davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-26

N6kolik robin v naSem SOU
sedstv1 .upravilo male hrlste
pro sv6 dftky mad nas1 ulicl.
Prozatfm tam mali sklouzac-
ku a houpacky. Ale ditky to
miluj1. Myslfm, re to mali
jeste radsi, ponevadz Sc tam
naucily sdileni.
A tato pravda Sc vztahuje ma
mnoho v6ci mezi dobrymi SOU
sedy, mladymi a i strymi. Ku
pTfkladu, vezmete party-line
telefon sluzbu. Pouz1vame-
Ii nasi spolecnou linku v du-
chu "sdflej a sdflej stejne",
mGzeme byti jisti, re ostatnl
ma lince ucinf to same pro mas.
Jest-li re vyckame chvilicku
mezi zavolanim (tak ably dru-
ri mohli pouzfti linku) anebo
uvolnfme-li linku rychle, kdyz
il nekdo pOtrebuJe v padu
nutnosti, umoznime tax by
Sc kazdemu dostalo spravne-
no pod1lu ma sluzbe. Sd1len1
platf dividendy pc cele lince.
The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Company of Balti-
more City.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-26
Til rolnici popraveni " cSR.

Praha. = Teprve nynl vyslo
ma jevo, re pred nekolika nede-
lemi byli odsouzeni ma smrt a
popraveni tri rolnici z melnic-
keno kraje, ponevadz Sc odva-
zili verejne prohlasiti, re memo
hou dodati tolik plodin a zeme-
delskych vyrobkG, kolik jim
bylo 1redne pfedepsano.
Poprava mela byti vystrahou
rolnfkGm v celem kraji. Byla
oznamena vyhlaskami, ale no.
why nesmely prinesti zpravu a.
nj O rozsudku ,ani o poprave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-26
Dvoubarevni komuniste.

Praha. -. Jeden mluvcf csl.
komunisticke strany, cely jsa
nestasten, stezoval 81. re strana
.ie pima "retvicek". Vysvetlil.
re je to druh komunisty, ktery
je ma povrchu cerveny a uvnitf
billy jake Tetvicka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-26
Cinsti sedlaci revoltuji proti
komunistHHm.

General Teng-Wen-Yi, mluv-
ii cfnske nacionalisticke arma-
dy oZnamil, re asi ctvrt milion1
sedlak6 V Hupeh, Hoan a Am
hwei provinci1ch p~ovstalo prot
komunistGm, kteTf obsadili tyto
PROVINCE.
Sedlaci Sc hlavne bourf pro-
ii rekvisici jejich zasob a proti
nucene praci, prerusujf tez ko-
munikacni linky, pGsobfce tax
komunistGm znacne skody.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-26
Pro zrizeni vysokeho svetoveho
tribunalu.

Strasborough. - Muzi, usi-
|lujici o sjednocenost Evropy
zahajili formalne kampan, ably
byl zTlzen vysoky ~svetovy tribu-
nal, ktery by Sc staral o svobo-
du lidu We IL zem1ch, zastou-
penych ma Rade Evropy.
Sir Davil Maxwell-Fyfe, W.
chnf verejny zalobce ma soude
V Norimberku a Pierre Henri
Teitgen, byvaly francouzsky
ministr spravedlnosti, spolecne
Sc vyslovili, re je %nutno, ably
shromazdenl rady navrhlo kon-
venci O lidskych pravech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-26

Island Sc pripravuje k volbam.
Rekjavik. - Islandskych IT,
600 volicG pdjde %. rijna k hla-
sovacim urnam, ably 81 zvolilo
novou narodnl vladu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-26
Vidce povstalcH zabit.

