THE MAYORALTY.
[To Thb Editob Stratford Post." Sirj'—Heading your corresponded column last night one could hardly r Sprain from saying: "Oh, listen to I'l Band." Fancy, it would be "unfaii' to Mr he*was elected withe.;' a contest ; then lie had "no policy. Neither did Mr Massey when he stoc.;! The point I wish to arrive at is th: Your correspondent talks "reqi:i : tion" ; now, during the last two' <y tliree days all the small boys and :>i the big boys, and the fathers :'. .. mothers have been whistling the 'IK ' quisition March, and when you Bay "Get me a requisition and I'll sta . everybody laughs. One business* !• > in town was approached by a ceri i man aiid asked if he wrtuld typo oAi! requisition and he (a prospective'e.vi didate) would get one of his frie" ! to carry it around and get it sign- i The position of Mayor is open to en> citizen duly qualified that can win it and wo should put in the best ma who stands for it, not go around to ' ing for a requisition so that, Y,U George Heid of old, they can s'; v Yes—No—No—Yes.—l am, etc.. OLD HARRi
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXV, Issue 87, 15 April 1915, Page 3
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194THE MAYORALTY. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXV, Issue 87, 15 April 1915, Page 3
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