davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

every man have we bound around his
neck"=we must do the very, very best
we can, even in reviewing books
Here we continue:
In the first place, we are told firm
~ with a fierce look in the eye, too
that it is necessary to read the book
with an observing mind to catch the
note of inspiration in which 1t was
conceived and SO arrive at a true esti-
mate of such power as it develops.
The truth of the matter is, and, ii
must be told-saffer who will:
Our business Imen are our geniuses
they are financial artists and masters
their monetary creations are stupen-
dous masterpieces and their dazzling
| brilliant audacity makes the wonder
In business acumen they have no rivals
| far less superiors. These men and their
| careers in this book, eNemplify tn I
American esthetic instinct-an instinct
that espresso itself at present on the
physical plane.
| But hold sir says our author: We
must idealize this capacity and the
author then goes on to show how the
business man can catch and hold ths
higher note which would lift our very
iraterialism TO a nobler and higher
type.
Can't you see on some dewy morr
or any old time our business men be-
ing idealized, having that esthetic in
| stinct aside from price, and Their
| lovely lady-like artistic temperaments
used to flood the atmosphere with airy
perfumes?
Now, honest. do you, with the
author of 1.-THE Daysmen.' think aIl.the
above can be done (nit)?
If you do. suppose you drop dowr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
A Frontier Incident.
Portland Oregonian.

From the Portland Oregonian.
The bitter hardships of the frontier
are not entirely things of the past. The
death a few days ago of raneher ten
miles from Toledo. in Lincoln county
while his heroic wife was engaged in the
task Of fetching doctor and medicine
over the mountain trail through the deep
snow from that place is noted. Leaving
her sick husband with his aged morher'
who occupied the settlers cabin with
them Mrs Allen Dickinson set out on
foot for assistance on Thursday of lass
week; returning the next day she found
the mother keeping vigil over the pody
Of the husband and son, who had cleo
fhe night following his wife departure
Mrs piskinSon retraced her steps over
The trail without delay, and. securing
help. returned again To her isolated home.
sturdy rs.achmen wrapped the body OF
their late neighhOr in arift and mort
1t on their shoulders TO the Toledo cem-
aterv. where the burial took place Sln-
dav. while "A fierce snowstorm ragged.
The quality of heroism and neigh Dor
llness developed in the wilds Is Wen IL
Illustrated in this incident. Though Dleh-
snson vas ii stranger, having come OUT
from Minnesota only last year the people
IF Toledo and many from Siletz express
ed their sympathy by following the body
of the lonely rancher TO his grave IN a
heavy snowstorm Cards left at the door
notes Of coincidence and flowers lala upon
the casl,et and feeble expressions OF SYM
pathv in sorrow VIXEN compared WITH 'hs
s,r,rathv that sen IS neighbors on 1907
ten miles over a mountain tran ia 'lle
snow to render aid in distress ana causes
tha neople 10 turn out en- masse to the
funeral of stranger In desperate
weather
Incidents like this were not infreauent
in the bitter stress of pioneer conditions
in the middle west. They have been less
frequent in the Pacific northwest pc
cause Of the relative mi!fness Oh the
climate. But. as proved n Lincoln counc :,
-, courage sympathy and the spirit of
true neigbhorliness still follow conditions
Of pioneer settlement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

ana n they do not cure. you have your money
tact-that's my fair and square ofer and refer you
% any bank in Hsrsyi1le or Naahyile.
Lee Electric 1nsoles cured Tim Moore Of Nash
uile and Capt. Henry. Ped Duncan aud Mrs. Hall
~ Hartsvf1le, In few days Write TO today and
eiIl refer you TO Of others who have more
rheumatic pains. II you want q pair right on
Dnonsyback plan send 81. on and size aud width Of
shoe. and they will be sent you at once. charges
Drgpaid
II you have rheumatism don't miss this chance to
net nd OF It. know what Lee Electric Jnsoes did for
ne and Others ! know they will you Write me
lpdsy. Address p. II. Burnley. HartsTille, Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
For the Baby

From the Kansas CityStar.
1.-THE late Frederic Remington" said a
Philadelphia artist. had humorous way
Of illustrating his arguments with Incl
dents from real life.
He was arguing once on prohibition
He described a trip he had once made
in the prohibition state of North Dakota
He told how he rode through Degroat
Maza Benzoin, lola and other towns In
the Devils Lake neighborhood, putting
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
A Tender Spot

