davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23

WANTED-Fine sand bench molders
good, long running jobs. Apply The
American Foundry & Machine Co.
Hamilton, Ohio. 1914
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23

WANTED-Y. M. c. A. Night school
for men: classea ncw enrolling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23

WANTED-TO keep books for some
small business outside OF my regu-
: lar business hours. Address H. D.
B.. care OF Palladium. Tiff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23

WANTED-Twenty-five young men
and women to enter the Richmond
Business College Monday, May End.
apr19-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23

WANTED Experienced white girl
for second work, high wages. Ad-
dress A, Palladium. 23.3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23

WANTED Carpenters; call at new
High school building, corner 9th
and B or at Hoosier job at 18th
street and railroad. English Bros.
23-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23
WANTED.

WANTED-Two carriage painters to
coat wheel and chassis. Westcott
Motor Car Co. 23-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23

A wise man never loses anything Il
he has Observation-Disclosures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23
LAUNDRY

A Good Deal Of Change.
A man who sent US q poem begin
ming when twilight dews are falling
fast upon the rosy lea" has since mar.
ried Rosa Lee. and now the weekly
dues are falling faster upon him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23

II the city Of Richmond, hereby certi-
rue and complete list Of the lots and
ed delinquent for the non-payment Of
thereof failing to file waivers or to
ALBERT r. ALBERTSON,
Treasurer OF City Of Richmond.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-27
Lime For Peanuts.

The best peanut soils in the South
are deficient in the mineral matters
especially needed by peanuts, phos-
phoric acid and potash. The peanut
plant, being a legume, can get its nit
rogen from the air, and when the
mineral elements are abundantly
supplied, needs no application of nit
rogen in the fertilizer. This is espe-
cially true when a good rotation of
crops is practiced and the soil is sup
Piled with humus-making materials
from cowpeas and crimson clover.
Lime is useful to peanuts solely be-
cause it releases insoluble potash in
the soil, and this being already de-
ficient in the best peanut soils, the
effect of lime in the long run is to
deplete the soil Of potash. Where the
plants can get abundant supplies of
phosphoric acid and potash, lime is
not needed, except as the soil gets
into an acid condition. Plaster will
also release potash, and as there is 80
pounds of plaster or sulphate of lime
in every 100 pounds of acid phos-
phate, a heavy application Of acid
phosphate will do as much for the
release Of potash as an application of
plaster. Lime will be useful in soil
that has a large amount of humus
and has gotten into an acid condition,
but pops are not the result Of the
lack of lime, but of the lack of phos-
phoric acid and potash which are es-
sential to the formation of the seed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-27
Death of Mr.. Abram D'Ancona.

Mr.. Abram D'Ancona died Sunday
morning at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mitchell Levi, in this city.
He was in his 18th year. He had
only been sick since Thursday night
but some months ago had suffered a
paralytic stroke.
Mr.. D'Ancona was a native Of
Ramsgate. England. but his youth
was spent in Holland. When he was
Is he came to America, and lived in
Philadelphia till 1887 when he NOV
ed to Chicago. where he lived till
1898. Then he retired from business
and made his home in Sumter with
his daughter, Mrs. Levi.
His surviving children are: Alfred
and Edward D'Ancona Of Chicago
and Mrs. Levi. A sister. Mrs. Britton
Of Philadelphia, also survives him.
Mr.. D'Ancona was Mason for 80
years and was buried Tuesday after
noon at o'clock with Masonic hon
ors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-27
Pate-Millard.

Miss LaRee Allen Pate and Walton
Haynes Millard were united in mar
riage at 1880 o'clock Wednesday, at
the parsonage of Central Methodist
church. Rev. G. H. Detwiler. d. D..
performing the ceremony. They will
be at home to friends after May /. at
the Florence Hotel
The bride is the daughter Of j.
Frank Pate Of Brickton, formerly Of
Sumter, s. c. Mr.. Millard, formerly
OF Tazewell. Va, Is connected with
the operating department of the
Southern railway here. The marriage
was a surprise, tho friends of the
young people not having been ap-
prised.-Asheville, c.. N. Gazette &
Citizen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-27

Brunson, Winn. Lanier and Jordan
schools in District No. | will close
this week.
BrogdOn. Lawrence. Brunson, and
Seymour schools i'm District No. 2
will close in few weeks.
y fishing party went to Malta on
Friday To spend the day. 1T con-
sisted of DR.. III. j. McLaurin, Messrs
j, H. Chandler. Henry McLaurin,
John Clack. j. -. Shirer, Hugh Nc
Laurin. Robert Haynsworth.
The Sumter Brick Works has Sc
cured an order for $4,000 brick for
the Florence Times building. The
front will be of the famous Sumter
grays. The building is to be a three
story office building.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-27
SMITH MAKING \ REtR ID.
Washington Papers Call Him Fastest
Speaker I'm Senate.

