davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1899-03-24

Among the many visitors TO our
zewn Of this week we mention the
flowing: Messrs Monroe McClnre,
= Greenwood, Miss, candidate for
Aitorney General; H. l. Whitfield,
zAndidate for State Superintendent;
Q. May, candidate for Railroad
Commissioner; Walter Trottpr, Of
Mlnoua, candidate for Attorney
General.
The above named gentlemen
ave US pleasant call al our sanc,.
m, and, of course, a cordial
hand.shaking. Prof. Whitfield il
she present State Superintendent
Jon. A. @. May is State Treasurer,
Vhile the other gentlemen have
psvef held State Office. All seen
! Be worthy of the positions they
IRE seeking, and the address Of eacf
q the court house on Monday wal
pttsntively listened to, and made
coed impression.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-24
Woodlands Rally Day Service.

On Sunday, March 1Sthi lafBe
of people assembled at
Woodland church to attend the
missionary rally service. Il was a
gloriously sunshiny Sabbath, with |
Just enough chill in the atmosphere |
70 make comfortable a crowded |
house-il seemed, indeed, as il
Gods smile rested on the day.
The idea Of this service origina-
ted with the Board of Missions dur.
ing the last General Conference Of
the NJ. E. Church, South, and the
program was prepared by the sec
retary Of the Board Of Missions.
This particular service was super
intended BY Mrs. r. A. Breland,
the pastors wife. Mrs. Breland is
jealous Sunday-school worker,
and having had much experience as
ateacher, achieved excellent results
| in her training of the children on
this occasion. Children always
please, and they did not fail TO in.
terest US this time-it is pretty
sight to see the children praising
God.
The music was furnished by the
Woodland Orchestra, assisted (vo-
eally) by the church choir. As We
listened to the strains OF heavenly
music produced by the harmonious
blending Of organ, cornet, violin'
and human voices, We had some
idea of King David's conception o.
, music, when he exhorted the peo
: pie 10 praise God in his sanctua
: ry"-praise him with "psaltery
r and harp" with "timbrel" anC
"high sounding cymbals." "Mu
sic hath charms to soo'he the saw
age breast, and when sacred mu
sic is rendered in so faullless
, manner, one cannol fail to see tha
! God is in the song.
The following program was fault
lessly executed;
n Opening Song-Perishing Soul;
i Prayer-by the pastor.
}. SOng-Speed Away,
: Responsive Scriptural Readings
j. by MIR. aud Mrs. Breland.
Song-Hmkl BY the children.
:, A Missionary Pyramid Til
a Little Builders by ten children.
Responsive Song-GO Ye In
n All the World.
, Rrcitation--Ilook Up, Lift Up
by Miss Minnie Breland.
The Song Of the Mites-by lhr
little girls.
e, Sung-The World for Chri,
s. An Alphabetical Missionary Exc
d; cise--by tweniy.six children, bes
tn ing twenty-six AAgs.
Song-Seeds Of Promise.
d. Recitation Two Pennies -
>. Master Wyatt Tolrr.
,ts A respunse-by five children.
c Snng-An Open Bible for t
nd World.
lis Some Facts for Thinking Chris
to ana-read and commenlrd on
the the pastor.
it'll Song -Gn, Tell the World
His Love.
VT Rtcita'ion-When 81. Chrys
the tom Prayed-hy Miss ley Form
We Song Send The Glad TIdlng
r solo by Mr.. John Kelly, chorus
ner the choir.
as A colleclion-irom which n r
one sum for missions was realized.
ood Bcnpdiclion-hy thr pastor.
A good dinner was served on
nc grounds, aud friends met aroun
YOU in muiul pleasure.
the After dinner "proiractrd" "chu
on conference was held. and, we
ave derstand many cronked hi
ca- were siraightened and the chr
1ppl expects to wake up from her /
argy.
IN Woodland is very dear to
hearts; we lived there some y
d al and learned to love the good PEI
east ofthat community-Inay Gud !
ing. ly bless them through all the u
! i'll
y ilh A meeting of the Pnpuliie P
The Southern herald., 1899-03-24

Ia. Fred. Sterling will fill his
|sointmeut at the Liberty COlored
|ptist church on the Srd Sunday
| Saturday before in each mon b.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-24

In response to an invitation, We
nd the pleasure of dining at the
lard Hotel on Monday last. We
I'll say, with some ninety or IA
Kindred others that toOk dinner
there on that day, that it was az
Hne as could be desired by any one
being spread with all the good
lAings of life.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-24
Teachers Examinations

