday because
| myself want rest. Let US lay lis mat
teren the ia Die so as to have time t. find
out wnet Ter or not il is their desire for
the Council to vote SUCH an ordinance
This ordinance points at giving rest to
employees Let Ca coun' them. they are
not two percent eff the population. You
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-16
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF nth
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE u. S. A
CHRISTIANSTEO SUB-JUDTCIAL
DISTRICT.
In the matter of the joint Estate Of
JESUS N[EVES RODRIGUEZ
deceased, and surviving widow,
SUANA GARCIA NIEVES.
No. Jan. Term 1896.
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING,

Notice is hereby given that the under
egned Administrator of che above entitled
estates having filed in the District Cour
of the Virgin Islands his final account o.
said estate, the hearing of the same has
been fixed for the 29th day of May, 1886, at
10 o'clock a. m. Of that day at the Offer
of the Judge of said Court in the town
of Christiansted, st. Croix, and all pee.
sons interested are hereby notified to ap.
pear and show cause, if any they have,
why said account should not be allowed.
the estate declared settled and the under.
signed discharged from Office.
(s) CARLOS KEY
Administrator
Dated March 81, 1886.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-16
TAG DIStRlCr C)U2Tp ON The
VIRGIN ISL AND5 D. Tbs U. S A.
C4R!SFlANSrEO SUB-JUO.GIAL
DISTRICT
In the mat er Of the Estate OF
ROSALiNE EDW \ROS Deceased
NOLAN. Term, 1896
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING

NOAIOU UT IN NJ AZ 4NIN5
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Adm nIstr atnr of the a19ve e. j.
tied estate having filed in the Dstrs.
Courr of the Virgin Islands MS tlniiae
account of said estate, the nearing of h
same has beer fixed for the % n day 0
Nav 1886, at 10 O'Clock a. m. of tina, day
at the Offi2e OF the Judge of nd CourG
In the town of Christi ms ed, ST. Croix
and all parsons Interested ara nere1y no
titled to appear and sh1w cause, if any
they have. why said account should NAT
bs allowed the estate declared set 10
and the undersigned DISCHARGED f" m
office.
(s) JOHN HENRY CHRISTIAN
Admins :rator
Dated March 27, 1886.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-16

and said the discussion has b
cienlly protracted and now |
discussion should be closed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-13
DEER PARK

Riley Gregg, Durham, N. c., is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy K. Gregg.
Elmer Rybar, son of Mr.. and Mrs
j. F. Rybar, died last Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock. The lad had been
i'll of pneumonia for several days
prior to his death. His remains were
taken to Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Ila Fern Knox is visiting at
Westernport.
Misses Mary Sollars and Elizabeth
Lohr returned home Sunday. They at
tended the Epworth League Institute
at Fairmont, W. Va.
Miss Lola King had charge of the
Epworth League lesson Sunday even
ing. A Lincoln Day program was Civ
en-.
! Mrs. B. V. Rafferty,, Nikep, who
spent several days with relatives here
returned home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Sebold have
moved to Altamont until weather con-
ditions improve. Mr.. Sebold is closer
his work in Altamont.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-13
SEVENTEEN LICENSES TO
WE'D ISSUED DURING WEEK
Seven of Total Were Granted On
Saturday. Don't Publish

Seventeen marriage licenses were
issued during the past week ending
Monday at noon from the office of the
clerk of the Circuit court. Four of those
issued were marked "don't publish,
while two applicants were refused
Seven were granted on Saturday.
Hugh Franklin Maust, 81, farmer
Clifton Mills, W. Va, and Helen Max.
inc circuit, IS, student, Bruceton Mills
West Va.
Olin Burza Jones, 80, woodsman, Mt
Storm, w. Va, and Oreta Grace More.
land, 18, Gormania, W. Va.
Charles Russell Davis, "a, miner
and Pauline LaRue Klein, 20, both Of
Somerset, Pa.
Harold Joseph Davis, 81, miner, anc
Nora Mae Zearfoss, IS, both of Somer.
set, Pa.
Peter Warkovich, &c, laborer, Nor.
gantown, W. Va, and Edith Viola
Dodge, 18, Vaudeville, w. Va.
Jerome Selmore Erwin, 81, silk work
err, and Margaret Elizabeth Zihlman
10, student, both of Frederick, Md.
Thomas Burton Jenkins, %, opera
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-13
FRIENDSVILLE
Ralph Murphy Entertains