Washington, April 25.-Ever since
Senator Ellison Durant Smith, of
South Carolina, made his advent into
Washington political life last year, To-
cal newspapers have been having
considerable fun at his expense. He
has been called "Gatling- -gun," Boil
weevil," Cotton and Cyclone"
Smith at times, as the occasion seem
ed to demand. The Washington
Times, witnessing the terrible dust
raised in the senate Saturday, when
MIR. Smith began to tolk on the cotton
pool, today prints the following story
concerning his efforts:
.'Senator Smith, of South Carolina,
has gained a sobriquet. He is call
ed Cyclone Smith, This is because
of his cyclonic delivery in debate. He
can speak faster than any man in the
senate. His first real debate came
yesterday, when he attacked the At
torney General because of the cotton
trust probe instituted by the depart
ment Of justice. The South Carolin-
ian is a cotton expert He knows his
business from the seed in the ground
to the fabric on the store shelf. He
organized the cotton growers in the
movement to hold the staple for bet
ter prices.
His fund of cotton knowle dge was
used to oyerwhelm the, senate yester-
day. For nearly two hours the sem
ator spoke and ten relays of steno-
graphers were necessary to catch his
remarks. Not note did he use. All
the torrent Of talk seemed to rise
spontaneously and the deluge was
complete.
''Withal. Senator Smith spoke to
good effect for a new senator. He
held the attention Of more Republi-
can senator's during his address than
many of his older Democratic asso-
ciates do when they rise to address
the senate. He did more. He bait
ed Senator Aldrich until that leader
rose to defend the tariff from the
South Carolina onslaught. That was
how vigorously the attack was made.
Senator Smith is not exactly of the
fire-eating type, but he borders close
ly on it. 1t is suggested that a little
more senate training will temper him
somewhat and that he is, therefore
destined to become a forceful debat-
or"
If this keeps up South Carolina
will have regular Catch EN- alive
man in the senate before congress ad-
journs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-27

visiting for several days. He went
there to sell the stock of Mccoy
Bros He was mistaken for a
preacher Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Arthur Nj. Parrott, who has
been visiting at the home of his
uncle. Mr.. l.. 1. Parrott, returned
to his home in Darlington Sunday.
Miss Funk. the trained nurse for
the Civic League has been called to
Philadelphia by the serious illness of
her sister.
Mr. l.. Nj. Green. of the News and
Courier Columbia Bureau, spent
Sunday in the city with his parents.
Mrs. Sam Weinberg. of Wedgefield.
was in the city Monday.
Mr.. Rogers Scarborough. Mayor of
Bishopville. was in the city this
week.
Mrs. S. Iseman, of Manning, is
visiting her brother in Sumter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Levi nd Mr..
Lewis Levi of Manning, were in the
city for the funeral of Mr.. DAncona,
Mrs. Jas. S. Riggs. who has been
visiting her son, Mr.. w. Y. l..
Marshall, returned to her home in
Charleston Monday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-27
FISH FRY LAST NIGHT.
Post G, T. II. A. Celebrated 21st
Anniversary In Great Style.

The 21st anniversary of the found
ing Oh the L. +. A. was celebrated
Friday night by Post c., with a fish try
at the First Mill pond. There were
about nifty present. The table was
loaded with fine fiat fish and an ex-
cellent stew. In addition to that a
Darbecued pig was served. These
with coffee and the celebrated Stoney
corn fritters constituted the menu.
All present enjoyed themselves to the
fullest-that word Is used advisedly.
and vote6ef thanks was unanimous
~ voted to Mr.. l.. l. Parrott, who was
appointed committee of one at the
last meeting Of the post to make the
arrangements.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-27