Will be held at The courthouse,
Liberty, Miss. 81 white teachers.
audSa 'lso 2lstand 22nd;
III colored, llthAd 18th, also 2Slh
|ana ooh. Geo. A. McGEHEE,
County Sup! Of Ed.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-24

Geo. F. Webb, Lear sir--l see as
nublished in the Liberty Herald you
80 left out in the program of the
Saaday School Convention here on
the 5th Sunday in April. You have
ths same subject with w. Z. Lea
Nniniscences of the Mississippi
BAPTIST Association. Respect,
R. S. Nc AIN.
NlosAa~ q 10 1900
The Southern herald., 1899-03-24

aitOr WD Caulfield spent sever
|aays Of this week in our town,
/ paid Us several pleasant calls.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-24

ID the proper column of this weeks
|Issne will be seen the announcements
|of Messrs. T Fl Hoff, for Assessor, 1
n Harrell. Coroner and Ranger, and
II D Andrews, for Supervisor, 1st dis
|trict. These gentlemen areknown to
|euf people as men qualified to fill the
0fices TO which they aspire witt
honor and credit.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-24

are sorry to state that Mrs.
Bates, Sr., IS quite sick but
she will soon recover.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-24


ST. LOUIS TO CHICAGO
making direct connections with
through trains for all points
North, East aud West
including Buffalo, Pit,sburg, Cleve-
land, Boston. New York, Phila.
delphia. Baltimore, Richmond. 81.
Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Kansas
City, HntSprings, Ark, +, andDenver'
Close connection with Central Mis-
-issippi Valley Route Solid Fast
Vestibule Daily Train for
Dubuque, Sioux Falls,
Sioux City
and the West Particulars Of agents
of thu |. G. r. II. and connec'inl
lines.
| VIM. MURRAY, Div. Pass. Agent
New Orleans.
JSo. A. SCoTT, Div. Pass. Agent
Memphis.
A. H. HANSON, q. p. ~, Chicago.
W. A KELL0ND, a. O. P. A.. Louisville.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-24

Jas. T. Balance, of Centre
was in town this week and
/ Us q very pleasant call.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-24
OUININE WITHOUT TASTE.

" WaNAANA z y n
Ii is made from the bitter quinine, but yoa
cannot taste the bitter. Specially adapted for
infants and children, and also for adults who
dislike 20 swallow pills or capsules. lIndorsed
by chemists. Ask your druggist tpEGr0vesa
Taste essQliglnePowders. Price
Is cents.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-24

| Mr.. +. A. Causry, who has been
|ttending theDraughonCommer
|'ollrge at Nashville Tenn de-
|inhied his many friends by re-
|urning home Tuesday. He Is
|oaking well,
The Southern herald., 1899-03-24

thanks for cash favors in the last
II days to the following named
,arlies; JC Taylor, Nv L RKenne-
lv + H Hoff. J X ? Tate, J d
Mcdowell, ] A Maui, I J J Spur
nck. J B Andrews,
The Southern herald., 1899-03-24
Gloster, 8, 1S, 1899.

Mr.. J. Monroe Brumfeld died al
Ais home, about seven miles east
u this place, on Friday morning,
zhe 18th, inst, He had been i'll
d several months, suffrrihf NTH
earbuncles, and death was a relief
lie was a good man. and his death
u q great loss to bis family aud the
spnmunity where his useful lift
#ss spent. To the surrowing ones
g extend sympathy.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-24

is Elha Brashears is a vel
4 visitor 10 our town this week
The Southern herald., 1899-03-24

: easter bats just received BY
NJ. A. Sappington.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-24

Xxx. Webb and wife, ,ofGioster,
Monday IN our town.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-24

The Daily and Weekly Cow.
MERCIAL HERALD. printed at Vicks.
burg, Miss. The Daily is the lead.
ing paper in the State, and taket
the full Associated PressDispaiches
over It's own leased wires by
special operator.
Terms Of the Daily:
year % 0O
Q months. 4 90
3 mon hss = ~
l agaOEaaRa, SJ
The Weekly is issued every
Friday, and is comprehensive
review Of all important events Gull
ed from the State and metropolitan
papers up to the time Of going l.
press.
Terrnsof theweekly
I year. 81 90
. months, 90
, months. %
Invariably in advance.
The Weekly with the New Yori
Worlds Great Tri- Weekly edition
81 so per year for the two papers
Sample copies of the Daily m
Weekly Commercial Herald q"
Tri- W sekly World sent 90 applI.
cation Address,
COMMERCIAL HERALD,
VICKSBURG. MISs
The Southern herald., 1899-03-24

80 IsT'~tA
Use Brawn's Iron BlHers.
Physicians fct's 'nfnend It.
All dealers keep It. 3Lest .e. lot ie. sn,aET1s
eas trade marx aud g-ossc red lines o. !. cspbaa
The Southern herald., 1899-03-24

A. H. HANSON. q. p. ~, Chicago.
w. A KELLOND, a. O. P. A.. Louisville.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11
Do you object?
Why do YOU object?

