davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-02-23
EXTRA SESSION OF
CONGRESS PROBABLE
Democratic Plan Outlined ny Chair.
man Underwood Of Ways and
Means Committee.

. It /, now NOR" than probable that
I the reciprocity pact with Canada
will fail oi ratification In the Sen
ate, and President Taft, who has
set hi, heart on the success of this
measure, has uuOiiiciglly declared
/ that If it fail, he will call the new
7 Congress together In extraordinary
session. II b." should the Demo
Gratis In tn" incoming House Of
/ Representatives who will be large
/ ~ in TIM majority, will doubtless
/ follow the plan outlined by Com
grcssman Oscar ". Underwood Of
/ Alabama, chairman.cloCt Of the
Ways and Means Committee Of the
next House. In an interview with
the Republics Washington CORE.
spundrut he said:
I "lf the President calls this extra
session, the first business before
the House will b" that of repassing
the Canadian reciprocity bill. II
will he our plan To pass this bin
with riders or hangers or amend.
. ncnts. The reciprocity agreement
I II one thing. II should remain that
one thing"
Mr.. Underwood would not speak
/ thus positively without knowing his
| opinion accords with that of Speak
"r-to-he Champ Clark and of the
/ Democratic leaders in the Hause.
9Th" House will then take tn
other legislation framed to relieve
/ the country from the burdens of the
/ ae-Aldrich tariff" continued
/ Mr.. Underwood. ~ mean by that
that the House will pass other bills
or bill Of an emergency and n rem
| edial nature.
| These will he drawn with a pur.
pose single to reducing the most I'M
just duties of the present law. We
would hardly consider framing an
entire revision of the Tariff at the
short session. That, after all, is Il
matter for the attention of later
Congress dominated ia both
branches by the Democrats.
LAS for the present Committee on
Ways and Means, which Is now the
Committee on Committees, con
tiuued Mr.. Underwood, ~ will say
that unless we are instructed to the
contrary by the Democratic caucus
We Will go right ahead with making
up the standing committees. We
will not stand in the way of the new
Congress engaging In general lcgis.
latlon II the new committees desire
10 bring in certain bills. That is
tor them t. decide.
- may say that hope when the
President makes up his mind To call
this extra session ne will give us at
least thirty Intervening days be-
tween the adjournment Of this Con.
grrss and tn" beginning of the new
one. The Committee on Ways and
Means is confronted with mass Of
detail work looking 10 the orguniza-
tlnn of the standing committees.
This Is n work which we do not wish
To rush through in great hasto. We
want to do 1t with care, with justice
10 all aud with deliberations. TO call
the new Congress too closely upon
the heels of the outgoing Congress
would he unecOuumicnl for the rea-
son this committee selection has
got Ia be- done anyhow before we
settle down to the legislative bust
ness of the session
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-02-23
Trustees Sale.

Whereas \. II. Mitchell and Emma Mitch.
ell, his wife, by their certain deed OF tru
da ted the Eth day OF April. 1909, and re
corded in the Recorder 5 Office of st. Fran
co.'s county, Missouri. In book ~ at page
S18, conveyed to the undersigned trust ee
the following described real estate. situate
lying and being IN the county OF 81. Fran
co.'s and state OF Missouri, to.wit
All of ieasehold tight In and 10 lot No. I,
block Y, as shown by plat Of Flat River,
Missouri made by the Doe Run Lead Com.
rany, ana more fully described IN their Of.
flee In Bonnie Terre. Mo. tOgethar with all
improvements thereon
which said conveyance was made IN trust
To secure the payment OF u certain promis D..
DRY note in said deed OF trust described
and whereas by the terms OF said deed OF
trust said note Is past due and remains un
paid, now, therefore. In conformity with
the provisions OF said deed OF trust and ut
the request of the legal holder OF said note
|, the Undersigned trustee. VIII on
SATURDAY. MARCH II. 1911.
between the hours of nine O'Clock In tue
forenoon and nve clock in the afternoon
OF that day, at the south front door OF the
court house. IN the city OF Pennington, In
said st. Francois county, Missouri, sell at
public auction u the highest bidder. for
cash. the foregoing described leasshold and
improvements. to satisfy said note and the
cost of executing this trust.
Il. &. TUCKER, Trustee.
February ~, 1911.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-02-23
Trustees Sale.