Atheny. - Vudce feckych
povstalcd Perdikas byl zabit
policif nedaleko Tripolis 16. ST.
pna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-26

Of this $4,000. house is tax costs.
Since 1889 about $1,25O. in taxes
have been added to the cost Of this
house,"
Senator Byrd of Virginia sug-
gests some places to cut govern
ment costs that will save you some
money.
Salaries for Federal employees
now 7 billion dollars; grants in aid
2h billion dollars; in public works
underway or proposed-3O billion
dollars; yearly interest on trust
fund reserves billion dollars.
Meaningless, isn't it, except that
it's your money that's being spent,
and it's your living costs that are
going up.
Oh yes, if all low-income families
are housed in public units under
present social planner recommen-
dations, it will cost an additional
10000 billion dollars.
Do you still believe in Santa
Claus?
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-26

do you be-
lieve I'm Santa
Claus?
I'd like to de-
liver this house
to you at low
cost, but
About S25OO.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-20

lihen Gemofroten nit bunoertneun-
unooreibig aus Sen pierbunoertunos
5lpei Barlalnentsiiben aus ser 8abl
bernor. Die So5ialOernofroten folgen
NIT bunberteinunooreiBig 8arlo=
mentsltben on 5pciter Steae. Iie al
olerter Stelle itebenoen Gon1nuniite11
erbielten nur fiini5ebn Site. Son ben
iibrigen Garteien geboren mebrere ser
Reften an @obriheinli6 miro es
81 elmer &oolitionsregierung Der
Gbrlitlid]en Genofroten uno ser
Jreien Gemofroten (5tpeiunofiinf5ig
Site) tommen oie unter ginl6Iub
elmer o0er mebrerer ser auf Ser Red)>
ten ltebenoen Gorteien (Oorllnter Die
gaperiife Eortei) Die GorlanentSs
mebrbeit blnter it'd bnben miro.
(Sortfesure auf Geite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-20

uno Ser 10 gut 1pie totolen 2ostrenz
nung uno Geriflapung bolb 9eutif.
lambs our6 Sen 8ollfelpisml5. Riht
5u pergeiien oos unbei6reibIi6e gIeno
Der 5ebn bis 5tpolf W}iaionen Dit
fliidtlinge nit alien Sen ihledtbin
unlosboren Observation-Disclosures
Broblemen, nit oenen oieie Sinter-
laiienid)aft oes 8otsoamer 8ert5 ser
Stegerfoolition nun sic ungliidlid5e
~8unoesrepublif GeutihIono" bella,
Itet!
IS Ddre oneeiid]ts oeiien ni6t al
81 perDunoerli6 getpeien, nenn tiff
in ser 8abl cine itarfe Neigung nod
Der auBeriten 2infen befunoet b1tte.
4ber oas 8ablergebni5 beoeutct cine
ltarfe ablage on oen Rooifali5mus.
als itarfIte Sortei gineen> oie Gbrilt-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-20
8ablen in Ieit-S SentidlanS

GeutifLano - +. 8elt= 0eutib
lano, oeiien fiinItise Sauptitoot 8onr
lein miro - botte om nergangener
Sonntag oie eriten freien Barla.
mentspablen ieit Dem gnOe ser @ei:
marer yfepublif. 8epdblt muroe oas
Garlament, ser 8unoestog ser Der,
einten meitli6en 8elabungs5onen. SSl1
Ser rliiilben 3one boben Die &oms
mllnilten ibren vGolfsfongreB" un>
ibren r8olfsrot", ober feline 3entral=
regierung. Die autoritat liegt in Der
S5anb ser Goten Mrmee.
9ie beioen itGrflten 9orteien 8eit-
9eutihlonOs iino oie io5ioloemofrati=
ld)e Gurtei, Die Oie groBen SSl1oultrie.
fon5erne oufipalten 1mo iie unter
Staotsfontroae bringen mill, llno Die
briItlid =oemofratil6e Union, sic forl=
lerbatip lit. fiir oas EriOatllnterneb=
mertum eintritt uno enge 9e5iebul=
gen 5l1 Sen &ir6en fat.
9aneben bat GelltIhlano luieOer
piele Splitterparteien, Die emit sum
5aa ser @eintarer 9fepublif beigetro=
gen uno ISitler5 9lufitieg 5llr Wfoht
ermogliht boben. Siinf5ebn 8arteien
itnnben in ser @ablfampagne i'm
6elo.
Inter Ben innerpolitiihen Sragen
ltanoen sic 3e6te Ser Stride lnb Oie
religioie gr5iebung obenon. Gariiber
mar in SEN 4abelmelbungen ber5lid)
nenig 5u leien. llnter ser 6iibrl1n9
bon &urt Sduma6er liefen Die 81.
5iuloemofroten Sturln gegen sic Sir
de, 10 oaB iid) Sic 9ilfofe 5u elmer
&unogebung entihlieBen muBten.
Neben oen alien religios= =politilden
9onflift itano ser eirbeitlibe 8iae
oaer Horteien naf einem freien
1euti6lano I'M GorOergruno. gs NOR
barum in &abelmelounsen oiel bie
&eoe bon SEM vpieoererpahten Sea-
tionalismus" 2eioer aber fal1o iif
faum irgenotpo elm Sintpeis ouf Sic
8esleitmlriif ser meitaliierten 9e.
iabllngspolitif 81 Ser Bablbe1pegl1ng
Man benfe nur an sic nelen Gemon.
tagen in Ser britilben Gone, an be11
ginias beleiiden Militars geeen oeut,
ibe Mrbeiter, sic ibre Sanb nidt 5ur
3erItorung ibrer eignen slrbeitsplate
Ieiben tpollten, llno an oas 8eiatungs.
itatut, oas naf Dem l1rteil zines ID
beionnenen ser 8eeiinltisung oea
noentIden Nationalismus" 10 unber.
bddtigen 8lattes mie ser Netp gorfer
,Simes' anein ge1iist, BEN ne1en belt.
iden @eit= =Staat au elmer Rolonie oes
5iegerfoniortiums 5lt itempeln. Wan
bergegenmartiee iid) ferner Die Hubr.
ationaliiierune, Die u@ren5s
forrefturen oen fran5oiiIden Saar,
&nub uno bic Deitberantmortung Der
Weitm6dte fir oas llngebeuerlihe De,
polniiden @ebietsrauberei I'm Often
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-20