1t is currently reported that Mckin-
ley recently gave $1O0to local char
ity association, but as the gale ofpros-
perity is sweeping over our fair land,
! infer that Mckinley must have meant
his contribution to go to some weary
employer who has failed III his search
for laborers. Such people deserve en-
couragement and Mckinley, the Good,
deserves well at the hands of the poor
man orwhom ourlofty president tolls
without ceasing. 1t is strange to
think how ungrateiul the masses are.
Strange they can't see that all our
wealthy spend their time and money
in trying to make the poor comfortable
and happy!
They are doing as muchfor thepoor
man as the slave holder did-nearlv.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11
a Practical Man Longs to join Equality.

4 Practical Man Longs to join Equality.
The following letter is written by
one of the most learned scientists in
the State of Missouri.
AS a lecturer and as an investigator
he has few equals.
We have his credentials in our office
but his name is withheld for pruden-
tial reasons.
Editor Industrial Freedom:
Respected Sir: Please send to my
address the Industrial Freedom for
the time for which the enclosed 25cts.
will pay
| am very much interested in your
colony project and wish to keep in
formed as to progress. My earn
est hope is tor your best prosperity.
| have many questions would like in
formation on but wait until the paper
comes as it may answer many of them.
| hope yet to be able to join the col
ony | can meet the requirements, and
il not | would like to make a little
home as close by as possible.
Do YOU contemplate being in a posi-
ton soon to publish books? or, are
you in such position now?
| have full confidence in your enter
prise, believe in its practicability, and
expect soon, a mighty turning in the
nation over to the faith and practice
OF socialism. c.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11

NJ. NJ Cope OF Fresno, California
was ZIP to secus one day last week and
when he left we found one of those de
based, scot. silver dollars on our Ia
bic. Ofcourse, we took the hint and
converted this base thing to the use of
the B { c but we can't help thinking
how much better it would have been
had MIR. Cope left us money good in
Yurup Wcnced That kind of money!.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11
Industrial Freedom Comforts Him.

l received copy of your interesting
paper lately for the first time and must
have my name on your list as sub
scriber.
| am very much interested in social
istic principles and also in Equality, of
which hope to become a member as
soon as can.
If YOU have any extra copies ofvour
paper and will send me some occasion
ally, will be glad to distribute them,
and do all can for the cause.
Yours for Socialism, a socialist crank
II. A. Allen,
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11

The whole question of the DISPOSE
ton Of the PHILIPPINES is withcongress
which is the conscience and Judgment
of the American people so says Pros
perity VIM. Mckinley, but millions Of
Americans repudiate such gush. Such
q band Of reprobates do not and can
not stand for the mind and conscience
of the Americans.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11

All members of the B c { and espec-
tally all Equalityites have been made
to rejoice by their good fortune in Sc
curing postoffice at Equality.
In q preceding number of lndurtrial
Freedom of recent date, it was re-
marked that we have been making et-
forts for nine months to get postott-
ice, but it had then been a year since
we first asked the department to es-
tablish an office here.
We have had long, weary wait,
but the suspense is now broken and
we shall soon be gathering the fruits
of success.
The obstinacv OF a few narrow
guagcd politicians has caused us much
trouble, anxiety and not a little eX-
pense, but all this has gone into the
past and now our faces are turned to-
ward the future.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11

Socialists are not pessimists, they
are optinists.
They believe that injustice now rules
and reigns, but they think truth will
yet prevail; they believer the ultimate
triumph Of the right.
Socialists believe in enduring with
out complaint all ills which cannot be
cured and they just as firmly believe
in resisting wrongs and correcting
durable ills
They believe this world ought to be
a happy place and that every human
being ought to have enough of every
thing necessary to happiness, and SOC
ialists are working to realize these
hopes.
Do you object?
Why do YOU object?
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11