---~--~-~N-O
Ralph Murphy entertained with an
oyster supper on Tuesday evening at
his home here, the guests being Miss
Aleta Rush, Miss Kathryn Filsinger,
of Cumberland; Miss Evangeline Rum
baugh, Mrs. John Williams, Karol
Rush, Wilbur Fox and John Mccullough
of Friendsville. Cards were the diver
sion throughSut the evening.
Church Activities
Mrs. William Durham was hostess
to the Lutheran Ladies' Aid at her
home on Tuesday afternoon with four
teen members present. A quilting par
ty was enjoyed and luncheon was
served. The next meeting will be held
at the F. G. Fox home with Mrs. Mabel
Rumbaugh on March 5th.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid was enter
tanned by Mrs. R. L. Maness at her
home on Thursday afternoon with a
number of member spresent. Follow
ing the business meeting luncheon
was served.
Luther League meeting was held on
last Thursday evening with Mrs. G.
W. Kunkle leading. A very interesting
program was rendered.
The members of the Epworth League
had a party in the church basement
on Wednesday evening. After the meet
ing luncheon was served cafeteria
style. Mrs. Howard Skidmore was the
leader. An interesting program was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-13

tor, and Margaret Anne Dougherty
81, both of Grafton, w. Va.
David Roscoe Martin, Jr., %, land
lord, and Wanda Myles Fox, rs, teach
er, both of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Samuel Belcastro, 81, miner, and
Sophia Peller, 10, both of Shinnston,
w. Va.
Carl Raymond Phillips, 81, cook
Morgantown, w. Va, and Mildred
Louise Hasenbuhler, 10, typist, Berk-
eIey Springs, w. Va.
Dwayne Herbert Whipkey, 81, miner
and Evelyn Doris Mcfarland, 10, both
of Morgantown, w. Va.
Milton Clyde Weimer, SO, barber
and Pauline Isabel Miller, 80, both of
Ligonier, Pa.
Norman Woodrow Holbrook, %, I'M
employed, Paintsville, KY, and Vir-
ginia Houser, 20, welfare worker
Lunchburo, Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-13

Noting that France, Turkey, Greece
and Jugo-Slavia have agreed to help
Great Britain if the Empire is attacked
by Italy, we call attention to the fact
that as a gatherer of allies John Bull
is about the best little liner-upper on
earth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-13


For once I've seen enough Of it. And
if you haven't, too, then you're an
Eskimo.
This severe winter makes one think
about the schools, the bus system of
transporting school children, etc.
Of course this year is an exception,
but it makes one wonder whether Gar
rett county is a county where the
transportation of school children can
be carried on successfully-for the
children.
Having to walk to the bus line, hav-
ing to wait for the bus, and then hav-
ing to ride several miles in sub-zero
weather to school building that isn't
any too warm in that kind of weather
that is no child's play. Yet little
tots have to do it. And some times
after waiting for the bus, the bus
doesn't show up. It's enough to freeze
the ears off a brass monkey, let alone
little tender ears.
There's plenty of argument against
this transportation system of educa-
ton.
We've just heard of a farmer who
would neither lend nor sell a shovel
to a stranded motorist, so he could
dig out of the drifts; would not take
his team to pull him out, although he
was offered money for doing it. The
stranded motorist had to walk to an
other farm house and get help and was
nearly frozen when he arrived. He
wasn't well prepared for the cold wind
that kept the snow blowing round
and round. That shows a real spirit
of helpfulness!
Sounds something like the time E.
R. Jones and members of the Boys
Band got stuck near Terra Alta and
the farm people they found shelter
with wouldn't give them any break
fast, even though they had plenty of
buckwheat batter and sat down to
the table and ate in front of their
weather-bound visitors.
***
How long will it be before there will
be representative group of citizens
attending the Citizens meeting, held
annually in the City Hall pre-
ceding municipal election? For the
past several years at least, only a
handful of people have attended and
they have been running things to suit
themselves.
There ought to be more interest in
the affairs of city government. A
good healthy competitive election
ought to create such interest. A large
turnout at the citizens meeting prior
to the election would be a good start.
Learning to play some sort of must
cal instrument was getting to be quite
a fad in the Oakland Jail, but the
fad was quickly broken up when two
of the enthusiasts were released re-
Gently. They were the instructors, Sc
practice sessions since that time have
been few and far between. One guest
had just received an instrument via
the G.. o. D. route, too.
Well, he ought to have enough time
to pick it by practice, without any
instruction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-13
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
of Garrett County, Maryland, will hold
its regular bi-monthly meeting at its
Offices in the Court House, Oakland,
Maryland, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1886,
for the purpose of transacting all
business that may be brought before
them.
WALTER G. MEYERS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-13