From the Baltimore American
"I1 acknowledge, your honor, said the
prisoner, "that 1 punched this man IN a
moment of indignation
IT wouldn't have minded the moment OF
Indignation so much put in the COM
7olainant. had he not also punched me
in the face
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

up for the week end at Minnewaulxan n.
'As Remington was buying a cigar a
the Minnewaukan drug store on Satur-
day night a cowboy entered. He wore a
red shirt and bearslxin leggings, and he
carried a 2-gallon demijohn
Jack, he said to the drug clerk.
with loud laugh as he swung the enor-
nous demijohn onto the counter, Jack.
fill her up. Babys sick.'''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

town Monday morning to see If you
can by ideality or materialism raised
to a nobler and higher nature buy a
few tons of iron, steel or coke under
the market.
Then, let this man from Missouri
hear of how you escaped from the
building!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

Locks To Pick (Key at Rear; A Book
OF Charades, by Anna Jane Harnwell.
Orchard G. Badger, ESQ.,
1t may be exciting, as is sitting up till
10 o'clock at night and things like thai
in New England, to play chsrades; it may
De that among lot of people this review
er has not the pleasure OF knowing per-
sonally, charades are not considered I'M
lawful below Mason and Dixon's line, but.
from his own viewpoint alone: If there
isn't, there should be, law against char
AIDES, just as one expects the protection
of the law from tiddle-de- Winks, ping
pong, croquet and things innumerable like
those.
Richard G. Badger Esq, the Boston
publisher, however, has sent forth the
book mentioned above. Whether Locks
to Pick" is good this reviewer doesn't
know-and, between us and yon gate
post-if you viii shut your eyes for u
moment and imagine you see a gate-post;
tis easy in prohibition states, really-this
reviewer cant even work out the fKes
at Rear" which may show up the review
er or the Key, bady-take your choice
You can't make the former angry.
But just think for a moment-if you
have time-of spending a God-given even
ing, or any old time, in playing charadesl
ISM it the limit in immortality? Then IL
ought to be.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
P. F. BURNLEY OF HARRIS
i VILE, TENN, CURED OF
RHEUMATISM IN Il DAYS

After suffering all the agones Of rheumatism for
many years I was entirely cured in twelve days by
Umply wearing Lee Electric Insoles in my shoes
l recommended them to others who we're also
cured / was sstonshed at the results that
have been trying since to the agency for
Zee Electric Jnsolcs
At last / have been appointed general agent for
the South. and ] would like to get a good live
agent in every town. No trouble to sell Ice Eec
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

trlc Inb0lek De-
cause II they don I
cure rheumatism ,
none is returned
and all rheumatic
sufferers will try
them on that
guarantee.
1 want at least
one sufferer from
rheumatism IN ey-
cry town IN tho
South to try Lee
Electric Insoles.
II you have rheu :
matisni try them
and when you are
cured you car
take the aseLS In
your town arc
maze money.
The price Il
only 500 a pail
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
For the Long
Headed Buyer
Short prices on
Blank Books.
The Best Draw
ing Sets for the
High School.
Zac Smith Sta
tionery Co.
2O24 First Ave.
FOR SALE.
Strictly High Grade
Almost new, small outfit of
Household Furniture,

Piano, etc Win be sold at great sacri-
fee owner leaving city by. 18th Call
in person at once. 1921 n. 18th st. Phone
Main 1422.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
This reviewer thinks so too.

1.-THE Daysman," by Blank. (cochrane
Publishing Coz
This reviewer is told that this book
is one with a great underlying mo-
tive; Just so it doesn't appear above
ground-whats the odds. Ell?
While the events in The Dsysman'
are primarily concerned with mining
and its main Incidents are laid in Ari-
IONA, yet it is believed that this story
has a far wider and deeper (under-
ground. you see) Significance, depict
Ing the wonderful qualities of the alert
and resourceful American business man
and limiting atSthe vast scope and i'm
liense possibilities of American com
mercial as well as social life.
So be it. In the language of the
Koran, as used by Mr. HIGH ems in de-
lightful Bella Donna:" 1.-The fate OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
Literary Lights And Shadows
BY $. MAYS BALL