If the land is acid it must be sweet.
tened, for the bacteria that enable
the peanuts to get nitrogen from the
air will not thrive in an acid soil. If
one will get a piece of blue litmus
paper from a drug store, and mix
some of his soil to loblolly with wa
ter, and place the paper in it for a
while. and finds that II turns pink in
color, lime will do good. To apply
lime, plow the land we'll and spread
the lime at rate of 25 bushels per
acre and harrow it in. Then use on
the peanuts 400 to 500 pounds of acid
phosphate. Without lime you can
use the same amount of basic Stag or
Thomas phosphate, which carries
about 40 pounds of lime in every 100
pounds, and I believe that this will be
as we'll, or better, for the nuts than
lining and acid phosphate. This will
be cheaper than buying lime, for the
price of the Thomas phosphate is
regulated by the percentage of phos-
phoric acid, and you can get the lime
practically free.-Progressive Farmer
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-27
SummcrtOn News Letter.
Summerton, April 25.-To allow

Summerton, April 25.-To allow
any correspondence to pe communi-
Gated to the newspaper just now
without having included therein
some mention of the rapiditv with
which automobile sales are being
made in Summerton would be an un-
pardonablc oversight, anu indeed one
not likely to be made by any one pos
sessed Of sight and hearing. Scarce
ly four weeks ago the first autorno-
pile to he bought by a resident Of
SummertOn was purchased by Mr.. c.
NJ. Davis. There are now six in
town, and apparently authoritative
reports of two to be brought down
next week. Two agencies have been
instituted, one represented by Davis
& Richbourg for the Ford and REQ
machines, and the other by James &
McClary for the E. NJ F. and Max
we'll cars. So far, the advent of this
popular mode of conveyance has
caused no serious accidents in the
community; the horses are fast oulti-
waiting a friendship for their more
h1ghly civilized co-workers The may
or and councilmen are on the alert
for those drivers who exceed the
speed limit within the town, and only
last week one Of our Sumter friends
most unwisely took advantage of our
excellent Main street and put on
considerable speed only to be hailed
by the policeman with a call for five
dollars
Automobile owners and likewise
other residents of this community
will welcome the Improvement being
put upon the road just out of town
at Taw-Caw branch. The county
chaingang is already at work upon a
cause-way there. This will be work
we'll spent, and promises to be a
splendid job.
The baseball team of the Summer
ton graded and high school has been
practicing for some weeks past, and
is getting in readiness for some
match games at an early date 1t was
thought that an engagement had
! been had been made for a series of
games with Orangeburg this week;
this, however, seems to have been
mistake. The enthusiasts might have
to wait a little but in the end they
will be given good work. Summer
ton has always stood high in the class
! OF base ball players.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. e. Braisford will be grieved to
learn Of the death Of their youngest
: boy, who died on Saturday afternoon.
, The child was thirteen months old,
! and had been quite sick for about two
Weeks. Funeral services were held
at st. Marks church, Clarendon, on
, Sunday. conducted by the Rev, Jno.
! Kershaw, Jr., and the interment took
place at the family burial ground at
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Anderson and
children are spending a few days at
the Argyle in Charleston.
Messrs. Jake Weinberg and F. b.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-27
Death Of An Infant.

Little May, the seven-months-old
infant of DR.. and Mrs. A. Weinberg,
died Sunday morning after an illness
OF some weeks. The little girl was
one of twins. The remains were TAX.
en- to Camden for burial, accompanl-
ed by DR.. and Mrs. Weinberg, Mrs.
A. Weinberg. Of Manning and DR..
and Mrs. Geo. w. Dick.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-27

burgess, of Manning, spent a few
hours in town on Friday.
Mrs. G. M. Belser, Of Columbia.
paid short visit to her son, Mr.. r
r. Belser, at "Woodside" recently.
Capt w. c. Davis, of Manning. was
IN town one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Plowden spent
Sunday at Durant's.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-27

An immigration agent has been at
work in Sumter and carried off some
of our negroes to Florida to work in
the turpentine fields. He left with
some Saturday. He was here last
week. There seems to be no prosecu-
ton for this offense so long as he does
not bother the farm hands. If he
would take off some more of the va
grant crap shooters the town would
be better off.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-27

Wonder why the Express Company
does not have call cards for the mer-
chants here as Is done in other towns.
The Chamber Of Commerce might
take this matter up. In a town this
size 1t does look like the Express
Company would call for packages to
be sent off. 1t is done in much small
er towns than this.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-27
Death of Mr.. u. Nj. Terry.

Mr.. u. M. Terry, young man
about 22 years old, died at the home
of his brother-in-law, Mr.. b. M. Fort,
in the Concord section Sunday and
was buried at Bethel church, near
Oswego Monday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-27

The city board of assessors have
succeeded in raising the taxable
property in the city about $500, 900.
This with the increase returned by
the taxpayers themselves will make
the increase in this township over
half million dollars.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-10-28
The Friends in Council Have a
Guest Day."