Gan We not comprehend that united
effort for the common good must ex-
eel individual effort for supremacy?
Cooperation is the law of progress
and if You will not accept it for your
own good, it will win under the name
of concentration and for the benefit of
the few.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11

Modern charity SO called, is humili-
ating and it is destructive to all the
finer sensibilities OF the recipient and
magnifies the worst attributes of the
donor, besides it fails of its object.
Justice is needed and not charity in
the sense of almsgiving.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11

The bright pictures of the happy
condition Of workingmen and work
ingwomen, observe, are not drawn
bv the workers themselves but by
those who exploit the toilers.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11

Our excellent Brother, Scv. NJ. Deb
ly who has been in our composing
room for several weeks, has decided to
enter the missionary field where hecan
do more active work than is possible
here. He will sell socialist books and
canvass for Industrial Freedom. We
commend Brother Denly to the favor
able notice of any of our friends and
we assure YOU chat any kindness
shown Brother Denly will be duly APP
prcciatcd at this Office
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11

General Otis must have had a tip as
to the meaning of Benevolent Assim-
ulation", Judging by the promptness
with which he inaugurated the new
policy.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11

It must be that our objection to
Spanish treatment of the Cubans was
our desire to do as Spain was doing.
Anyhow we are doing just as Spain
was doing.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11

i. IS said that the $2O,OOO,0OO paid
for The PHILIPPINES amounts to $1.75
per head for the inhabitants, and now
that they belong to us we use them as
targets. They are cheap targets.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11

Algcr is now looking for general
who can eat cmbalmed beef without
making a face.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11

A socialist wants peace, plenty,
happiness here on earth, but the indi-
vidualist wants to deny himself and
all Others the delights Of heaven just
so long as possible-at all events I'M
til after death.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11

AT Bellamy Colony, Oregon at re-
cent election the following persons
were elected:
Pres.-B. Tonder
Vice Pres.-Niles !. Maitre.
~ Sec.--O. A. Tveitmore.
Treas.-O. A. Peterson.
The respective departments have
foremen and everything is running
smoothly.
Their sec. writes: industrial Free
dom is read with spell bound interest
by our members-there is a kindred
feeling YOU know and Bro, Pelton's
article nyourlastissueis Just likeit'."
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11

Ayers adhesiveness is first. class; he
wont give up Office simply because
the people despise him.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11

Benevolent assimilation was once
Of daubtful meaning, but we now
know it means butchery and theft.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11
THE RIGHT RING.

| have Just noticed Comrade re .Sa-
bins letter in No. SO. 1t has the right
ring and hope it will make the other
3,499 comrades TO pay up eheir dues
and contribute their mite. Mine is
enclosed. | wish could make it more
put it to the machinery fund. | also
pay up my dues in B { in same mail.
Also send q quantity of educational
and miscellaneous periodicals. Hope
YOU wont stick up your nose at the
gift TO those of our comrades who
really wish to help Equality let them
get up a social or literary entertain
ment, charging 10 cents and send the
amount to Equality for machinery
fund have several copies of a valu-
able little book entitled How, that
tells nearly one hundred ways to wo-
men who want to earn an honest liv-
ing and don't know how. win send
the book for 30 cents and on every
copy sold will remit 25 cents of the
amount to Equality.
Now let your 30 cents ron I'm.
Fraternally,
c. D. RAYMER,
100 Post Office court,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11

TIE philanthropy Of Nations fer
ments and bebblcs and sputtcr5 for n
money considerations
Do yoa Suppose that our govern
merit with lis great trio Hanna-Alger-
AIci.i1igy ID command Would have
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11

Practice has rendered some, of our
statesmen expert white washers, but
the meat killed just the same.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11
ire

Humanity" the real original Humanity
has returned TO earth life again, after %
temporary suspension. itis bright, incisiye
and pngont as ever. David 3D. Page. Kansas
City Mo-, is editor. You ought 20 know him.
so Write % treasurer concerning subscrip-
rors Address communications for publica-
tioa to the editor.
t send for free sample copy % the Good
Citizen the organ Of tho Cooperative College
OF Citizenship, and The exponent of right
civic and social relations. Fifty cents a year;
go Warren Ave. Chicago. MI.
Industrial Freedom in bundles OF 10, TO one
address, &c per copy. Give your neighbors
Socialist surprise party Tor a few weeks by
distributing a few bundles
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11

A partisan is not required to think,
Onlv to remember.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11

The war with Spain must have been
the heehest war in history.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11