Nhercas \. II. Mitchell and kmmu Mitch
ell, his wife. by their certain deed OF trust ,
dated the first day OF February, 1904, and
recorded In the Recorders once OF ~
Francois county, Missouri, In book &c at
page l2S, conveyed to the undersigned
trustee the following described real estate
situate. lying and being In the county of ST.
francois and state OF Missouri, to.wlt
Al improvements ana easehold rights on
Lot Y. block y as shown on private plat In
ONCE OF Bonnie Terre Farming and Cattle
Company.
which said conveyance was made In
trust To secure the payment OF certain
promlsory note In said deed OF trust de-
scribed and wheseas by the terms OF said
deed OF trust said note Is past due ana re.
mains unpaid. now, therefore, In conform.
ity with the provisions OF said deed OF trust
ana ut the Request OF the legal holder OF said
note, |, the undersigned trustee. Will, on
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1911
between the hours OF nine O'Clock In the
forenoon and i've O'Clock In the afternoon
OF that day, at the south front door OF the
Court House, In the City OF Pennington in
said st. Francois county, Missouri, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, for
cash, the foregoing described improve.
ments and ieaschold rights to satisfy said
note and the cost of executing this trust.
GEORGE A.TETLEN, Trustee.
Efsbruary q, 1911.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-02-23
Caught in the Rain.

Duuglasyille, TeX.-"Fivr years
ago, was caught in the rain at the
wrong time" writes Edna Ruther.
ford, of Douglasvillo, land from
that time, was taken with dumb
chills md fevers, and suffered more
than ! can tell. tried everything
that | thought would help, and had
four doctors, but got no relief. |
took Cardui, the woman, tonic.
Now, ! feel better than in many
months" Cardui does one thing,
and does it we'll, That's the secret
of its ~ years of success. Try Car.
dui
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-02-23

- ~ 80 80.
Der 81 men WHO are "'''''lS l" <"
without 'o"u ana ''o''l'"E ]" "'u''
mat they may contribute |" 'n'
prosperity u '''' 'h'o"' 'N'''''''
All IiI'H are '"H''|' ""' '''' '"S' VI
""'"'"- '""'''" W ''''S '""'''H ""'
h"a'IE i""t" ul' II" "PI'"''''E sum-
an" '''''' ~ u" '''H'''" '''' '''"'''
''''''
w.. 4..,t. u.,, ,,,,,,. ...,.,.,.,,I H. H..
.n.. 49,, ,r,,,., ,,.,,.,,.,,I...i. iin nnu
,a,l... ,.aa. To, ANN, -, an
,,u. a., I,.i,,d S,.,,. ,.,
'h"S'u' uIrr'"y "' 'hulI''..i' ''"''
.'c use u i'','I, ~ w, N'.H''',
II"s'o'n' " '''' ''''''''N 7'''' ''""''
''' fie"'''''
hov X y.,r. oId ,,. ,rr,.,.d IN
.,,r,,i,a,,n and ,,ro, ., mil for
""'' N''',''"' "''" y" ''' va Y
lo' near" .. ANY p,"''c"'',E aS''''''
t''' MAJ" WI" SUI" i'''' Wv ''fu"''
""'" ''''''","'''E W. nav IA" '"''
says Il" Sa'o"I, H''l''' H''"'' w per,
"l''''u l" S'i' |" ''''''''' '''
""""' IT,
,,,,,., t.,,. j., ann o;,. Ian.
hoan ,rrootod hr a., demon r,,,
.rI.o r,ou ,,iso ,,,o. r.,r,,od D., ,ot,
h,r t,.l,,t,,. ,l.ii,tu,, o,,d a.. ,,r
,ro,oc,inr .hol,or o,d ,,od NM.
u.,th.,,ndi,r wo t,yo , law ,h,t
so,. ~, soloou- oo,,,r. s,oII Il. mar.
lit, e.. IN =, a,,,,,,..nd, Vr,,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-02-23
Final Settlement.

