davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
Member of stan
CROSBY STUDENTS AWARDED HONORS
Professor Thibodeau NoH.
 fled of Special Merits Given Former Pupils

Three Crosby graduates have won special awards at the respec- tive colleges which they are now attending according to word received at the high school today by Prin- cipai Louis J. Thlbod6au. The young men are Louis o. Mangani- clio, '37 and Robert Goodyear, 'a0, of Harvard, and John 3. sutliffe Q junior in the chemistry department At Worcester Tech.
 Mir. sutliffe iS . member of Phi Gamma Delta, vice president of skepticai Chemists and last term he won third honofs, This year he is on the students Christian Agso- ciation cabinet and holds . Charles c. Washburn scholarship. Last term he played track and tennis and this fall he has been on the crosscoun. try team.
 Mir. Manganiello fas won Q place in the Second Group of scholars ct Harvard on the basis of his final record In io34.3B and has been awarded Q stipendiary schoi. arBhip. Mir. Goodyear has won Q place in the Third Group on the basis of his final record and has also won . stipendiary scholarship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
FUNERAL RITES
 FOR DR. GALLEY
Prominent Doctor Given Final Tribute By Former
 Associates

Prominent members of medical business and fraternal circles were in attendance ct the funeral of pr. John J. Galley which was held this afternoon with prayers ct the home ct l.46 o'clock by Rev. Mir. Bene- dict. Services were conducted ct Memorial Chapel, Evergreen ceme- tery, Watertown at 2:30 o'clock by Earl K. Samson, worshipful master of the Liberty Lodge of Masons, Chester W. Bray, acting master and Arnold Hellmen, chaplin.
 The honorary. pallbearers were: Clark II. Newton, pr. A. 0. swen- son, pr. ]. Sheridan Boil, pr. The odoro r. BevaEs, pr. Andrew !. Jackson, pr. Winfield V. Wright, pr. William D. Hill, pr. '. w. Good enough, pr. Dudley 3. Deming and delegations from the Townsend Lodge, I. o. o. ?. and the Colum- bic Lodge, Knights of pythias.
 The pAllheArerB were: Adam Cal- Ian and Leon Duley Of Harmony Lodge, Walter Woods and Charles Kellogg Of Liberty Ledge and two members of Federal Lodge of Wa tertown.
 Burial was In Evergreen cssas- tery, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

philosophy. Instructors in this area arc Joseph w. eculiy, George L.. Thomas, Herbert T. Bauer.
 Fine arts area: Survey course, Renaissance art, interior decorat- ing, painting and sculpture, archi- lecture, drama and music. Instruc- tors, walden V. Trimble and Mi- chael Russo are assisted by volun- toer teacher, Margaret 0eddes.
 English area: Required English, English literature (survey), Amer lean literature, public speaking, written expression. Teachers are Patrick II. Kelley, Bettina Palom- ba, Rita McCann, George |. Thoin. as, Joseph Penzoni.
 Romance languages and litera- tvyess Survey course, Latin, Span. aall, Italian, beginners French, ads vailced French, John M. Ladden, 9ettina palombe and Joseph Pen- zoni are instructors.
 Science and Mathematics areas: Biology, survey course (physicg, chemistry and biology crientation) Tnetallurgy, photography, auto me. chanics, home management, alge. bra, geometry, trigonometry, cal. cults. Herbert T. Bourer, Joseph V. Anthony, James W. Fryer, jr., and Q corps Of volunteer teachers will h0ndie this group Of courses.
 Study of society area: Survey course, sociology, history, econo. niics. Teachers, Albert D. Dobkins, Rita McCann and George ohapp man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
Fl. SCRIPTS
 DIED YESTERDAY

