OCR Text |
Show WHERE CREDIT IS DUE. It was a great, a glorious victory for the American party. But that Victory was not achieved without hard steudy; able, and telling work. In the doing of this work, many agencies combined; the voters of the city were efficient, not only In the votes they cast, but In their persuasive reasonings with their lielgbbiir.- In bring I hem in :-, , ,m, ,,, the right. But the great redlt must be glvon to the American city Committee for Its energetic, untiring, and conspli uously able and hearty work. It organized victory and deserves universal recognition recogni-tion as the central motive power which kept the campaign hot, and set the pace which won. Honor and recognition are therefore due to Chairman Dormer and Secretary Armstrong In an especial degree. de-gree. Their canvass of the votes the American party would poll was verified in i remarkable degree at the polls To the ladles of the Auxiliary and of the Women s clubs very high credit Is also due for the splendid, effectU e and strenuous work they performed during the campaign. There is glory enough for all but yet all should receive full recognition for their excellent work And It is .,nl fair to the ladles to say that their noble, generous work saved the day. |