1ino tueiit 2iiden auf, oeren grg1tt,
5ung piinldensDert lit, aber praftiidJ
crit nod groBen meltpolitil6en Ser.
anoerungen moglib Iein miro.
europa, oos lit pobl ieoem nod)s
oenfli6en 9etrahter flar, fam ferner
nur Oonn cine gsiltiee, politii6e rno
tpirtld)aftli6e 6eitigung erlongen,
penn es ni6t einieitig Don Ben Ste=
germ oes 5peiten 8eltfrieses geibnf-
fen miro, ionoern in einem freien,
bemofratiiden 8uno auf gleiher &c.
lis Sieger, Heutrole uno 9eitegtc
bereint. SatiGhlih iino in StroBburg
bereits orei nelltrole Staaten pertrc~
ten: SdmeOen, sSrlono uno oie Cir
Tel, tpabreno Eortrgal 1tno Spaniet1
IN StroBbl1rg nod feblen. Sou Sen
8eliegten ober lit Iebiglih Stoliell
pertreten; nid)t nur SeIterreif), cine
niht vbeliegte", ionoern ubefreite"
Station, feblt, Ionbern audi 0eutid d.
lano. Gin uguropa=Hat" Sem 5par
Die Siirfei, ober nibt oos groBe SoIf
Ser europdii6en Witte ongebort, trdgt
Ieine fontinento1e lln5ulGnglihfeit Of
fen gel1ug sur S6au.
ga iid unter Sen beutigen ipeltpoli=
tilden Serbaltniiien Die bon Ser Go-
ten armee beIette gone nod nidt NIT
benz iibrieen Gumpf=Geutidlano per=
einieen laBt, eri6eint Sic aufnobme
Beit= t=Ieutl6lanbs in Oie 8eiprebun=
gen Ser europGil6en Earlnmentarier
eine politiiGe 6oroerung ser naben
3ufunft. Gburhia 1lno mebrere einz
fluBreide 8olitifer baben fein Sebl
oaraus gemabt, oaB 0euti6lanb niht
feblen barf, tpenn cine Gereinbeitlib=
ung guropaS gelingen loa. Die @l=
oeritanOe liegen Dor allem bel oert
6ron5oien, Die sen polfrei6eren Rah=
barn fiirhten uno iid 10 lanee nie
moelitb geeen bas ltnpermeioli6e
i6iiben DoQen: oaB ser beutihe Stoot
i'm Habmen zines errop1ilden bemo=
frotilhen 8unbes bie gleiben Gehte
erbalten miro ipie ibr eieener Stoot.
|So lange es irgeno gebt, mo6te
IGranfreih oas llebereetpift ousnut=
5en, oas ibm sic amerifanii6- -britiihe
Snpaiion in hie 5onoe eelpielt bot.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-02