Notice IS hereby given that the under.
signed, Administer OF the estate of
WILL M NJ. STRONG. Decd,
viii make finnl settlement OF said estate at
the next term OF the Probate Court OF II .
Francois county, Missouri, to be begun and
held at the Court house in Pennington, In
said county, on the second Monday In April
1911.
HARVEY STRONG, Admir-.
February - 1911.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-02-23

Some horse thieves stole four
mules out of harn of Butler
county farmer and then stole IA
buggy to use. As soon as the theft
was discovered, Il party took after
the thieves, who abandoned their
booty when they were hard pressed
and made their escape.
Claude Patterson, Is years old,
was fatally injured on the 18th near
Nanduser by the premature explo-
sion of some dynamite used to blow
up stumps on the farm. One arm
was blown off, IA big hole was cut in
his neck besides other serious in.
iuries.
The Greenville sun announces
that the county jail has again been
condemned as unsafe, unSanitary
and very dilapidated. The Court
House also gets IA bad report.
Joseph Howell Of Dexter has
grown ~ good size oranges on "A
tree which he has raised, this being
the second year 1t has grown or
anges.
Mrs. John Iufall, who lives near
DeSoto, killed "A large gray fox on
the 3rd. A dog freed the fox, so she
went after her gun and killed il.
Mrs. Rebecca Jane Faircloth died
at her home in Perry county Feb.
IL, aged ~ years.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-02-23
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters of al
ministration were granted to the under,
signed by tue Probate Court OF - FrancOi,
county, Missouri dated the mn day nj
February, 1911, on the estate oi
SIDNEY j. McGHEE, Decd,
All persons having claims against said es
tate are required to exhibit them to the
administrator Tor allowance within ont
year from the date Of said letters or they
may be precluded from any boneit OF said
estate, and II not exhibited tor allowance
within two years from the date OF said let.
ters they VIII be forever barred.
john .. McGHEE, Admir-.
February IL, l1ll.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-02-23

All fires are costly, but the cost Of
burning tobacco in this country AN
nually luots up AN appalling sum,
and there is no INSURANCE" recover.
able.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-02-23
The Now Capitol.

Some thoughtless or unjust people
are blaming Jefferson City for the
unfortunate fact that there was no
insurance on our old State Capitol.
This neglect OF blame should rest
on the whole State and not on JEFF
ferson City. Jefferson was no more
to blame for it than Springfield,
Boonville, Lexington or any other
The evening world., 1911-09-26

,,.,
.n '-a. s"e YOU'D se'ee' a fH"
- A"u 70 aiS Yin ease
- 20"
!" p1""' ~. 'ia"se'
$3.50! W ~ se"ei@i oeIioi' we are
--' oa"e,"s' i"ereio'e "
lt
' ee' '""A
u,,"
|, SC i's"' "o'e VI mo''
q s '"!s' "ho''et s'ois' pu'
y " suies "".' oe..el III '"e aus
49, l' n'' ''"Hse nrs
. "''N '"""
arms "o
- now he oo'e " "'"s' u VI ""-
Sioie o'e@.ue' ne could never nave ap-
~ We" "oiN "
me ~'u" nave oeeh "u"u'"n' a"'
pei""ps ""s'o'
~ io's' vi me" - women 10 oei"oe
"il" '"e iuea 'ha' an "'"'u
HrANp STILL ou' lot one o"ie' per-
son, 'na' una. person mis- u place ana
az o empty "i''o"' !"
The evening world., 1911-09-26
A Stirring Love
Scene Is Enacted
At the Jarrs' Flat.