San Diego. Calf. Jan. 2--CUp).- '. q. Bcfipps, eB, brother oe the late ', VI. Dcfipps, founder Of the Hcrlppe- Howard newspapers, died yesterday at the suburban home uf his son, Thomas o. scripps.
 Ro was Q haif-hrother of the late Ellen Browning gcripps, La Jolla, Calif, philhnthropist end patron of science. Hcripps had been ill for nearly Q year from ailments brought on hy advanced age which caused death, his son said.
 Immediate survivors, in addition to Thomas o. scrlpps, were another son, '. T. ecripps, Jr., Q daughter, Mrs. Mary Corey of Pasadena, calif.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
MANDEVILLE AIDS
 INSTACINC PLAY
Writer, Known Here, Co. producer of Novel New
 York Offering

Ernest W. Vaudeville, lecturer and writer who is known here through his platform appearances and his many friendships with lo- eel men, is co.producer of . new play, "Truiy valiant," which will have its premiere at the 10th Street theater, New York, next Monday night. The play, which is from tho pen of Irving stone, is being of- fered jointly by Vaudeville and dustave Blum.
 Vaudeville has made several speaking appearances here. He is . friend Os Rev. pr. John N. Lewis, Attorney Edward McDonald, pr. ?. J. Brennan and others.
 AS c writer, Vaudeville wrote . series for the outlook magazine, during pre.Fepeai days, ia which he described the liquor situation in typical cities, Waterbury among bktUkIs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
HOLIDAY DEATH
 TOLL IS ELEVEN

Boston, Jan. 9-CUD-lThe Neg Years day death toll in New Sng. land stood at a today. Nlne per- sons wero killed In automobile nes cidents. Two others were suikoeat- cd in . RoxbllEy apartment when they went to bed leaving the wln- dows closed and two gas burners lighted.
 The automobile accident vietimg in Massachusetts were: Paul NafAn- ger, ai, Newtonville. and Norman A. Plucksne, %, West Newton, and James Ward, ie, Waltham, killed m Q crash in Newton.
 The gufEocatlon victims were Hugh Friel, 70, and James Moran. go.
 Six other persons were killed in Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
NEW DRIVE FOR
 ROAD SAFETY

Hartford, Conn, Jan. &(UP)- State Motor Vehicles Commissioner Michael A. Connor today prepared for c relentless drive against dan- gerous drivers ag result of Q death toll of six on New Years day which he declared absolutely disgrace- full "The public looks to our do. partment to do something about I" !" Connors said. "We're going right ahead. A few more jail sentences will do it." He promised Q "pretty drastic" campaign to reach those motorists who, he said, have failed to heed continuous warnings and safety campaigns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
EDMUND BELANCER
 SUES MOTOR FIRM

Several civis actions were filed to- day in superior and common pleas courts. Edmund Belanger asks e200 damages from the Peattie Motors, Inc.,, charging breach of contract In connection with his purchase of on automobile from the defendant. The New Haven Metal & Heating Supply O., of New Haven asks e4B0 from Mildred and Edwin 0. Smith on Q common count writ.
 Anne D. Urbellis of Naugatuck wants 9l,o00 damages and an ac. counting of the profits of the gro- cery business conducted by her husband, Stanley Urbellis of Nauga- tuck in Q suit brought against him. She charges she loaned him q 1900 on Jan. 1, 1888 but that 1t has not been paid. They were married in Ansonia in i0i4. The grocery busi- ness was started by the parties Dec. 1, 1925.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
Assistant Director
POPULAR RESIDENT M. J. PHELAN, DIES
Veteran Employe of Amer. i can Brass Co.,, Pr0mi.
 nently Known in Politics

