davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12
Convict
ASKS FOR AID

4 uaa named e =. NcGiGa. -
oct Of The paniienftary a nuuld1
vile. 90 ~ sayA Tor having uiglad -
cher MANS name 70 sone papaF1 q
GrAftna. b nou 10 thiu ei,y. . ehnErl
% Ia hahda Of the city
ne nian 10 auGerilg faUm Fhauua.
t;Sn. and - not abb 70 q any uoTh.
and has 20 funds VIII uhieh - ~
bic say % his hon. q Gtselioo, pa
iBSi . NeW mlles Out1t4o g HaFEirs
burE
Il 10 HoE undsFuloud lnlt this eifv
Eii ~ rurt q tie manr taBs, ~
that D. uu set The ru.I nm fFill1l
n anOtheE cry a. ths uny hona. Ths
4.an ). not gHitp aale. Il y th0u1i.
End n be REMAINS h THIS city q 0ll1o
for sauSe tine. uithnOlhiHg bsalg
done to relisvs bis suGsrilg. ha Uiu
~sutaaIiy h-come inuaPe. an1 N
lAsn ~ q eharEe fer may yOlEB -
the State
Tue city utii liksIy pureAaso
'ickei for the man Isis svuing ga1
end han on he say. a. /; b auasr
stood rAat ;ar county dO-s not fesi
thar sbsy are Iiabls Tor tac naa's -
tainAnes-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12
nAnn'nGTon OarUFs

Mr. wilgi5a snrh 10 ,isi,-ag Arr
sister. Mn. 4 c. Dan-sr. lz wheel
iag this wei
Mr.. c z Blafsy and sons returned
at Saturday aftsr several weeks vtu.
II Win n. Gnt l1rs. 2 4 Devgay IN
FAismont.
Miss RhOa S-i3n SOS 70 BeiIaire.
a today, WhHTV her richer and broth
- ere already l7sated-
= : Barlow. p. ~ sh1-. ,. A.
BuFt r. Z -Munneil and L - Hu-y
Eere in NOrEantoua yss-Cra7y 'rOz
the local lO1Es % Eiks &c asssad ras
uborsi o. Jshn Turner
Chns. L BurErss. o. whrsInE. AZ
visifoF here yesterday.
~. and Nh Pu~--n lee ana fr-ai;y
arr bors iHon IsdtaHa ta sgeaI The
hoItaaVS.
= RetfhshorEsF. o, sensFs=s e1uu
-. Pa. has HcoePfsd 4 pssition a.
sunsral direeiur vita thc Xsors Fu-
siturs Co
IA 4 y Bur1 rin take Mss va.
uplfE place - srEaaiui ., tse Episop
al Churrh.
TIE Deiil Alpha Bible class q "a
nsfho1tlt eaur-h gave . plcaaaas So
pTtse h the way q HaEy -s@ful ur-s
eats - RsV. OHd Mr. GOodufa ~ ~
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12
APPLDeAT1Oa' rOa pAROoUL

SOCtls b hoEuby Eivsa thar a q
anou1 ~ ~ day q Dposub-r. 1919
a. oDDli1atioa giE - Gls1 rtth 3. 9.
FlaF0ua- RlEtOa AIaorney. Chnrseutnu-
Woa VtrEinia. for The pandaa a. John
Wanaol enavsrtai o tn eFtne % ~,
ElEy. - TIE NaE-h tern. 1914 81 ~
clru1il cuuTt - Nlnri0a county ana
sUunu1 = 6pri-1aneui IN -
WGa UE=iu,a puai'eutilry sor ~
Dartod a ~ yulru
C8igne1l JOHN WALLACE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12
WGlsP Street

NJ DOuay PoDie % NuEEnulDun
aVsuus. vas giusn . aurpriup plrty
last eseninE 10 caishTIfe ~ bi-rhday
anniversary Thr aRaiF vas = coa-
pete usrpriss 70 ths hoa5r ruesi AMI
a deliEhtful eveEinE was spsnt b. al
pTeuEnr a dainty eourze o. rcfrtsa-
nests SIS SsrVsa b. tls aost-as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12