.~- It's like old times to see you
>tiW again." said Mrs. Jarr,
coming orwar n greet
ing Mr.. Jack Silver. the
~ still dashing bachelor. and
it's such a surprise, too"
why, l told Mr.. Jarr to tell you I'd
be up this evening"" said Mr.. Silver.
Well. l wont scold him about II now,
seeing that you HAVE come.'' replied
Mrs. Jarr. but you know how MI.
Jarr is-the most forgetful thing"
Mr.. Jarr knew he had old his wife
Of Mr.. Sllver's coming. and he knew she
knew he had. but he was too wise to
question her motives or to controvee<
her implying that the guest came I'M
heralded and announced. Like the pro-
moter who always selected the position
Of treasurer for himself In all the COM
panies he organized, Mr.. JarY would
rather be In right than be President.
Mr.. Jarr knew Mrs. Jarr had a reason
in pretending she had not expected Mr..
SILVER. pleased as she was by his pres
enoe. He guessed It was because Mr..
Sllver's former iancee. Clara Mudrid8e.
now Mrs. Jabez Smith, was coming.
II the meeting proved an awkward
one Mrs. Jarr wanted a getaway. Lot
Mr.. Jar take the blame!
And MORE callers. Why, we are to
have an evening OF it, cried Mrs. Jarr
AZ the bell rang again. Good g~racious!"
she exclaimed as she looked down over
the Oalustrade IN the hall. ate HEIR"
Mr.. silver might have guessed who It
was, but he did not seem at all per-
;urbed, not even when Mrs. Smith en-
tered. accompanied by her fussy nus
Sand, some years older than herself.
who was also Mr.. Jarr's employer.
This WAS "a surprise for Mrs. Jar.
but she did not show II. She intro
duced MIR. Silver to her friends hus-
band. remarking to Mr.. Silver mean-
ingly.
CLARA, you know, of oourse!"
''Of course ne does!" said MrA.
Smith, gayiy. why, Jabez. Mr.. Silver
was an old beau OF mine and trs-
mendousiy devoted"
"Ah, she Is but u child!' said the
old husband. "a gay ana prnttlins
child, She'll never be anything else''
Mrs. Jarr shot a look OF cold admira-
ton at the child. In Mrs. Jarrs eyes
MS a wise child that knows her own
husband. Clara, the chdld-wife. evs-
IDENTIFY knew hers.
TIL turn OF the conversation brought
Mr.. smith and MIR. silver into ami
mated ,alk, while Mr.. Jarr ana ME-
smith we're left together. Mrs. Jarr he-
Ing called ava on some matter con-
nected with her subsequent hospitaliues
OF the evening.
$50 you admired the little girl'' 70
The evening world., 1911-09-26
Taft as q NetOc-,

TN his two and a half years IN o'rice
President Taft has vetoed moe ans
than did either OF his two 'nm &; q
predecessors In their much longer su-
vice, and rtore than ola most o.. .Ae
other Presidents. He has blark~i lla
passage OF twelve acts OF Con-. rs. 20
measures were disapproyel dy JsSn
Adams, Jefferson, John Qu.Hey N,anAt
Van Buren,, the first Harr- on, II orr
Fillmore or Garfield. W~ashingtol m
ployed the veto only twice in HIS cont
years in office, and Lincoln only ih..r
times, one or these being u pocket ftio,
Cleveland, vetoed 33 measures, cr more :
than twice as many as all the otAor,,
twenty-five Presidents combined. and +.
sl OF these We're in his first term, nost
OF then being public building ana prl-
vate pension ntils. Grant used ths
power forty-three times, johnson twenl "a
ty-one times and BENJAMIN Harlan
nineteen times These are the .ortv
Presidents who employed the veto
eftsasr than I'D Taft. -
The evening world., 1911-09-26

be, II he he not fair to me-"
hut one thing is certain, In the
words of g~randmother's adage:
THERE ARE AS GOOD FISH IN
THE SEA AS EVER WERE
CAUGHT" And while In the imms-
date present the empty void seems to
stare In the face at the moment OF
poignant pain, yet above all that there
must come "A RAY OF REASON.
There Is NO place that cannot ne
fnlcd-espcciilly in this twentieth CEN
fury seething centre of things. And
even bruised Cupid may dive into the
sea and draw out ANOTHER Ash.
This is true in all the walks of life,
And while the human cannot nay a
perpetual New Year with its off-with-
Observation-Disclosures attribute, yet
there IL comfort In the thought that we
are living In a continual era of SOME
THING NEW.
Ths good old days. when g~rannlc's
daughter hung her heart on the weep
ing willow tree and forever after went
into a Siege OF sorrow. which branded
her the old maid" are gone. The term
Old Maid" has LOST It's sting.
First OF all, we have self-respecting
bachelor girls. II one lord Of creation
for any reason steps out OF her life
The evening world., 1911-09-26