| to securing novel and interesting as well
as thoroughly tried and popular athletic
games.
the description, classification and ar
rangement of the games have been made
with the steadfast purpose of putting
them into the most workable form, easily
understood, with suggestions for getting
the most sport and playing value out of
them, and with means of ready reference
to any class of games for use under any
conditions mentioned.
The ball games. requiring team play,
have been described according to an an
alytic scheme not before used for the
class OF games given in the present vol
ume, which makes 1t possible TO locate at
a glance information about the laying out
OF the ground, the number, the assign
ment. and duties of players, the object
Of the game Good idea, that; giving one
The idea of the game, ehD, rules and
points of play, fouls and score. Various
kinds of balls are described with speciti-
cations:
The music for all singing games
against which there should be, If there
isn't a LAWS given with all accompani-
ments. Suggestions for the teaching and
conduct OF games are given with direc-
tons for floor formations. Means of
counting out and choosing sides and play
ers are described, and one section is de-
voted TO Notwithstanding ike, heavy,
heavy hangs over your head, you
reckon? Prithee not!
In a word, this is a king-bee, winner,
as a game book.
THE Shadow Between His Shoulder
Blades" by Joel Chandler Harris.
Small Maynard & Co
This is the latest book published by the
much-beloved late lamented Uncle Re-
mus. The Harris family have arranged,
Co. publish in the future all of Mr.. Har
rfs' books.
This tale contained in the volume here
discussed is related by Mr.. Billy Sanders.
the Sage of Shady Dale-between times
of seating himself in a large rocking chair
on the hotel veranda ana arising there
from to spit hugh amounts of tobacco
Juice from his mouth, which operation
may or may not grow monotonous after
bit.
At any rate, the story told by Mr.. Billy
Sanders, Sage, etc, relates in his inimt-
able style, how he and his friend, VIM
berly Driscoll, rode out to join General
Forrest and how they crossed the trail OF
an Union spy, who declared himself
loyal southerner masquerading in the fed
eral uniform.
The love interest in the story is all
right; for one reason, Wilmberly Driscol
is on his way to--Memphis-and TO her,
and pretended. much that he didn't care
TO see, either city or girl; but Mr.. Billy
5. knew that he was-mistaken.
This is a little volume, well illustrated.
well worth the time and the money spent
on it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

Games for the Playground. Home
School and Gymnasium" By Jessie II
bancroft (The Macmillan Coz
As this reviewer in Toll of Men,
aimed TO present a headiner for the
discriminating grown-ups this week.
''eis mes for the Playground. Home.
School and Gymnasium is now presented
as the headlinsr for the youngsters, who
are always entitled to more than they
get, anyway
This book aims to be and this scribe
thinks II succeeds in being a practical
guide for the player of games, whether
child or adult, and for the teacher or
leader of games. A wide variety
OF conditions have been considered
Including schools. Fairgrounds, gymna-
Sums. boys and girls summer camps,
adult house parties what a godsend
the book Is II II will remove the gloom
from the average house party, which
gloom always begins falling "a hours after
the arrival Of the last kuestD and coun-
try clubs, settlement work, children
parties and the environment of indoors
and out-of-doors. city or country, sum.
mer or winter, the sesshore, the wood
land or the snow.
The games have been collected from
many countries and sources with view
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

wildly told. they are often tragic and
pathetic and they drive home lesson.
No wife or mother need hesitate to
have her daughter or son or husband
read them. Even should anyone take
the book Up moved by prurient curios-
ity. he would lay. it down a cleaner
minded man.
80 Many of the stories, If
understand Alright. are bits of biogra-
ply of these women There can be no
more important phase of the subject
presented. Their lives and their mo-
tives are fundamental factors of the
question Let the people learn these
facts in this way; they will more read
lily face others told in a less attrac-
tive manner.
In my Judgment in publishing the
book, you will be doing society a ser
vice
This reNieMer thinks SO too.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
..Eriendshin VIII.

Friendship Village Love Stories by
IONA Gale. (rhe Mcmillan Coz
II you read Friendship Village" Miss
Gales previous volume dealing with the
locality and its people. again taken up
in this book. you will know what to eX-
pect lin delight in this new volume.
These are quaint and very charming
stories of the young people, this time, OF
Friendship Village.
Miss Gales pleasant and highly indlvid-
ual outlook upon life has never been re-
vealed to better advantage than in these
charming stories of the heart affairs of
the young people of Friendship Village.
Miss Gale evidently Cfrom her books
believes that literature should be delight
ful pleasing. The simple, homely village
life she sees with the eye of the true
lover of romance and holds it up for us
TO see, IN reality unimpaired, but clad
in the beauty of humbleness which is
not always appreciated by the CONNER
cal world of today.
Miss Gale has been singularly success
full in detaching herself from all the wear
and, tear of modern life and has produced
a collection of stories filled with sweet
ness beautiful in ideas. charming in char
acterization, highly contemplative and ev-
idencing a philosophy all her own.
In other words, Friendship Village
Love Stories in the language of a cow
man, this reviewer knew in Arizona: Is
all to the mustard.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-10-12