4 Sshsh-iai meeting a. he Young
Asf-t-d w7zah's club ~ hrid yes-
10 DAY afisTnOon ~ IT, kolss q Nh
asaczs Moran on E,asl PAFk
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12

A mc-fiaE G; ~. Houlr Missionary
soeieiy Of the Dl4aoad s-res, = =
ehr1eA uas held WisinssdsT AaeElo7u
At Ia home Of Nh J. " HlTTiaEloa.
on state strpet
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12
OF SToSSHoLsERs
MEET-svs-

S5t-rc u hsrssy given s-Ai rae a.
Haai nee;izz q th- E-O1ka7i4srs o
- Foosls-s Nafisazi Baas = Fai-
a5s: a saasiEg so-s 5-1f..i s--=a -
nj en-ag bus scss zsde- "a lass c
80 Uahcd s;a:rs. MI - i- 81 -
baEkiuz h0use q ssf1 ccr-1rsg %. o.
the CRY q Fslrn=n- Kahn e5-zs,
wess vlrE.n.a, On Tnsns1y. ths Iss
dag q Jauaa-7. A. D. 1914 g.
oelock P. ~ ~ ths uuTT,ol o, eiss-
iHE SuaEd q dilur4oru 70 ar, iuE $40
bank durinE he Os-uinE year. al
Tor ~ fraauActtoa a uU-h 0ihsr hua+
res - ny - ps1paEiy Considered a
. ssorEAGi1srs ueuEbg.
Giupa H16sF NJ hal1 q D1Uti11ni
Of 80 hunk q al. Ia Cav -
DeeruhEE- \ D 1874 ~
sDo y JACOBS.
F-resie-Hi. Tie Pe-plas Safioza;
Baah q FIFno.L
nsl2 - * Il. ,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12

5eha . Rear Elkioa. Va
DEAR sir Ia the atn;sE Of Ieos
had . very severe coaEh. No sppstllR.
rains throaEA ny hack ana lulgs ald
feE Uess ard q no aecouni BelF'H
Elnrissca wEs rrcomzended . ~
0y frte4sd and ! sol > b1rIie an1 81
- the drsf gUo days J lett lie NJ.
self again and never hid anything q
help 1ss ne 10 "a last year 1850
ny utfe began 70 c5mplain e dt1,
20 vffs1uS waiting FOR aaything -,
sBoiher seffIe q yosr Emnlutoa and
alihozEh sh- took = veFy iFFsgallFiU
sse bcnan % Improve ~ 0Bce. Thera
u nssAlng better for = ruR-dSun ~
ten aud csuEh-
YSzFr 10y respectfully.
LEE H. FLICK
D0nt yau eHgs-s 70 % someiAiuE
sor TIA. loEE stHne.a e rsazh. Doat
you tHP1e1 70 ri ro=aCtaiuE - huild
- yrur system. B~-T's Ensiaiau
Eiscs relief I'D ssa-aiE Ihe us0lo
syGen CT Bc7-'s SeeaBue Il Is 80
hard On ne s,Ona-h ard has pFoEOl
- ~ tie besf-
soid ~ NJ cs;y Drzr "a. nhi Hairs
Drag Co. Fairm0us AID Juhnsua'a
Phsunacy. saiHns,oa. " va.--Advur
ti-pneai
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12

AHcs 5syss tny -
1Saz NVSTERV o.
sRalgOFATltEN'8 CLOCK
A apoctai Kaioa G1sDuCI-
THE SssUTTLC o. PATg
Tss UaFiEa1 Ulo1y - . urUck =
- 80 ~ ro@a7s snla GEB - -
. rulu-s eoa1oSacd Us.h ~ VOEV
druEStiE ssssss q 80 UTuuh Gl1
zssss g ~ paulolSnEs @l,s ~ -
eeslIisnt CFEausaisa
llGa FATBSEa
~ E-gv 49,
&c. r1rll - 1870
= r1frrr 3 ~ -1r1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12