having helped to avert another Franco-Gernmn war. because Of the
difficulty OF keeping armies in the field when crops are ruined and
rivers have dried up.
or own iornd spell has brought no such serious effects as
Europe complains of. although its demorali2ing influence max pos.
Sibly be traced in local politics and finance. One incidental sv,nptom
observable Is the sudden prominence of the weather rs n tonic talked
around and about. Academic discussions of weather proverbs. cor.
family constitute an unusual feature.
Does Inc old proverb run, "Al signs fail in a drought - or GAN
signs fail in a dry year," Nobody seems to know. There oro moi
wanting disputants who claim that both these forms are iptrirsic,n,
lalse' because they don't jingle. Well regulated weather proverbs
usually occur in the form of rhyming dstichs, such as.
Rain before seven.
Shine before leven"
There should be rhyme, at all hazards, and the reason con fake
It's chances. In such case, might it not be suggestive of an oyrcoolIc
and timely change Of temperature to revise the dry nrovorl, +, l.,
Maine prohibition to read: w."
"All signs fail
In rain or hail"
The evening world., 1911-09-26
Memoirs of a CommuGer
By Barton Wood Currie

ishing Co. THE New York World.
that only pedigreed dogs are allowed
In Dogwood Terrace. There Is a own
ordinance to the effect. There Is also
a town ordinance to the effect that ours
or mongrels shall he surrendered to the
league which l represent. The league
has Its own gas plant. Death Us dealt
out painlessly."
How do you n that?" ! snarled
at him. Have you tried it?"
ave have expert opinion ON the SUB
ject," he retorted. THAT Is sufficient.
| will trouble you 10Y to turn over that
new dog, unless you can furnish the
requisite pedigree M health GER
tincate."
What happens" I asked. ~ ! tell
you calmly to go to the dickens? ]
would use something stronger only my
wife Is listening and SO is the parrot"
"If you refuse to obey the laws of
| Dogwood Terrace" he said with an ugly
grin that showed his fangs. you must
! accept the consequences. You will be
refused a license, Every time your dog
| bites another dog 1t will cost you s.
instead OF 81 for each bite. Every cat
| that aug III gpu va w 'oAiiB'iitu 7 ~
stun and mount for the leagues
museum.
III II should bite "a person you would
be liable to hnU and Imprisonment and
you would forfeit forever the right TO
] maintain a dog In Dogwood Terrace:
you would he excluded from ever in
terring a pet In the leagues cemetery.
from exhibiting your pets In the
leagues pet shows and from entering a
paper in the annual prize essay con-
test. Also. the constable on this post
would hoo your dog on sight unless
all OF his teeth We're drawn and he
wore a league muzzle."
What II the constable should shoot
at my dog and nit somebody ~else's?" l
asked family.
Then" barked yellow Beard. you
would have to furnish the slain animal
with a full league funeral. Now, you
will put him to death painlessly,"
didn't say anything, but went to the
door and opened It,
'Geraldine.' | called out to my wife.
bring me my revolver and unchain that
dog. Also bring any other weapon you
have handy"
/ have seen some people go outdoors
suddenly, but Yellow Beard beat my
highest ex~ expectations, reaching the curb
from the porch In what looked like one
leap, Then he vanished. But. alas!
was not through with him.
(To BE Continued.)
The evening world., 1911-09-26

to t'cNh
approach to my villa all the neighbors
We're out on their porches or gathered
at their windows, some cheering, some
frowning and some making unpleasant
comments,
But | did not larry outdoors to pro-
! long their thrills. That sturdy. father
less son OF Champion Belle OF Bashar
towed me up to the attic and took me
three times round over tho trunks be-
fore he stopped. Then he sat down and
smiled. ! hesltated whether to STAY him
violently or 40 down to the bathroom
and get the chloroform. Before I could
make up my mind i~lildegardc had gath
cred the animal into her arms and was
Offering him compassionate sympathy.
"You are a brute, Wilberforce. to treat
such a sweet dogHie 80 cruelty. You
are always 50 rough with pets. The
o darling IL all out of breath and his
little heart Is beating like q trtp-ham-
mer."
"As for me-" | snapped out, Nv only
got a sprained ankle and a fractured
wrist. but Of course. that doesn't mat
ter"
IAN ina gination." scofred my frau,
ITS your wi fault FOR running 80
fast"
There was no use arguing that that
husky young cur had dragged me every
inch OF the way from the station; then
Yellow Beard. that agent for the Love
ciamoring for an interview. 7 hobblet
| AA... a.. AN., ,.lsh t@,.l.. a.. -.., aNsA
The evening world., 1911-09-26
evE%
Roy gG1e
How charminGj