A brief Illness yesterday claimed the life of Michael J. Phelan, vet. eran democratic party worker and American Brass co. employe. He died at his home, i27 Washington street, after having been Ill of pneumonia for four days.
 Born in Waterbury Mfr. Phelan lived for years In Brooklyn before making his homo in the Washing ton Hill section. He was Q member of St. Francis Xavier parish, and active In the work of the Holy Name society.
 For many years, Mir. Phelan was . delegate to democratic city and town conventions. He retired from active politics six years ago. He was with the American Brass Go. for 4e years, and was foreman for the greater part of that time.
 MT. Phelan was popular in oil sections of the city. Democratic leaders had high regard for his ability, and factory associates cd. mired his friendliness and fairness.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen Cronan phelan: two daugh. terB, Miss Helen and Miss Emeline Phelan, both teachers ct Washing- ton school; Q son, William J. Pho- Ian, efnpioye at the local post ofiice; four brothers, Andrew, James <. and Matthew of this city and Dan. iel Pheian of New Haven; 6 grAnd- daughter, Joan Phelan.
 The funeral will be held from tho home ct 0:4B o'clock tomorrow morning with Q solemn high mass in St. Francis xavie2 church ct o:3O o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot In the new St. Joseph'S cetae-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
MOTORIST DIED
 IN BURNED AUTO

Boston, Jan. 2-t(UP)-A motorist was burned to death today when his automobile crashed through the F; ling on Prison Point bridge, fell 70 feet to railroad tracks below and burst into flames.
 The victim was not immediately identified. The machine was regis- tered in the name of Howard Dex- ter of Charlostown.
 Fred Pierce of Manchester, N. II, c railroad worker was almost struck by the falling machine. He said the driver apparently struck Q depres. sion in tho pavement and crashed through the railing. The car landed on It's top.
 The bridge, near state prison in Charlestown, spans Boston e Maine railroad tracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
Ferreira Out
 Under Big Bond


 Pending . hearing, Manuel FeEreira, go, of Se Pond street, this city, has been released un. der bonds oe $500 by federal immigration authorities. The hearing will Dc held at Hart. ford.
 The governE. .ent charges that FeFreira entered this country illegally, through . visa on which he Identified himself as Q Brazilian. It is Al- legged that later, when apply. Ing Co leave thls country for . visit, he Geclared 'hat he was . Portuguese. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
PENSION ADDRESS
 FOR MEMS LEAGUE

N. '. Nystrom of Bristol will talk on "The Townsend Old Age Pension Plan" ct the regular meeting os the Mems League of Bunker Hill next Monday evening ct the Bunker Hill Congregational church gyn- nasium. The speaker is well versed on the subject and is expected to present an interesting discourse Acs cording to A. W. Thompson, secre. taFy of the association. MT. Thomp. son announces that "Opon House" will be the order of the evening and the public is invited to hear the address. The meeting is called for Q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
ADVERTISING TO
 BE INCREASED

Chicago, Jan. 2--(UP)-Newspa- per advertising will mako greater gains this year than in ie3B, c sur. vey of 2,000 midwest retailers indi- cated today. J. Roy 0Eanne, Taar- keting eonsultant of the merchan- disc mart, said replies to his ques- tionnairo predicted c 20 to 20 DOT cent increase. Most merchants give credit for their improved husi- ness to expanded advertising budg. ets," Osanne said, land the replies indicate newspapers will get the major part of their increased Ap- propriations in ie3e."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
Mattatuck Community College
 Commences Second Term To-day
Faculty Members, Stu dents Hold Assembly
 at Y. M. c. A.

Mattatuck Community college of- nciaily opened its second term ct Che r. M. o. A. this morning with mn assembly of students and fa- Culty. Joseph scully, assistant die rector, announced the schedule of courses for the day school. Under the direction of Miss Edna Harmon, similar courses are taught evenings ct Crosby high school. Following ig the schedule of courses for the college.
 Individual area: Survey course, phychology, physiology, hygiene,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

and tho widow. A9Eg Ms1na
 E q. ecr1cns hed ben 1 Nnn DIeso4 ie4tIHB Nt.|aMs real real estate AsibdlesGH retlrea yeaf1 eEo.
 Althouah hc had large n1W holoinRs, Hcripps dId not taHa active part in management oz v publications,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