The pleasant purGativc effect ex-
perienced by all who use Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
and the healthy condition OF the
body and mind which they create
makes one feel joyful. Sold by Dr..
j. w. Bell, Walhalla, G. w. Wick
life, West Union.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-10-12
.s..t.s.!.!. .!.'i'':s.i.. .s...s.!.. .i..!..i...
.s..s. III.
j. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. j.
.s..s. .s'.s.
.s.s.i..s..i. .s.si..i.i... .i.i..... i..i..i..,.


w. d. Moss is spending several
days in Greenville this week on busi-
ness.
Mrs. J. r. Hughs IS visiting
friends IN Anderson for several days
this wcrh.
DIR. Thos. G. G. Fahnestock, dem
list, will be in his office every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday.
There will be meeting Of the
Episcopal Guild on Thursday, Octo
Der 13, at 4.30, at the home OF the
Misses Reid.
John lI. Maxwell, Of Anderson,
spent several days here visiting his
mother, Mrs. G. X. Maxwell, return
ing to Anderson this morning.
biggest bargains in bowls and
pitchers at Norman's.
There will be call meeting of
the Civic League on Friday, October
Il, at 4.30, at the home Of Miss May
Bell. All members please attend.
Lowry & Holloway, of Seneca,
call attention this week to their new
and attractive line Of hats. Read
what they have to say and give them
a call.
When you want the best buggy
on the market for the money buy
Hughes buggy from 7. e. Alexan-
der, Walhalla. 23tf
Mrs. Virginia Reid. who has
been spending some time visiting
among relatives and friends in other
States, returned to her home in West
Union last Monday, to the delight Of
her many friends here.
Mrs. J. *. Naine, OF Fort Motte
is spending some time at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. |. II. HARRISON She
is accompanied by her daughter. Miss
May. They have many friends here
who are always glad to meet them.
For Sale by j. B. S. Dendy-A
farm Of one hundred and fifty acres
two and half miles from Walhalla.
Price, $2,500.00. Terms to suit pur-
chaser. A
Mrs. Joanna Brown, of Transyl-
vania county, North Carolina, is on
visit to her son, w. NJ. Brown, and
family. She will probably remain in
Walhalla during the winter She is
receiving a warm welcome by the
friends OF the family.
Deputy Sheriff Jones and Rcvc-
nue. officer Reid captured a small
Illicit distillcry outfit near Belmont
school housc ono dov las, wooL Thn
still was in opcration AZ thc timo of
capturc but tho onnr,iivn. ha,rd ~
the coming of the officers and moda
their cscaDn
Irst roooi,o, o,,o ~ 49,,
~ u;,,h pai,,, ot' eu 'lo'he' car ioaa
soId rndor o'ru a, n"sS'es, natIS one
w NI Rrown WnIhol,,
r,,,,o ,r.,,,
E,,cnr 'oT is oIoah t'i""I :" ~ U"p'. -. H.
no mndn inn " hi.hl>,a in 'no oo' II cohIoS,. o,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-09
.LAUG HIS? LOTS
Of EN- At
WUXTRA''

The big hit of the WuNtra, the
hodre p0dre entertainment givcn by
the Seattle Press Club last night
were the BOYS who played the parts
OF perfect ladies.
They were Jack Qulnlan. a burly
reporter person. aud r. StrutherS
Bunch. another reporter person
Oulnlan was husky blonde man.
cure lady Ia the laughahle t'ar'
bcr'e RaWl' sketch. written by
Quinlan himself In which he was
assisted by half dozen local news
paper men.
The other lady part that played
by Mr. Bunch was sylphlike ana
beautiful. Bunch essayed the role
Of sapho 10 the hades scene OF
Robert McGllu's play. Undertaking
Hell" The plot had 20 do with
the publication of newspaper Ia
the lower regions Bunch was happy
In mink ueshtngs and pink shoes He
was the prize lads actor Of the eve
ming never a doubt about that
In addition To the 'harber's haWl
and Undertaking. HELL the news
paper boys also PLAYED a farce com
edy. I'm 20 Re Married To-day In
which an kinds OF things happened
10 keep the editor % a newspaper
from wedding the idol Of his fond
voung heart. One % the novelties
introduced was pulling proofs In red
ink.
Several professional acts helped
I'm out an evenings entertainment
The two little sons OF Policeman
poolman we're the topnolchcrs with
a classy boxing match
FINN Frolich did hurried model
lng in mud The first Was IA GU
Tho Identification was easy because
the sculptor put practical eorneop
IN the honorable mayors physog
The second was Or Matthews. tho
man behind the writer explained
Later this model was turned into
devil Teehe
The audience escaped at li;ob N
good .natured mood The affair viii
be repeated tonight
The Baby Dolls are going To
act right out on the stage
The Baby Dolls" belong TO
musical comedy troupe that arrived
last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-09
uTniture
Dry Goods
Gift Handkerchief for
Men, Women and Children

