davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1898-08-12
NEs1 FREE PRESS
FslDAr. AvsUsr II. 1898


Desperate primaries from ] ] .. m.
until 6 p. m. tomorrow.
Mr.. J. S. Netherton came mp from
Phoenix Monday evening.
The heat the past week has been
moderated by gentle breeze.
Next week will finish up the gather
ing Of the almond crop in the Trippsl
grove.
Dan Mahoney is home from looking
after his stock interests In Navajo
county.
Mrs. Jesse Steele is now enjoying
the cool sea breezes and fogs Of San
Francisco. !
The ten months old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. Heber Peterson died We'd
nesday morning.
Ohas Mullen and family and Mra
Fred Weeks left Tuesday morning for
an outing in the Mogollon mountains.
r Code l. Salter will build q brick
block just west of the FREE PRESS
Office. The plans are now being pro-
pared.
Miss Sic Allison went on the ex-
cursion to Prescott, and spelt few
days enjoying the cool breezes among
the pines.
Mrs. E. J. Trippel and son, arrived
from Tuscon Sunday morning, and
will remain here with Mr.. Trippel for
. week or two.
Dan Kleinman, George FELTON, and
Misses Florence and Ruth FELTON, ar
rived home Tuesday morning" from
their trip to Payson.
Mr.. Caswsll, partner of J. E. Bark
was in town Tuesday returning to
Phoenix from the cattle range in the
Superstition mountains.
The Democratic primaries take
place tomorrow and the Democratic
convention for nominating candidates
for county Offices will meet in Phoenix
next Thursday. >.
The horse attached to A. Hun
saker's new surrey broke from his
moorings Tuesday and took little
spin around the block resulting in
somewhat dis6guring the surrey.
GO TO" G.. F LAMPEY, 52e
West Washington st. Phoenix, fol-
Carpets, Linoleum, Mating, Window
Shades, Rogers 1S47 Tableware
Diamonds at wholesale.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Forty
brood sows. with pigs or with pig
Will sell all or part for cash or trade
for calves. W. G. NORTON.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1898-08-12

l hereby announce myself candi-
date for the Office of District Attor-
ney of Maricopa Cour ty, subject to
the action of thu Democratic conven-
ton to he held in Phoenix. August
lS, 1898. G. P. BULLARD. :
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1898-08-12
FOR SHERIFF.

ID. L. Murray hereby announces
himself candidate for Sheriff Of
Maricopa county subject to the decis-
ion of the Democratic county con
vention.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1898-08-12
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

Lee Gray hereby announces him :
self candidate for Probate Judge of
'Maricopa county, subject to nomina-
ton of Democratic County Conven-
ton.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1898-08-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry No. 1902
Land Office at Tucson. ARIZONA,
July 27,s898.


July 27,S898.
Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing named settler has fled notice oi
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim. and that said prdo'
will be made before TIE Clerk Of thr
District Court at Phoenix, Arizona. an
Septembef 10, 1898. viz: William B
Allison. Mesa, Maricopa Co. Arizona,
for the Lots & 2, FL NW4 Sec. TIP.
/ S, r. f.
He names the following witnesses t"
prove his continuous'ge residence upon an
cultivation of said land, viz. fred. G
Weekes, William NJ. G i ert, Thomas
Anderson ard John /. Anderson, all o,
Mesa, Arizona. u
EUGENE J. TRIPPEI.,
First pub July 70, SO. Register.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1898-08-12
For Sheriff.

For Sheriff.
I hereby announce myself asa can
didate for sheriff subject to the deci-
sion of the county democratic conven-
ton which meets August Is, 1898.
JOSEPH MONIHON.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1898-08-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
FoR D1aER9oE ArroR1TEx

b g.
Jos. Campbell hereby announces
himself candidates'for Distric. Al
torney of Naricopa county, subject to
the decision of the Democratic County
Convention.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1898-08-12
WIN. PASSEY,
u NDERCHkER

Undertsker's supplies. Imported ,offis
and baskets always on hand.
Collins made to order on short <otic.
Furniture repaired and job work dan
at live and let live prices.
WIN PASSEY. J.
Next door to Ness City Bank
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1898-08-12
FOR SHERIFF.