fit system, and upon competition To accomplish their purposes they have tried to drive wedge between en- poyers and employees They have created so much dis satisfaction that they have eopardzed productivity They have created antagonistc attitudes toward agement They have led many honest but minimizing people to believe that profits are immoral.
 So we'll have these attackers laid their pans is my firm belief that if should be thrown into tonal crsis-either another serious any consd erable amount of unemployment for any considerable length of time-somebody would then be able to run for President and others for Congress promises to tonaze industries These candidates could promise full employment and high wages and be elected.
 In other words, think that we are just na-
 ona crisis from the sociastic state from government al management and operation of American industry un less the present psycrology is changed in the meantime How shall get back to sanity We must have rebrth of appreciation for these things that make up Amer can heritage Renewed belief in this heritage better understanding of how it works, and energetic citizen ship will be required. We must have American crusade-FOR AMERICA!
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-02
Predicts "COld War" Will Last For Generation

SPOKANE, (P)-The chairman of the National Committee for Eco homie Development urged busi- nessmen yesterday not to be so critical of government.
 "There are certain facts we've go to live with these days" w. Walter Williams of Seattle told the Inland Empire Electrical Deal CTS Association: Our debt is huge. We've got to spend billions every year in the cold war. Busi- nessmen must realize we can't pay for the last war overnight and that certain fixed expenditures will be in our budget fo ra long time to come"
 "The big rewards" he added, twill be the preservation of our freedom state"
 Williams also was pessimistic about an earyl end to the "cold war" which he predicted may continue "for a generation or more"
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-02
Nome, Alaska Wednesday, November 2, 1949
SALE OF GOLD

"The rumor isn't true but we make no promises for the future.'
 That, in effect, the manner in which Under Sec reary of the Treasury E. H Foley replied to Delegate Bartletts query concerning the departments attitude sale of gold in it's natural state at prices above $35 ounce.
 The query was made following report in eastern banking circles that the Treasury intended to bar all sales at more than $35.
 "The rumor,' Undersecretary Foley wrote Delegate Bartlett lis without foundaton. But the official quick to add that, "The foregoing should not be con- strued, however, indication that the Department will take action in reference to the sale of geld in it's natural at premium prices, should the volume of sales of such gold require revokng the exemption contained in Section 54 of the Gold Regulations. As you may know, the purpose of this exemption was to obvate the necessity of licensing thousands of small miners, buyers and small merchants in remote To- cates who buy from them since obviously, licensing would be extremely burdensome to them
 However, to date the sales of gold in it's natural state which have been reported to us have been rela lively insignificant"
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-02
Communication
Nome, Alaska,

November l, 1949. To the Editor of the Nome Nugget, City.
 Sir:
 The dissatisfaction I have heard expressed with the property tax, as passed by the l949 legislature, especially as effecting the mining interest in the Second Division, bear out the sentiments I express ed when opposing the measure in the Legislature, especially in i'm posing it upon the Gold Mining Industry of the Territory.
 Ninety percent 90fS) of the in- dustry in the Second Division, is and has been Gold Mining, fish ing, trapping, trading, tin mining and some small industries com prising the rest of it. The Federal Government has arbitrarially peg ged the price of Gold, which, in the free market outside the United States, such gold as it traded in sells for better than twice the peg ged price. EVERY item which en- ters into the process of mining has advanced from fifty (50) to three hundred (300) percent. Under Ter ritorial Laws, if one does mine and makes a profit above one thousand dollars ($1,0O0.00 it is taxed at four per cent (4fS) up to ten thousand dollars and by pro gression up to eight percent (81S) for any profit over one hundred thousand dollars (S1OO,000.00), in all fairness and justice, I feel and
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-02
WANTED: A Crusade For America!

