month each year, by the variable recur- 

 rence of school terms. elecUon dates, etc. 



Milton, MASsTNovrsriSlO. thfnLng.au 



To THE Voters of Milton: 



We, the undersigned, Democratic, Independent and Republican voters of 

 Milton, earnestly beg your careful attention to the following facts concerning 

 the candidates for Congress, to be voted for in our district on November 8. 



The Democratic nominee, James M. Curley, has had long political service 

 which has been unbroken by any evidence of care for the public welfare. La.st 

 January the Good Government Association said of him: "Absolutely discredited 

 as a public servant, his continued election has been a menace and a disgrace to T uncounted 

 the city. An active leader of the Timilty-Curley com 

 for the Council, he, above all others, should be defeated." 



'russian Ab- 

 mandcd that 

 reform, and 

 11 over Ger- 

 the desired 

 Wartegg. in 

 proposes to 

 which will 

 number and 

 I day of the 

 do subslan- 

 vari- 



lu seivtim, lus conimuea election nas been a menace and a disgrace to 1 unco 

 the city. An active leader of the Timilty-Curley combination of candidates 



• 1 > ^ .. . . - . . _ - uggests that 



umulatfi for 



Opposing Mr. Curley is J. Mitchel Galvin, a man of spotless .public and shrwouw 



private life. He served Boston efficiently for many years as City Clerk and two 37.'i995.25 

 years ago came within four contested votes of being elected to Congress from this 



district, which had always been a stronghold of the Democracy. .be? 'thiny- 



The issue this year in our district is single and simple— between pohtical T ^llZ] 



decency and political indecency. To vote for Mr. Curley or not to vote at all ^g^^ °[ ^l' 



is to refuse to aid civic cleanliness. Unless you wish to say for the next two years, ly, and oc- 



"I helped to elect Curley to Congress," nothing should stand in the way on election ,ayT'Ma"ch' 



day of your casting a vote for J. Mitchel Galvin. on s^tuV' 



mding still 

 iry twenty- 

 more con- 

 gement. A 

 1 that she 

 promise to 

 Id be con- 

 the months 

 then begin 

 Sunday, as 

 It leave an 

 f and Jau- 

 )r between 

 extra days 

 > Day, and 

 hout num- 

 uarter be- 

 h Wednes- 



Samuel Gannett 

 Felix Rackemann 

 I. Tucker Burr 

 W. Newton Harlow 

 Henry E. Sheldon 

 William A. Will 

 Andrew H. Ward 

 Horace B. Horne 

 Charles C. Copeland 

 F. Elliot Cabot 

 W. Dewees Roberts 

 Jesse B. Baxter 

 Jacob A. Turner 



Robert J. Clark 

 John P. Hall 

 Wm. B. Thurber 

 Philip L. Saltonstall 

 Charles E. Guild 

 Herbert B. Tucker 

 Charles S. Rackemann 

 J. Frank Pope 

 Parker B. Field 

 Geo. G. Kennedy 

 Ernest P. Libby 

 Charles S. Pierce 

 Charles H. Thayer 



H. C. Gallagher 

 Horace N. Plummer 

 Freeland D. Leslie 

 John F. Brown 

 Robert F. Herrick 

 Nathaniel T. Kidder 

 Edward C. Perkins 

 Roger Wolcott 

 Roderick Stebbins 

 Arthur H. Tucker 

 Edward M. Brewer 

 Malcolm Donald 



Election Tuesday, November 8 



Polls Open 6 a. m. 

 Close at 4 p. m. 



5 has met 



To THE Editor op The Nation: 



Sir: We have all been confused by the 

 appearance of Christmas on a different 

 I week-day each year, by the coming of 

 Thanksgiving on a different day of the 