ED. A. TOVREA announces him
self as a candidate for Sheriff of
Aaricopa County, subject to~rhe de-
cision of the De aocratic County
Convention.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1898-08-12
CLOSING OFT
SALE!
Wash Goods, 1aces, Rnbroideries'

This Sale goes into effect Saturday June 25, 1893.
Wash Goods.
Extraordinary values in Lace Effect Dimties in new
patterns and coloring, worth 1Oc Sale Price l2c
Imported Silk Striped Grass Linens and plain Lin
ems, worth 80 and Is c, Sale Price, 1Sc
New and attractive patterns in figured Organizes,
worth 15c Sale Price loc
Our entire stock of Arabian Swisses, Imported Or
CANDIES worth zoe, Sale Price l5c
Crinkled Snrsucker only few pieces Of these goods
in stock worth 1926 Sale Price &c.
Cleaning up many odd lines of Lawns and Challes,
worth &C. Sale Price. 12c, Worth &c. Sale Price 8 II
Now is the time to secure your White
Goods
Every piece Of fancy effect reduced for this sale.
LAcEs AND EMBRoIDER1Es.
NO SUCH BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN ARIZONA.
Fancy Cream and Butter Iac 1Oc Price s3e
peutia Iscs and in wide worth
Embroidery Edging excellent patterns worth t. Sale Price 33
Special worth ~ Lac Sale Price
REMNANT SALE
DON'T M S %H TkR1E WEIGH RFg
NANTs GALL AND SEE them
AL]KIRE co.,
Bargain givers in war times
Fhoenix7 Ariz9na-.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18
A Unique Colony.

y unique colony is soon to be started
about hundred miles south of Phila-
delphia, by Christian organization.
Members of the Christian Socialist
Church in Philadelphia have decided
to establish a cooperative colony in
some near by locality. either Virginia.
Maryland or Delaware. A large tract
of land from five to ten thousand acres
will be purchased after an expert COM
mittee of survey have found all the COM
bined advantages of pure water, rich
soil and nearness to the great CONNER
cial centers. Bricks will be made
from the earth, wood will be sawed
down in the forest and soon a delight
full city will arise. a central heating,
lighting, cooking and laundering plant
will be conducted lessening labor and
providing to the members all the
necessaries of life at minimum cost.
There will be perfect equality of
wages. the president will receive no
more than the humblest day laborer.
An association j. to be formed with
an authorized capital of $1,000. 600
divided into shares of 500 each. Shares
to the amount of $4,000 have already
been subscribed. No money for shares
will be collected until 1000 shares have
been subscribed. y meeting of the
shareholders will then be called, trus-
tees and other officer. elected and
arrangements made for buying the land
required for the colony.
Luther ;. kaufman. OF L32j Chest
mt St. Philadelphia Pa, /, pastor Of
the church and a leader In the colony
enterprise. SECRETARY.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18
DAYTON Party Arrives.

Friday of last week our numbers
were increased by the arrival of 30
persons from Dayton, Toledo and
Piqua, Ohio. Eight other persons
took advantage of the cheap rates:
Miss Mary Folz. who stopped off at
Spokane: J. H. Haus, who stopped off
at Seattle, ana Mrs. 5. L. Daugherty,
Miss Jennie Garlaugh and Ross Wor-
ley. who came to Edison as the guests
of Mrs. S. Horn.
Following is list of the colonists,
with the number of their families
and their former occupation:
From Dayton
Chas. Hires and wife, pattern maker.
O. J, Darling, wife and three children,
butcher or stove mounter.
A. II. Barth, wife and three children.
stove mouider.
John Cloak. wife and three children,
blacksmith. stave maker.
John Wollenhaupt, wife and one child,
cigar makers.
Miss Maggie SHERMAN, tailor.
John Miller. wife and three children,
painter and fnisher.
5. Horn. wife and son, contractor and
builder.
Louis Okerlund, cabinet maker.
Ed. Fox and son, blacksmith.
From Piqua-
Ed. Snavely, wife and child, plumber.
J. }. Kennel and wife, engineer,
Mrs. Florence Webb, farmer
Lee Simons. wife and three children.
real estate.
H. Finfrock, wife and child, farmer.
John Finfrocb and wife, farmer
From Toledo
II. NJ. Shrcyc, wife and son. metal
polisher.
John Cloak, the leader Of the party,
organized the first local union i'm Day
ton, Dec. IL, 1896. There were /.
charter members, and the first meet.
ing was held in room Ia of Central
block.
On the way out Mr. Cloak organ.
lied d local union of railroad men, I'M
Guiding an assistant general road
master.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18
Second Hand Tobacco Smoke.