Tuesday, Oct. 25th, The Friends in
Council gave return banquet to the
Monday Club of DEBORAH. The Club
members We're met at the station and
taken in autos to the home of Mrs. w.
T. DAILY where social hour was spent
and light refreshments were served.
This was followed by the address of
welcome by DR.. Almond, president of
The Friends in Council, and was re-
sponded too by Mrs. Anna Willett,
president of the Monday Club. The
regular work for the afternoon was
then begun by Miss Laidlaw playing
the Second Movement from LISTS
Second Hungarian Rhapsody, this was
followed with an excellent paper by
Mrs. c. c. Burgess on Famous
Homes and Noted Inns" Miss Con-
molly gave in her charming way a
violin solo, the "Sextet from Lucia. I"
A very instructive paper on 'The
History of Ole Clocks" by Mrs.
Anthony Marshall was followed by a
reading by Miss Winnifred Barker,
1.-The Old Clock ON the Stairs" Mrs.
w. L. Barker closed the program by
giving the story and play, McDowell's
''To Water Lily" After adjourn
ment, the Monday Club were given an
auto ride around our beautiful little
city. At seven o'clock in the evening
the two clubs assembled in the parlors
of the Srother House and soon
repaired to the dining room where an
elegant four course dinner was served.
The club colors, yellow and white,
were carried out in the table decora-
tons; yellow and white chrysanthem-
ums were used and the place cards
were in the same colors. Carpenters
Harp Orchestra played during the
dinner hour. DR.. Almond acted as
Toast Mistress and introduced Mrs.
Clara Willett, of DEBORAH, who made
pleasing talk on Individuality
Mrs. John Swenson, of Cresco, made
witty speech telling of "Our Babies. F."
Mrs. Meta Brunt, of DEBORAH, was
next introduced ana made telling
talk on 1.-The Fraternal Spirit" Mrs.
Carl w. Reed closed the feast with
some well chosen words on 1.-The
Modern Woman as Club Woman.
Mrs. Jayne, one of the brightest mem
bers of the Monday Club in thanking
The Friends in Council, said that 'you
cannot convince the DEBORAH men but
what they can excel Cresco in athletic
sports, but the Friends in Council have
convinced the Monday Club that they
excel us as rOyal entertainers.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-10-28
Democratic Candidate for County
Auditor.

c. A. Fosse, of Schley, the Demo-
cratic candidate for County Auditor, is
young man 80 years of age, born and
raised in Winneshiek County, in whose
Public Schools he received his educa-
ton, which was supplemented by
attendance at the Cleveland High
School al St. Paul, Mimi, and two
years business course in Valder's
College at DEBORAH, Iowa. In addition
to his technical business training, he
has received practical business train
ing in the school of experience, and
both technical and practical business
methods are valuable assets in con-
Quoting the affairs of the Auditor
office.
For several years previous to his
coming to Howard County, Mr.. Fosse,
together with his father, L. 7. Fosse
of Ridgeway, built up a successful
creamery business there, and since
acquiring the Schley creamery are do
ing produce business of about $50. 600
year, WHICH SpedhS 1oI lISc1 DIS W
the business ability and integrity of
those in charge, and from all of the
patrons of the Schley creamery we
have vet to hear word Of complaint
regarding the treatment accorded
them by Mr.. Fosse.
Mr.. Fosse did not seek the nomina
ton, but acceeding to the requests of
his friends and those prominent in the
party of which he has always been a
loyal member, and mindful Of the
honors incident to the occupancy of
pubic office, he consented to the use
of his name in connection with the
Authorship.
Those who may vote for Mr.. Fosse
can do so with the full consciousness
that they are voting for a man who is
perfectly competent for the office and
who is in every way worthy of their
support.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-10-28
NORTH ALBION.