The old-fashioned wheeze about
"why does a chicken cross the road" is
now entirely out of date. The chicken
nowadays doesn't get more than half
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-13

Well it may be true that we don't
know where we are going but one
thing is certain-we are going some
place pretty fast.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-13

George Hileman ................ SO
Henry Shevel 81
Q. A. Murphy ....,............. 81
Mr.. Murphy, being the low man of
the four candidates voted for, was de-
feated. The council will be composed
Of the above three, Lawrence Friend,
Aubrey Custer and Thomas B. Hine-
baugh.
Natal Noes
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Frantz, Buffalo
Run, have announced the birth of a
son, who was born on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 4th.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Playford Gibbs on Wednesday.
Personals
Miss Olive Umbel was a weekend
visitor with her parents at Asher
Glade.
Roy Mccullough spent Friday after
noon at Frostburg.
Miss Evelyn HENDERSON returned to
her home near Somerfield on Tuesday
after spending a week with her aunt,
Mrs. Susan Sellers.
George and Richard Coddington, of
Washington, D. c., visited relatives
here several days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Germany Brobst, Oak
Hill, spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
M. J. Forsythe.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Speicher were
Friday evening dinner guests of Dr.
and Mrs. A. ]. Mason.
Donald Friend and James Ross Wis
tied Gabriel Hoff at Rush, Nd, on
Sunday.
Miss Launea Friend, who is en-
ployed in the Schroyer store, spent the
weekend at her home at Sand Spring,
Mason Lowdermilk and family, Ak
ron, O., were weekend visitors of Mr.,
and Mrs. Tom limbaugh.
Mrs. Joseph Lewis and daughter
Gail, of Pittsburgh, are spending a
! week with Mrs. Bessie Frantz and
Mrs. William Frazee.
Emmett Friend spent Saturday and
Sunday in Cumberland with friends
A number of persons from Friends
vile attended the funeral of Mrs
Nancy Guard at Mill Run on Sunday.
Harvey Friend, who is operating a
saw mill in West Virginia, spent a
few days recently here with his fam
lily.
George Funds, Hagerstown, was
here with relatives a few days. Mrs
Funds and family, who have visited
here for several weeks, returned to
Hagerstown on Sunday.
Mark Frantz returned home from
Washington, D. c., where he had been
visiting for several weeks.
Rev. Maness and Karol Rush spent
Monday in Cumberland.
Robert Lewis, Pittsburgh, was here
with his family few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hinebaugh, OF
Blooming Rose, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. limbaugh.
Rev. and Mrs. George M. Kunkle, OF
Accident, were Thursday evening din
ner guests at the F. G. Fox home.
Ted Wheeler and family, Cranes
vile, spent Sunday here with rela.
tives.
Mrs. Floyd Frantz and Mrs. Clyde
Frantz are seriously i'll at this time
F. G. Fox, who had been ill, is now
improved.
Johnny Mccullough and Karol Rush
spent Tuesday morning in Oakland.
Miss Evelyn Bosley, Oakland, was
a guest at the Jenkins home over the
weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-13

given.
The Luther League business and So
cial meeting was held Monday evening
at the home of Miss Alta Wicklow.
Games were played by all. A playlet
was given by some members of the or
ganization and a luncheon was served
by Miss Wicklow and Miss Hope Welch.
Everyone is invited to attend the in
stallation service of the new members
of the Luther League on Sunday ev-
ening in Grace Lutheran church here.
Municipal Election Held
An election of mayor and three men,
bers of the town council was held here
the past Tuesday with Walter W. Saw
age reelected mayor, the vote being
as follows:
For MaVOr