1t was interesting to note in your
issue of May 2S, the decision of the
colony assembly in regard to the
rights of tobacco users and other
people. The decision is based on the
highest grounds of personal liberty.
namely that one person has a right to
do as he plcases so long as he does not
interfere with the liberty or comforts
of others. Having been a smoker for
years and having given up the habit
long ago. | believe | understand the
situation from both sides.
1t is strange that any one should be
willing to undergo the fortunes which
most persons have to endure to acquire
the tobacco habit which to say the
least is useless. injurious and eXpen-
sive. I believe | am correct in stating
that Il great majority, and perhaps
ninety per cent. of those who use
tobacco acquired the habit before they
were fifteen years OF age. and that in
most cases they were willing to endure
the sutferings because they considered
it to be manly to use tobacco. not real
izing that the men whom they saw us
ing it acquired the habit when young
boys, and that the habit is in fact a
boyish habit fastened to the man. Bv
the Use OF tobacco. Il person proclaims
his boyishness as truly as he would pro-
claim his childishness, by walking
around in the public sucking a nurse
bottle. The latter would be more man
ly than the tobacco habit because it
would be more healthy and therefore u
more rational and manly thing to do.
Those who wish to smoke tobacco
should have the personal liberty to do
SO when by themselves: but they have
no right to force second hand tobacco
smoke on to any one else. OF all the
secondhand articles in public use.
secondhand tobacco smoke is the worst.
a person has no more right to force his
second hand tobacco smoke on another
person. than to chew over lot of
bread or meat and then force some one
else to eat it after he has taken it out
of his own mouth. | am glad that |
was able to quit that useless injurious,
expensive, selfish, filthy habit years
ago. T. T. FRICKSTAD.
Oakland. Cal.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18
Americas Siberia.

The american Siberia" has a new
chapter added, in the leasing of four
hundred and thirty men. women and
children prisoners at Albion, Florida,
to the four contractors making the
lowest bids for them, says the Wo-
mans Tribune. These convicts have
been leased for year, and for that
time they are the actual property of
the contractors, and they may be sub
leased by them. They will work in
the phosphate and turpentine camps
and at road making The condition
of these camps, whenever they have
been Investigated, rivals the horrors
that rend our souls when they are
perpetrated by other nations in for
eign lands.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18

1t is told in Chicago that when wheat
had touched 81 80 i'm the stock market
few days ago Young Letter had cleared
5000 900 since he began his campaign
to corner the market and boom prices.
Bow glad the fool-killer must be when
he meets the chumps who, after paying
their portion of that two million when
purchasing flour at an advanced price,
argue that we must have millionaircs in
this country because they give us
work. Letter is too modest. He ought
to force wheat up Il dollar or two higher
so AS TO give the chumps more work,
ICleveland Citizen.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18
ORGANIZATION
DEPARTMENT.

REV. GEO. CANDEE, NATL ORGANIZER.
All communications pertaining to or
ganiZing and lecture work should be adj
dressed to the national organizer. Rev.
Geo. Candee, 1917 Detroit Ave. Toledo.
Ohio.
We wish volunteer lecturers and or
ganizers.
The following members have been
commissioned to act as deputy organi-
Zers:
f. d. Festner, SOB Pike ST., Coving~
ton, Ky.
Rev. l.. F. Finley, Brice. Ohio.
Marta Bethune Jones, Washington,
Ga.
Rev. A. A. Worsley. Sylvania Wis.
n. a. Quale. 5l6 Mitflin ST.. Madison,
Wis.
w. G. Lewis, Amethyst. Colo.
n. Grassland, Blue Island III.
Fred Eichholtz. Edison. Wash.
John Cloak, l0l Harbine Ave. Day
ton. Ohio.
II. H. Hart, 1872 Indiana Ave, Tole-
do Ohio.
Pitt Whited, jackson. Mich.
Tom FittOn, III Delavan Ave. Buff
falo. n. Y.
j. w. Fairchild Mizpah, Ky.
Rev. a. ID. Hale. Haskins. Ore.
c. Bishir, Hutchinson, Kan.
Rev. Theo. a. johnson. Rushmore,
Ohio.
Thomas Hickling, Box lO6, Sandus-
ky. Ohio.
Miss Helen J, Wescott, Manhattan,
Kan.
b. c. c. LECTURE BUREAU.
The following members have express
ed their willingness to answer calls to
lecture in the interests of Socialism
and the Brotherhood. For terms, dates.
etc.. write direct to lecturers:
Miss Helen Potter 1the noted imper-
senator, Hotel Pelham, Boston. Mass.
Mrs. Marion H. Durham, Burlington.
Iowa.
Levi S. Lewis, 5l2 Hamilton ST., AL
bany, n. Y.
Mrs. Clara G. Hoffman, 80 Rialto
Building, Kansas City. Mo.
Mrs. Katherine Lente Stevenson, The
Temple, Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Josephine L. Church, 1888 Dorr
ST.. Toledo. Ohio.
Rev. j. Stitt Wilson. 252 w. Chicago
Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. L. G.. johnson, 1923 Forestville
Ave, Flat 20, Chicago, Ill,
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18
Social Democracy viii Not Colonize,