marked Mir. Smith. How charm,nxi
how dellrhtful!'
And he rubbed his hands as though
highly pleased. and vet gla N uneas.
uy at Mr.. .Jarr chatting with the little
| girl in question. ~
Yes, Your good fortune la my toss.S
said Mr.. Silver. An, she's one In Q
thousand.'
so abe Ii, So she isr' said the huss
The evening world., 1911-09-26
CINCINNATUS OF CENTRAL PARK.

HE case OF the Central Park Res
toration Committee versus Park
Commissioner Stovcr shows his
tory ut the old trick Of repeating
itself. 1t is the story of Cincin-
natus called from the plough by
wars alarms, all over again.
Farmer Stovcr was 30 busy
with his fall ploughing in the Cen
trail Park mcad o VS. that he
couldn't even hear the dinner
horn. let alone the chorus of dis
approval from Fifth avenue agri-
The evening world., 1911-09-26
Explaining to Him.
n HR. HITCHCOCK, the new editor II IN
MI great daily. had only the junior reporter

HR. HITCHCOCK, the new editor II the
MI great daily. had only the junior reporter
AVA at hand. and news oi a shooting Case
had come In. A..
A man had married a girl at Z o'clock the
afternoon before. and al : the same evening iad
shot NJ her five times,
"Nbat shalt dof" asked the reporter.
"G.t an interview from the sirl,' said Hheh'
cock. 5000
'But I don't know what to ask her, Objected
the rporte-. -.
IN he wail. and heat his head against the plaster
three times. , A.
so don't think you understand. he told th'
y,uih yIfh,as much patience as he could muster.
.NIarrlsd al 4 aud shot al five tunes At y. 90
aud ST the story
wei, what shan ! ask herf' queried ths re-
iUi,,,o.k. aookng panied and grieYed. said
IAN nor whether she considers the conduct q
her husband an Insult or merely studied indfner-
enca ~ .ondon Opinion.
The evening world., 1911-09-26

Copyright. 1911. by The Press Publ,
there is no Teason for her stepping on
her W heart and out into the night OF
DETECTION.
Yes, every place CAN be n~lled-except
that OF Mother. She Is the only one
whose loss cannot be replaced.
This young woman goes on to tell the
story tan old one) of how they had been
engaged for ~years-almost grown UP to-
gether: and because OF 20 quarrel he
turned to another n flame.
The evening world., 1911-09-26

Nuh rme who do not raise
~ anything nut grouchos any more,
say "I course T.. q. Converse can
'''Se elegant peaches and apples be-
cause ne mas money and 40 could they
similarly situated financially, forget.
'lnR All the time tina: Industry and
attention alone can produce money ana
,n'"e 'Ie's produce properly. We bet
ar 'ohyerse is not losing much none
ON MS FRUIT business. not being thai
KIND ~ o person. ~
The evening world., 1911-09-26

'TTIiE aged Hartford Courlnt kicks
up its venerable heels with 10Y
because the Connecticut state
Senate has made Hl2hwaymau Naeion-
AID part Of the appropriation BIN, so no
a'oney can be- spent without him too for
what - called government, and Is glad
- much money is not 20 be paid out by
"a Democrat 10 become what IS called
patronage" This is lovely when the
Hlghwayman told us personally. and 50
dld Coy. Weaks, that hc couldn't build
a decent road In Greenwich because All
the Assembiymen from the little towns
had TO be taken care Of by spreading
The evening world., 1911-09-26

TliE political party called Socialists
nave put mp a local ticket, though
why we do not know, for the
'onlnS town election next month. So
'.Aists are people who believe they
mould get together and have everythln
themselves, This does not seem to MS
Too oe u different from the way II is
now We should like to know how
anybody can be closer together than
W4llam J, Smith Democrap, and
ltohert Jay Walsh Republican. or
Johnny Maher ODemocraU, and james
F. Walsh Uepublicam.