v 0h00m wosah4AeVW hbtVhAe4Ah0 WAbAA v solemn high mess In tho Church of Our Lady of Lourdes ct Q o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 GRIsWOLD--yred W. 0ris- wold, of Hartford, father Of Mrs. Harry Michaels, of 144 Grove street, this city, died yesterday in Hart- ford, according to word received here last night.
 sTEPONAvICIOUs - Anthony steponavicious, of 32b Wilson street, died Tuesday ct the Winchester hospital, West Haven, after Q long illness. Mir. Steponavicious is sur. vived by his wife, Anna; three sons, John, Albert and Joseph, ell of this city: three daughters, Mrs. Anna Latozas, Mrs. Anna elalaitis, of this city and Miss Helen eteponavicious of New York.
 The funeral will be held from the helne at e:i6 o'clock Saturday morning with solemn high mass In St. Joseph's church ct Q o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 HALGOvICH-Mrs. Mary Halgo- vich, wife of Michael Ezalgcyich, of 27 Hickory street, died Tuesday at her home after Q short illness. Mrs. Halgovich was c native o7 Austria and came to America 3B years ago, making her home in this city for the past 20 years.
 She is survived by her hus- band; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Flamenco and Mrs. Helen Yeckill.
 The funeral will be held from the home of Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Mackaienko of l4 Lounsbury ave- nue Saturday morning at e:30 o'clock to St. Marys Russian Greek Orthodox church ct Q o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's Russian Greek Orthodox cemetery.
 ELORIO Mrs. Rcsiaa Ciasnpoli Florio, wife of Vincenzo Florio of 110 Dikeman street died this irlorn- ing ct the Waterbury hospital after Q brief illness. She was born in Italy but came to this country and this city 30 years ego. Mrs. Florio was held in high esteem by her many friends and neighbors. She was the mother of Nicholas Florio who was killed in the World war In France and after whom the FiOrio post was named. She was an hon- orary member of the Wolnen's Auxiliary of the FloFio Post.
 Mrs. Fiorio is survived bF three sons, Arthur of this city; and Al- bert and AdOlph Florio of Cleve- land; two daughetFs. Edith and Helen of this city; three brothers, Louis, Arthur and Tholnns Ciasxl- poll and one sister, Afrs. Filomena Craffa all Of Buenos Aires.
 The body was removed Co tlas Colasanto funeral home, 034 Bank street. Funeral arrangements win be announced later.
 KEANE--Mlss Marie Keane Of @ Phoenix avenue died this morning at St. Mary's hospital She was born in County Kerry, Ireland. but had been Q resident ck this city for the past forty years.
 Miss Keane is survived hy three sisters. nErs. Abbie EantEnan of Brooklyn. ". x~ Mrs. Nellie xAWiOr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
OBITUARY

C0BTANTE-Joeeph Costante, D2, died at his home il Howard street yesterday after Q brief illness. He was born in CaiaEzo, Italy and came to this city 90 years ago. MT. Cos- tante was very well known having been associated with c taller shop at 100 Bank street for Q number of years and later as manager of the D. D. Harder Clothing cosn- pany for fifteen years. He was later associated as manager off the re- pair shop ct the on.singleton company for eight years and re- gently with Worth's.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Filomena Savocchia Costante; 6 son, Nicholas: two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Famiglietti and Miss Edith Costante; grandson, Joseph Cos- tante, ail of thtis city; an uncle, Tullio Mastrianno. of Providence, R. I.
 ' The funeral will be held from tho home ct e:i6 o'clock Saturday morning with . solemn high mass in the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes ct 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 . FARRELLY-Thomas J. yarrelly, of l67 Banks died Tuesday at St. sMary's Hospital after c brief illness. Mr. Farrelly was . native of County Cavan, Ireland, and had lived in this city 50 years. For the past 50 years he was an agent for the Singer Sewing Machine Go.
 z He ls survived by two sisters, Miss Anna Farreliy of New York and Mrs. Martin McD Donald; several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 2o0 East Main street. at s:30 o'clock Friday morning with 8 solemn high mass in the church of the immaculate Conception ct Q o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 2 to 70 o'clock.
 FETZENKO-Mrs. Helen Fet- xenko. ez, wife of Joseph Fetsenko. of 4O Beacon street, died Tuesday at st. Marys hospital after a short illness. Mrs. Fetzenk0 was 6 na- tive of Czechoslovakia and came to this city % years ago. She is sur vived by her husband.
 The funeral was held this morn- ing from the home 40 Beacon street to the Russian Greek Orthodox church with services by Rev. Peter Dzubay. Burial was in St. Mary's Russian Greek Orthodox cemetery. The pallbearerB were: Messrs. oIear, Pxexlopsiy, KoWchak, osouck, @pak and xourchak.
 CN0NEY -~M Mrs. Jane Daniels Chuney. %, wife Of Arthur Cheney of l4 Cherry street, died yester- day afternoon ct St. Meyys hos pital after Q brief illness. She was born and educated in Waterbury and lived here all her fife.
 Besides her husband, she is sir- sived by her parents, Afr. and Mrs. pomenic Daniels: four eis- 4erE, tho Misses aeiens Nellie and Irene. and Mrs. Joseph Guerrera: and sNo hrotherA Prank and Jo- zeph. an Of this city.
 Nhe gumofAl will Dc held from the honne. zS Cherry street. at SIS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
LATE REALTY NEW
aE0ElRa9o D0oas1