(By George ;. BenSOn)
 There are enemies of our American heritage. Some men have been working for generation to destroy the productive ability that America has built. Communism hates freedom of opportunity hates competition hates private management hates the idea of private invest ment in tools Propagandists of this sort started work ing hard in country right after World War and they bent upon the destruction of all these things way another.
 Expertly directed, these propagandsts did not start out by telling people they should be communists did they tell people to overthrow the American way of life But they did begin very shrewdy to lay founda ton that they hoped would bring things within gener ation to the point where they could publicly advocate the overthrow Of way of life They have desperately succeeded. The threat is serious.
 J. Edgar Hoover is better qualified than anybody in America to speak on this subject He had said One of the two major problems facing this nation the subver sve propaganda aimed at the destruction of way of
 life" Gen. Marshall has summarized it this way: We faced with the danger of the actual disappearance of Western civilization upon which government and way of life are based
 Another great American, President Eisenhower of Columbia University wrote last June I firmly believe that the army of persons who urge greater and greater centrazaton of authority and greater and greater de- pendence upon the federal treasury really more dangerous to form Of government than any exter nal threat that possibly be arrayed against us He is exactly right for that is how the American system can be brought to decay
 Woodrow Wilson, another great thinker, declared out of his great democratic soul 'The history of liberty is the history of the limitation of governmental power not the increase of it. When we resist concentration of power resisting the process of death because the concentration of power is always what precedeS the de- structon of human liberes We have seen this power grow, in time
 At the time the propagandists in America have ccnered their attack upon private profits upon the pro-
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-02

George Mullaley and Enrich Kauzlarich. new auditors for the Northern Commercial Co.,, arrived Monday from Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-02
The Covenant Ladies Aid Soci-

efy will meet at the residence of Rev. Paul Carlson Friday after noon at 2 o'clock.
 Miss Louise Klassen, missionary from Golovin will be guest speak CT. Mrs. Carlson states that any, one is welcome to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-02

believe that that is ALL THAT THE INDUSTRY SHOULD BE ASKED TO PAY. In mining for gold one cannot include their taxes in the price of their product as in any other mercantile business, so that Social Security, Unemploy- ment Compensation and wage and employee insurance, ALL must come out of any, probable or pos sible profits, so to add, at this time a PROPERTY TAX, was ab- solutely unjustifiable. introduced an amendment to the act, to ex- empt Gold Mining in the Terri tory, until either the restrictions upon the sale of gold was removed or subsidy granted, which was defeated by a vote of ten to six. Tn addition I question the legality of taxing, as property, mining right. A contract with the Federal Government good only as long as one complies with the contract to do one hundred dollars worth of work, on or for the benefit Ot the ground held under the right That is a question for the Courts to de- eide I opposed the property tax itself upon the grounds that the cost of collection would be all out of proportion to the amount col lected and that, at this time, such a measure was NOT NECESSARY, l still believe so.
 feel and believe that we are trying to carry on too big a pro- gram in the Territory that our to- tai industry is in too formative and restricted condition to justify all of the various functions, which, as a Territory, we are trying to operate, in other words, we are living beyond our means.
 One of the most costly features is in the matching of Federal Funds. The Federal Government owns ninety-eight percent t98%o) of the property in Alaska, yet in some of the matching programs the Territory is required to put up thirty-three and one-third percent (33 1/3%) with Federally appoint ed officials to administer the ex- penditures, the Territory having but little control over their ex- penditure.
 If the Territory will divorce it. self from the Federal Government and carry on in purely Territorial Functions with our own funds and in our own way and let the Feder- al Government expend their funds upon necessary and advisable ! Federal function, for the best in terests of the people of the United States, in my opinion both parties to the partnership will benefit thereby.
 I do not believe it the function of the Legislature to see HOW MUCH TAXES can be collected, but how few to carry on the de- sirable and necessary functions Of the Territory in an economical and efficient manner and with as little. POLITICS as can humanly be expected.
 1 have unbounded FAITH in the Territory, it's potentialities and its possible development. IL is a possession of the People of the
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-02
MT. and Mrs. Harold Tweet of

Teller are in town for a few days before departing for the States for a visit.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
lnquirendo Members Honor
Lawyer, Hear Felix Morley