John Walter and family and Ferdi-
nand Walters visited Bill Walters
Sunday.
John Bigalk and family visited Chas.
Mast Sunday.
Bill Rolf called at Ernest Bigalk g
Saturday night.
Miss Freda Meers visited at Willie
Bigalk's few days last week.
Miss Emma Fallgatter, county super
iutendent, visited Miss Florence eager
at A. A. Bigalk 8 Thursday night, and
visited her school Friday forenoon.
Minnie Weinkauf left Monday to
visit her sister, Mrs. Jones, in Mimi.
The Misses Mamie and Katie MCGEE
visited Mrs. Joe Hayes Tuesday after
noon.
Jake Jewpher visited his sister at
Canton, Wednesday.
Mrs. John Bigalk called on her
grand mother, Mrs. Use, who is very
Miss Martha Miller is assisting Mrs.
Gus.y Weinkauf few days this week.
Charlie Bigalk visited a friend in
Minnesota Sunday evening.
David Volxman is assisting Joe Owen
a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCarty from Har-
mony visited at Dan McGee's Sunday.
Otto Volkman is hauling sand these
days. We are all in hopes he will soon
have sand enough.
Geo. Hill was Crcsco caller Satur-
day.
Mrs. Joe Hayes was Sunday caller
at VIM. Olford's.
Annie Larkin visited at Phillip De-
graves from Saturday night until Sum
dav
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-10-28
AUCTION SALE.

On the old DR.. J. j. Clemmer farm
two miles Northeast of Cresco, com
at 10 O'Clock a. M, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 2, 1910.
10 HORSES.
Bay mare, IL years old, in foal.
Bay mare, 10 years old, in foal.
Gray mare, years old in foal.
Black mare 4 years old. in foal.
Brown gelding years old
Chestnut gelding years old
Black gelding 3 years old
Bay mare 3 years old
Gray mare l year old
Gray sucking colt.
% HOGS.
yearling sows. 20 shoats.
80 HEAD OF CATTLE.
Ia mich cows, all in calf
heifers 8 years old. IN calf.
heifers coming 3, in calf
Full-blood Short-horn bull coming 3.
Yearling steer. Yearling oheifer
IL spring calves.
% SHEEP.
Full-blood Shropshire Buck.
Il head OF breeding ewes
MACHINERY.
Champion Grain binder
Deering Corn binder
Rock Island Hay loader
Champion Mower
Moline Champion Corn Planter
9-foot Deere Seeder
Riding Corn plows
walking Corn plow. Disc Corn plow
Deere Gang pillow. Deere Sulky pillow
Deere Stubble p!ow
DeereIBreaking pillow. Road Cart
Deere Hav Rake 3-sec. Harrow
2-sec. Harrow. 2 Lumber wagons
2 pair of Bob Sleighs. Swill Cart
2 light wagons. Single buggy
Grind stone. Corn Shelter.
American Tanning Mill
l2OO-lb. Fairbanks Scales.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Iowa Dairy Separator
2 big Cream cans 4 Milk cans
Big Churn. rs Grain Sacks
so acres of Corn in shock
20 acres of Corn in field
200 bushels Of Red Oats.
200 lbs. Timothy Seed
Quantity of Clover hay in barn
Range Stove. Heating stove.
pair fly nets. Straw stack
set Work Harnesses.
Single harnes
Other articles too numerous too
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
TERMS: All sums of $1,000 or under,
cash. On sums over that amount one
years time will be given on good ap-
proved notes bearing Sper cent. inter
est. All articles must b., settled for
before being removed from the prem
ises.
MRS. ]. j. GRINHAUG.
Col. JOHN FINEGAN, Auctioneer
w. H. TILLSON, Clerk.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-10-28
CUTS LEGS TO FIT COFFIN

1t was shock to relatives and
friends to discover, when the body of
Jacob Starman, more than six feet
tall, who died at Hudson, Wyo.,
reached Rock Springs, that in order
to ship it in casket too short the
legs had been severed at the knees.
Indignant relatives and friends say
they will prosecute the Hudson under.
taker An order from the undertaken
that the coffin should not be opened
under any circumstances aroused the
suspicion of Starman's friends, and an
investigation revealed the legless
body
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-10-28
BRAIN FOOD FOR PIGS.

Prof. E. B. Forbes is having great
success in making pigs grow brains at
the Ohio agricultural station at Woos-
ter by feeding them brain food. They
have put ordinary porkers on diets de-
vised by DR.. Forbes and in 60 days
the pigs have developed brains which
have crowded their skulls capacity
The pigs showed more intelligence as
their brain grew bigger. They didn't
grunt and climb with their front feet
into the feeding trough, but ate with
less of devouring passion and more
relish. They also showed evidence OF
increased brains in other ways.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-10-28
Socialist Speech,

At the court house, Nov. 8, at 8 p.
m. "What is so and what is not SO
about Socialism," by John M. Work,
nominee for governor on the Socialist
ticket.
Mr.. Work became a Socialist while
preparing lecture against it. He is;
member of the national executive.
board, has spoken in nearly every
state in the union and says that ignor-
ance and prejudice are the hardest
things to overcome.
BY Cresco Socialist Club.