The enlarged Handkerchief Section !.
located directly adjacent TO posloie,s
North end OF FIRST Floor. The assortmess.
displayed give widest opportunity for plea.'
ing selections
WOMEN'S EMBROIDERED HAM
KERCHlEFS, 1sc EACH-Of all.lnsn = :.
Shamrock lawn, embroidered in new for,t
or scroll designs.
WOMEN'S EMBROIDERED HAM
KERCHIEFS, 25c EACH-Machine. !,
hand-cmbroidercd
WOMEN'S INITIATED HANDKrp
CHIEFS, BOX OF SIX. 8sc-Of ~,
Shamrock lawn, hcmstitchcd, with WI.
embroidered letters
MEMS LINEN HANDKERCHIEF
l2Ic, l5c. 20c, 2sc, 35c, Soc, 75c, Sl00 AM
UP TO Sis EACH.
BOYS ALL LINEN INITIAIFn
HANDKERCHIEFS. BOX OF SIX. sl00
CHILDREN'S INITIATED HAM.
KERCHIEFS, BOX OF THREE. 2S<-I.
cotton or all-lincn. -r.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-09
SEATTLE NEWSBOYS
GUESTS OF THEATRE

Seattle ncwaboyn were the guests
81 the management Of the Lyccum
motion picture theatre. on Second
nv. last night Tho boys Witnessed
the big feature film. "Tho city Of
Boys" and enjoyed the entertain.
ment 10 tho limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-09
HUGHES THE MAN
FOR CHIEF JUSTICE

fUN IHITNH TffHH-I
WASHINGTON, Dec. Q. - The
tangle over appointments TO the
supreme bench is TO be solved by
the selection Of Hughes to the chief
iusticeshlp and the selection Of a
man from the Eighth federal cir.
cult for one Of the vacancies.
One other vacancy Is 10 be filled.
and IT Is generally believed that a
southern democrat viii be given tho
honor.
we man said 10 have boon chosen
from the bench Of TIE Eighth cir.
cult Is William Q Hook of Lcaven.
worth, kas. This choice. Il ls be-
beyed, VIII please the insurgents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-09

reason We con
graduate nj IA
today. his 4fth
birthday Is that
he Is the author
OF The Lords OF
High Decision
II he Little
Brown Jug az
Kildare Rosa
lind at Red
Gate. The Port
OF Missing Men. "
The House % a
Thousand Can.
dies" Zelda
Cameron. The
Main Chance.
.wsf r..ssan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-09
Odds and Ends From Everywhere

Haekensaek--A auspondor buckle
saved the lie OF Thomas Dawan.
who was mistaken Tor burglar
aud shot at the bullet striking the
buckle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-09

WAsHINGToN Dec. al.
ecuiiye council of the National Y, 4. =
Horyatlon association. ~ -
clifford Pinchot is prealden, s \,
day consideriug a plan Tor ~
th'ir opponents into line for ssi
cacy NJ federal regulation n N.Y. w
power sites. Asls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-09
BRYAN WAILETH


tBY United Fres@-t
LINCOLN. Neb. Dec 9-proteat.
ing against the stupid" policy OF
winning a victory BY retreat. The
Commoner." W J Bryaus paper.
warns the democratic party against
forming a combination with Wall
81.
THE democrats are being asked
10 accept Wall g. leadership, not
because democratic principles are
advanced. but because victory "a
promised"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-09

time Bolivar. whose right bower
sucre was. stood but little better
in South American history than the
scores OF farce comedy revolution.
lists who preceded him and followed
him, but AyacuchO put him into the
running as a real one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-09
CHANNEL AIR RACE
FOR $4,000 TODAY

DOVER. Eng. Dec 9.-Forty-one
entrants prepared today 10 attempt
the flight across the English chan.
mel 10 win the prize Of $4,000 o.
fered by Baron de Forest for the
first man who successfully crosses
from England TO France in an Eng.
iish-made machine.
Grahame-Whlte. considered the
best Englishman flying. was not
present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-09

New Westminster-Twcnty four
lashos With the whip and five years
Ia the pen is Paul Reuters sen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-09

a debate win be held /,
nall Second av, December q n'ea
y Kennedy win affirm M, Y
adoption n the immediate as Y
Of Of me socialist platform will 'I s
m the working claag. H -