We were very sorry to see, i'm last
weeks Social Democrat, that owing to
the war. some who had expected to i'm
vest largely in the >. ID. colony funds
have withdrawn their promise, at
least for the present, thus necessitatiug
the indefinite postponement of the
colonization plan. In place of that it
is now proposed to commence with a
$50 acre mining claim, paying 5000
cash and $3.50 in ) per cent, 20 year
bonds. We are very sorry to have the
5. ID. withdrawn. even temporarily.
from the colonization movement, and
hope the way will soon open for it TO
push its colony east of the Mississippi.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18
Wants a Wife.

A brother, whose name we withhold.
wishes to know whether he can find a
wife at the colony. That all depends.
There are some fifty wives here now
He can find them easily. If he is try
ing to find his own wife. he will of
of course have to identify her. If he
means that he is looking for a fair
maiden who will become his wife
that too, depends. We have several
as nice girls as one need care to see.
but as they are sure of their support
without being joined to some lord of
creation. they don't seem at all anX-
ious. In fact, to tell the plain truth,
they are very pleasant but mighty in
dependent. Unless the brother is
above the average in manners and A
No. in morals. he had better get d
wife before he comes to the colony
Our girls are quite particular. We
have some forty bachelors on the
ground-yet not one of them has
drawn anything but blank so far
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18
COOPERATIVE INSURANCE.

We now have over 5000 worth of
property liable to destruction by fire.
Such loss would seriously cripple our
work. In few weeks we will have Il
system of waterworks atfording much
protection. At present we have no
protection at all. Hence we call on
each of our more than 5000 members
to subscribe for as many of the 81 shares
of insurance fund as he can pay on
short notice. No money is to be paid
in: but in case of fire each will be called
on in proportion to the amount of his
subscription. Send in your letters at
once, stating how much you viii take.
We don't want to pay eNtortionate
rates to the old-line companies. and so
ask our own members to carry this risk
on their own future homes. There will
thus be no expense at all, except in case
of loss, and then merely enough money
to replace. n. w. LERNIOND, Sec.
HELEN NJ. MASON. Treas.
{. II. SWIGERT. NJ. w.
T.. +. NOLAN. Distributor.
w. II. KAUFMAN. Editor.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18

The death of Edward Bellamy
brings sorrow to the hearts of millions
of socialists throughout the world.
But the fact that he lived to do so
much for socialism makes glad the
hearts of all who love Justice and
peace Therefore, be it
Resolved By Equality Colony of the
B c G, that we hereafter celebrate
the Goth day of March as the day that
gave to the world its greatest politi-
cal economist: and be it further re-
solved that we request all socialists
to celebrate this day with us.
Moved and seconded that we furn.
ish National Editor with copy of
above resolutions. Carried.
DENNIS Mccoy. Sec'y.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18
How to Send Money.

In making remittances. send Post
ONCE Money orders for amounts of
one dollar aud upwards; stamps will
be accepted for smaller amounts. In
no case send bank drafts or checks.
We will no accept them.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18
National Secretary's Report.

For week ending Thursday. June 9.
New active members enrolled. Il
New honorary members enrolled 3
Present total membership. .... >. 300
[NOTE-Honorary members are per-
sons in sympathy with our movement,
who are enrolled on the payment of
10 cents. They have no vote and are
not required to pay dues, but do all
they can for the cause. Active mem
beers pay 10 cents monthly dues and
are not charged any enrolment fee.
They are admitted on signing the
Brotherhood pledge.
NEW LOCAL UNIONS ENROLLED.
Members.
Beethoven No. 10 of Pa. ,..... 5
RECEIPTS IN CoLON1ZATIoN FUND.
Previously reported Mediterranean. Tli,369 30
Membership in full
No. 3649, Kansas. $3.50 90
No. 3649, Kansas. ........... 1850 90
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18
DEAR (HILDREN.-