Socialists believe that if right the
people will come to us and if wrong
the sooner our crowd disperses the
better.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11

Opr packing House magnates seem
astcnished that any one should object
to being fed embalmed beef.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11

Life is hardly pleasure excursion;
it is wars training ground and a field
of strife.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11

Here is an utterance Of Aguinaldo,
the leader of the Fillipinos, which
proves him to possess some of the at
tributes of manhood; it is enough to
cause our nation to pause in its mad
career:
1--WE are not ferocious savapes. On
the contrary, we are unspeakably pa
tient and docile. That we have risen
from time to time is no sign of blood
thirstlness on our part, but merely of
manhood resenting wrongs which it
is no longer able to endure. You
Americans revolted for nothing COM
pared with what we have suffered.
Mexico and the Spanish republics rose
in rebellion and swept the Spaniards
into the sea, and all their sufferings
together would not equal that which
occurs every day in the Philippines
We are supposed to be living under
the laws and civilization of the nine
tenth century, but we are really liv-
ing under the practices of the Middle
Ages
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11

heard the walls of suffering and the
cries of distress except for spot cash
or it's full equivalent?
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11
FOR THE POOR.

Hunger in the air around them,
Hunger in the sky above them,
And the hungry stars in heaven
Like the eyes of wolves glared at them. )"
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11
See yonder poor o'erlabored wight,

See yonder poor o erlabored wight,
Go abject, mean and vile
Who begs a brother of the earth
To.give him leave TO TOLL
And see his lordly fellow worm
The poor petition spurn,
Unmindful though weeping wife
And helpless offspring mourne.
Burns.
This may not be lofty poetry, but it
expresses a mighty truth in a simple,
yet effective way. The sentiment here
in contained has stirred the hearts of
men wherever liberty is loved and
worshipped; it has inspired men to
perform deeds of valor in defense of
their rights and their homes.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11
- ~
c. D. RAYMER,
100 Post Office court,
Minneapolis, MINI.

Bellamy's great book Equality" sl.0O
You can get Equality" and Industrial
Freedom one year for Sl.25.
We have not yet learned who sent us that
dollar from Reynolasyil'e.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11

Many ofou peronal friends suppose
they are fighting socialism, but from
many of their expressions am salts
fed that they do not know what SOC
ialism is, and knowing most of these
parties to be strictly honest, | subjoin
some definitions of socialism asking
these guardians of our sacred rights
to point out their objections to social
ism as herein defined:
The science of reconstfuctlng society
on an entirely new basis, by substitute
ing the principle of association for
that of competition i'll every branch OF
human industry Worcester S DictiOn-
airy.
The abolition of that individual ac-
ton on which modern societies depend,
and the substitution of a regulated
system of cooperative action.-lmper-.
ial Dictionary.
Any theory or system of labor organ
ization which would abolish entirely
or In a great part the individual effort
and competition on which modern So
Cietv rests and substitute cooperation;
would introduce a more perfect and
equal distribution of the products of
labor and would make land and CAPT
tai, as the instruments OF production,
the joint possession of the community.
Century Dictionary.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11

WHATCOM, SEATTLE AND TACo,.,
ROUTE. onA
Str. BAY CITY, the only propeller on tho
route, leaves Whatcom at Sp IN. '
SUNDAYS, WEDNESDAYS e. FRIDAYS
Leaves Commercial Dock, Takoma, at 2nn
City Dock, foot of Main ST.. Seattle. at SIM
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturday. for
Anaoortes. Fairhayen and Whatorm
Fare to Seattle, ST. Round Trip, 81 50: Ia
coma $l.25 Round Trip. S.
w. A. ELLIS & SON. owners.
w. J. ELLIS, Traf MGR.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11


soc. per Year.
Official Organ - Z q.
DANISH-NORWEGIAN BOOKS.
Please let your Scandinavian friend
OF neighbor read this advertisement.
NNsSNy|~e
MARTIN ULVESTApS
ENGELsK Observation-Disclosures so
SOCALISTISKE NFRKER
PRESIDENT Joan SMITH paa Dansk 20
MERRE ENGLAND %
HYDE SLAYER If II. A. Foss.........4o
Send Pengene med Ordrcn og Skirt
tcrne sendcs portolrit
Send for full list of socialist and
rciom hteratur, enclose stamp.
SEv. NJ Denly,
hae 1903 lst ave, Seattle, WASH
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11

EQUALITY, SATURDAY, MAR. II