Louis G. Caldwell, an attorney
OF 1900 Cleveland avenue NV
last night vas honored by a group
Of professional men who have
been using his library for their
meetings for the last 20 years.
/ Mr.. Caldwell was presented with
a watch at a surprise ceremony
which took place at the 20th an
nual dinner OF the Inquirendo. a
group composed Of professional
men who meet twice a month TO
study important questions OF the
day. Its membership is limited
to so and Is made UP OF repre-
sentatiyes OF various fields and
officials Of the Government.
Because of the special occasion.
the Inquirendo suspended its
cardinal rule that a speaker Is
never to be quoted.
The main address was by Felix
Morley. the commentator. He
lamented what he termed a present
trend on the part Of the Govern
ment. press and public organiZa-
tions to deceive themselves" by
sponsoring programs they may
not even believe in but find ex-
pedient because Of policy.
Additional remarks were made
by Sir Willmott Lewis, Wash
ington correspondent of The Lon
don Times. Jesse r. Smith. the
POSTMASTER. was introduced by
Eugene F. Began. president of
Evening star., 1949-05-14

s1cr. Lea @ Cor, Eyssr-rer
councillor Supreme Court us,
lice Frsnk:urtev. J2n.ux = Woo
correspondent for Ns;4oa'S BIS.
ness Nelson T. Johnson. :o-ue,
Ambassador 10 China Rose II
HYDE o! the Federal Comm III
cations Commission ard LOUIS II
Bean. economic adviser 70 i0s
Secretary o! Agriculture.
Also, Geogse Simpson. newS~
paperman and author Charles
Maak. the Minister Of Leban non
Dr. Arnold MaggolIn. international
Evening star., 1949-05-14

InQulFendo. Charles Irovorldge
Tittmann. a Eell-known American
basso, sang.
Among the honored guests a.
the dinner IN the Mayfiower Ho-
tel were several who previously
have spoken al IncR!rendo meet
lngs- They included James J.
Wadsworth. special assistant 10
Economic Cooperation Admins
traitor Paul Hoffman; r. z, Gill
NOR. until recently vice chairman
OF the National Security Resources
Board: Perry Brown. national
commander OF the American Le-
Evening star., 1949-05-14

Ia ave- and ,ssckef wt..tAr {
Sullivan. n charge q trses;zgs'-
INK El1Se-xtye activities for IT,
FBI BIG Gen. Prank : HINES
!cE-uFs veterans adm. sSsrx;cr
Judge Z Barrett PrettyraAn O.
the United States Court a. Ap-
peAlS Harry Crsech. West co&St
Businessman. ard Hans i<AraeY
Ssx England manufacture
Evening star., 1949-05-14

The white o. tie eve 1sa Aryr
aoFoS2s coat. poxtertnriy pierced
5y the optic nerve.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-19

in the hall all night will be
carried to the Maintenance De-
partment :. Did you know there
are over 300 applicants waiting
for a vacancy at the Lenox Viii
lage We heard that several
veterans have applied for the
two family houses in Mattapan.
We wish you the best of luck
All the citizens should insist
that the Federal Housing Bill
be passed at once and work
could begin on cleaning up the
slum district here in the South
End We see where there were
two names mentioned stating
they were not in favor of the
testimonial dinner for Judge
Robinson. Why didn't they put
the ring leaders names in print?
His Honor" woul like to know
who are his so called friends.
That reminds me of the fox and
the grapes. 4 don't want them
they are sour anyway :. Vii
layers, all of you that can af-
ford it, please buy a ticket in
honor of our only Judge, be-
cause of the type Of man he is,
not for party Affiliations, this is
bigger than petty jealousy A., +.
Villagers, did you notice that be-
fore the last government cleo
ton was over all the big shots
stood back until all the hard
work was done. But when Gov.
Dover won, it wasn't safe to walk
down town for fear of being
trampled on. Every Tom, Dick
and Harry was indorsing and adj
vising. Take my advice, there
were only four "a men that did
the work in that campaign. The
Reporter would also like for you
to look for those birds who were
on the fence, in November 1850
The 10th Of February, MIR.
Willis will have been with US
one year a. Have you noticed
how fast they are working on
the new project Some of
our men that paid for union
cards are working. There will
be plenty Of construction work
this spring, so join up men i.
Don't forget the Sick Committee
Tea on Sunday afternoon, Feb.
20, at 8 PM. in the Social Hall,
Is Ditmus Court. If you can't
be there, send your contribution
to Mrs. Alice fletcher or Mrs.
Harriet Venable The Re-
potter hates to say this but l
baltimore Court and / Trotter
Court are the two dirtiest stair
halls in the Village. Some ten
ants give up for lack Of coop
Grafton from their neighhors.