1t will be several weeks, perhaps.
before any of your letters can reach
me to be put into our column. so I
am going to put in this week a letter
from dear little kittie | know, who
has had some interesting things hap
pen to her,
Of course you know that all the ami
mails are our younger brothers and
sisters: they are Natures dear child
rem, too, and we can help make the
world brighter by trying to care for
them just as we should like to be
cared for if we were as helpless as
they are. This is one of the lessons
in brotherhood for small people, and
it will help us eyer so much with the
bigger lessons by and by.
SISTER HELEN.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18
National Union Department
HEADQUARTERS, EDISON, WASH
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
President-REv. MYRoN w. REED
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .......... Denver, Col
Secretary--N. w. LERMoND. Edison. Wash
Treasurer-MIss HELEN M. MASON.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...... Edison. Wash
organizer-REv. GEO. CANDLE ... Toledo. o
Dean--PRoF. FRANK PARSONS. Boston, Mass
Fditor-REv. w. H. KAUFMAN. Edison Wash
Master Workman-C H. SwIGART.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Edison. Wash
Distributer-E f. NOLAN. $50. Edison. Wash
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18

The condition of starving Cubans
has stirred American blood and in
famed it to fighting heat, There is
nothing wrong in vigorous express
sion Of condemnation of such inhu-
mainly. But it would be better to
remember that about every other
man condemning Spain wears suit
made in a sweat-shop in some of our
cities, where the workers are treated
as inhumanly as Spain is treating the
Cubans. And then, too, there is no
rebellion on their part to furnish 4
preteXt for such humanity. Spain
is cruel, and so are the monopolies of
America. -lGood Citizen.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18
THE LISTENER.

On this column the Listener will aim to
let the reserve know each week what
the forces at the front are talking
about, just as other parts of Industrial
Freedom will let them know what the
people here are doing)
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18

Among the nOblest in the land.
Though he may count himself the
least.
That man | honor and revere.
Who, without favor, without fear.
In great city dares to stand
The friend of every friendless beast.
-LONGFELLOW.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18
Laundry Machinery Needed.

We very much need "A "A inch eXtrac-
tor. and would like any laundry
machinery which is in good working
order
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18
HOW A PATRIOTS
BhBy DIED.

ment, which has been mustered into
the service of the United States.
Private Linskey went to the front
with his regiment with the consent of
his wife and because he could not get
work in Chicago. Although a capa-
BILE workman for Gormully :, Jeffrey.
the discharge of large number of
men left him idle for two months.
He could not find work. His reri-
ment was ordered out. He said to
his wife: II will go, and the money |
get for being a soldier | will send
to you"
But his baby died of starvation yes
terday morning in a bare room at
40 Orleans street above a grocery
store, which is filed with things to
eat. The coroner came. and he said
alter careful examination that the
mother had been so long without pro-
per nourishment that her milk would
not support the little one. and it died
of an empty stomach in sight of
dozen churches and close to well or
gained charitable institutions.
Yet Mrs. Linskey had appealed for
aid. Only week ago, instructed by
her husband in letter, she asked for
flood, Her husband, who is in the de-
lectable Camp Tanner. where neither
wage nor food has been plentiful.
wrote her:
We have not been paid and | can
not send the money. But you 90 to
/ Richard Prendergast. who is the head
of the relief society. to help the
women folks who stay at home. and
he will give you help. His Office is in
the Rookery Building.
The wife, only 20 years old and born
in Ireland, called in another poor wo-
man, and the two went to the Rookery
to the headquarters of the relief
society Of the Seventh egiment-and
asked for aid. The answer given was:
I'VE will send some one around to
see you"
At this time the woman did not
have pound of flour ir the house. a
basket of coal, a carpet or a single
comfort of life, save a roof over her
head O'Brien, the landlord, was
Clamoring for two months rent and
she was at her wits end for aid. But
she went home and waited for the re-
lief agent of the Seventh Regiment
to come. He did not come, although
again the cry went down to the Rock
cry Building; 81 need food and help"
SO she sat in the two rooms caring
for the little boy toddling about her
and the baby that was crying at a
breast that would not nourish.
The father was begging for his
pitiful $l3 a month at Camp Tanner
but the money did not come. The
days passed, and with the dawn of
yesterday the baby shut its eyes and
the thin lips came away from the
tired and exhausted mother breast
forever.
Then Mrs. Linskey laid down the
little one and went to that last resort
of all the forsaken-the police. She
told her story to Acting Inspector
Kelly of the East Chicago avenue
station. and he notified Richard
Prendergast. but the people diJ not
bring food Mr. Prendergast sent 4
careful agent to the rooms Of Mrs.
Linslcy. and he, after looking al her
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18

Equality colony desires recipes for
preserving fruit. Address informal
ton to Fred Eichholtz, Equality, Edi-
son, Wash.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-18
CHIbDREN'S CORNER.

Communications for this department,
should be addressed to Miss Helen J.
WeScott, state Agricultural College,
Manhattan Kansas.