John P. Wall Co the HoRxf0 Own Loan Corporation, real estate cn tl west side oe Auburn avenue. 91 1 John P. Wall Go Mary 6. Root. r9a estate on the west side o9 Auburn avenue, e5Sl.
 Cult Clalm Deedss
 Brenner, Inc, to Harry BrenneI. realestate on the north aido of North Main street and the north side ol Grove street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
EM MmMORIAm.

In loving memory of our beloved husband and FAther also Baby Catherine. both died January ath.
 May they rest happily In their P'A''A's iMfhis. N. x'aomrsoN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
NOTICE!

There will be special meeting of St. Francis xayier's Holy Name Society tonight at s:00 o'clock to take. action on the death of MI. chael Pheian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
QARn 0B TMANKs.

W0 WI4k Co thank our many friends, relatives and meiEhbors 8Or their k!ndness and sympathy shown the death of cur beloved daughter and sisler, AEra. Anna s'santopletro' T0mRNleilc.
 sxk1opEhrRo gAarzEx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
HOLD-UP PLANS
 WERE REVEALED

Boston, Jan. 2-(UP)-Several holdups, including one ct city hos- pitai, were averted today, police said, when . man was arrested for questioning in Mondays gangster slaying.
 Police said they discovered two revoivets and eight pages of plans for holdups in Greater Boston ct the south-end room of William Hayden.
 Hayden was one of 10 persons held for questioning in connection with the slaying of James E. Buck ley, 2e, of Roxhury and wounding Of Frank '. Dundberg, 3l, also of Roxbury, a number pool operator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
CARn 0W WMANTIs. eulah A0 Ahamfr Os,p

We wish to thank our many snS sTiSna .ay.sns ssssys. .Ss d siShSSss Motor Lines, for their sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bareavemonk the death of our beioFe0 wife, mother, daughter and sister, Mrs. rreda Cieary.
 SIMON CLEARLY and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02


 and Miss Sara Keane of this city. The funeral will be held on Sat- urday morning ct e:l6 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street to the Immacu- late Conception church where Q solemn mass of requiem will be cel- ebrated ct Q o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 CARD OF THANKS. We. wish to thank our many friends, relatives and especially the Nuns of the Holy Ghost, the Danes de St. Anne Society for their many acts of Kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bee reavement, the death of our be- loved wife, mother and sister, Mrs.
 JULIEN PATENAUDn
 and FAMILY. 2 MRS. ANNA LORD.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-04
McDonald's Offer
Confesses Defeat,
Lon Folger Says
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
Ry II e. IRA SI< VCRV VIII.


Raleigh, June c.-The suggestion by
the managers for DR.. Ralph w. Nc
Donald that all candidates agree to
dispense with second primary and
accord the domination to high man
in the first election, is looked on by
Lon Folger, Sandy Graham's cam
weakness.
"McDonald's brain trust has just
admitted what everybody else has
known for long time" said Mr. Fol
ger. "A short fortnight ago. the same
great minds were making the welkin
ring with shouts that the Forsyth
philosopher would receive a majority
in the first primary and that there
would be no Necessity for a second
"Since then it seems they have
come to realize that the Mcdonald
strength is crumbling like a sand
bank before a flood tide; and so they
now resort to the expedient of seek
ing to decide the nomination on the
basis of the first primary returns.
Drowning men clutch at straws
Professor McDonald's board of strate-
gy knows, and has now practically
aUAAIIOO, CIldI lie CdIl uHQ0I no con-
ceivable circumstances secure the sup
port of majority, and so it has put
forth this proposal in a last desper-
ate effort to stave off inevitable de-
feat, which will be certain in a sec
ond primary.
"All indications point to Sandy Ora
ham as high man in the first primary
but North Cardinals laws wisely pro-
vide that no candidate shall be NOM
mated by his party except by a ma
jority vote. We prefer to follow this
wise policy with full confidence that
Mr.. Graham will be the majority
choice of a united party, either in
the first primary or in a run-off with
either of his OPPONENTS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-04
y TODAY \
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

173s-George III, the English KING
who reigned during tn eAmerlcan
Revolution and the Napoleonlc wars
horn. Died Jan. 90, 1920.
1761-John B. NJ. David, noted
Bardstown, KY, Catholic missionary,
educator and bishop, born in France.
Died July II, 1841.
1838-George c. Lorimer, noted Bap-
fist clergyman of Kentucky, Boston
and Chicago, born in Scotland. Died
Sept. 7, 1904.
1S39-Eckley B. Coke, Pennsylvania
coal mine owner and one of the out
standing mining engineers of his day,
born in Philadelphia. Died May ID,
1895.
1S43-Charles C. Abbott, naturalist,
archaeologist and author, born at
Trenton, N. j. Died at Briston, Pa,
July q, 1919.
1862-Robert Bob Fitzsimmons,
celebrated heavyweight pugilist of
the 1905 born in England. Died in
Chicago Oct %, 1917.
1877-Thomas D. Schall, Minnesota's
celebrated blind Republican senator,
born at Reed City, Mich. Died in
Washington, victim of a traffic acct
dent, Dec. %, 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-04
OTHERS VIEWS
'IRDS OF A FEATHER FLOCK
TOGETHER.

To the Editor:
The truth of this adage is fully de-
monstrated in the present campaign
for the nomination of a candidate for
Governor of North Carolina
We see on all sides the wealthy. the
uniformed and the ring politicians
nominating one candidate, those who
rightfully feel that they have been
ushed out of the ring nominating an
other. The great masses of the people
Following another who is pledged to
use every ounce of his ability to place
the government of North Carolina
back into the hands of the people
from whom it has been confiscated
by a bunch who cannot truthfully
deny having disregarded the Demo
cratic Platform and it's principals.
Personal friendship born out of love
for your fellow man should be recog-
nized as one of mans greatest vir-
tues, but the preservation and protec-
ton of dependents is natural and
vigorously demonstrated in creatures
much lower than man.
Why should you cast your sacred
ballot for a pretending friend or for
candidate for the office of Cover
nor of North Carolina when you
should know your best interest and
the best interest of those dependant
upon you are being jeopardized.
Open your eyes and see who in the
main "are promoting the different
candidates for Governor 1 regret that
some Democrats have so far forgot
ten the high standard of true demo-
cracy that they have been willing to
put iniquities and unnecessary legis-
lation upon the poor and helpless. I
do not condemn Democracy, I have
abiding faith in its principals. The
masses of people have been betrayed
Your ballot is your only defense
Use it on June 9Th.
w. A. CONNELL.
WarrentOn, June 2. 1886.