DoU8 FHod

teaEh snodEIaa. to z X HIvktn-
seFTE. . parcel q iasd h ~ village
q RiveuEille: consideration q and
ether Valiabie consideration.
Este lasa,luAs6
suits have baen entAsd % TIE
sorks' q tie Circuit Cou-i a. follows.
GeorEs ". Huldcrmaa ". Joseph A.
WadsuOrta. Chan-ery. Iauuary ruIss.
HHEh e. hartia- EffaFr~y fOr TIE
plai1tiR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12
cor RELIEF ~ Two oAYa


L II. FLEA Has B.a couSh. NJ -
ps:lss. ans fer o. ~ AsssSut
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-19
Blind Odd Fellow Lecturer.

The noted Texas blind Odd Fellow
lecturer, Uncle Billy Brewer, is in the
city, a guest Of Bryan Lodge No. SAT
He exemplified the unwritten work Al
the lodge last night to the delight oil
all present. The lodge will hold a spe
cial meeting again Saturday night
when Uncle Billy" will give another
lecture to Odd Fellows. On Sunday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the audi,
forum of Carnegie Library the Odd
Fellows of the county will celebrate
the ninety-third anniversary OF Odd
Fellowship in America and Uncle Billy
Brewer will give his noted lecture,
entitled "Fraternalism." 1t will be a
treat rarely offered to the people of
Bryan. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-19

Cut Fowers-Roses, beautiful AM
fresh-red, white and pink. $50 u
$3.50 per dozen. Phone direct. scot
Floral Co, Nayasota. Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-19
COOKING WITH ELECTRICITY.

The servant OF cook problem Of til,
summer months may be solved b
electricity. The Owl Dairy Lunch ha,
installed an electrically heated cone,
urn and has a warming oven ordered
The electric apparatus department b
the Bryan Power Company expects Il
have on exhibition within a few dsyi
two electric stoves. One Of these Il
of the ~freless type and is truly IRE
less. This stove has an automatic
clock time-switch and this switch cutI
on the current after any desired pe'
Rod, after which the food continue
to cook from the accumulated heat
Parties interested in electrical cook
ing are invited to call at the power
company's office and get cataloeues
and prices on these stoves.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-19
Enral Nrn1a
The pixie-enough said

The Dixie-enough said.
George Foster was over today from
Myers.
Get the Princess habit. We show
'em best.
G. c. Morgan was here today from
Reliance.
+. A. Capps was here yesterday from
Benchley.
We bring the world to your door.
The Dixie.
=. A. Hugghens was here today
from Kurten.
Uncle John McCallum was here to-
day from Tabor.
Mrs. II. F. Payne was a shopper to-
day from Benchley.
Pictorial Review patterns now on
sale at Webb Bros.
Jay Harris was here today from
Harris schoolhouse.
Prof. J. l.. Cobb was a business Wis.
itor today from Tabor.
A good program at the Dixie to-
night. Don't overlook it.
Mrs. J.. l.. Sample OF Tabor was
shopping in the city today.
Vanity Fair" will be a special fea.
ture at the Dixie Monday next.
Miss Frances Williamson of Fort
Worth is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Hanway.
J. W. Doremus, Jr.. of Calvert is
visiting his parents, Judge and Mrs.
j. W. Doremus. In this city.
Mrs. w. C. Friley Of Franklin is a
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. J.. Webb
Howell, and other relatives in the city.
Subscribe or renew your subscrip.
ton to the Ladies' Home Journal, $3.50
per year. After May /, 81. Phone
Haswell's Book Store.
Mrs. A. e. Higgins of King Tree.
s. C., after an extended visit to her
sister. Mrs. Luther George, returned
to her home today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-19

The brick work is progressing rap
idly on the three new Howell build
ings on South Main street.
Miss Ruby Gordon of Navasota ar
rived today to be a guest of Mrs
Wayne Evans for some days.
The Eagle has been requested to
announce that there will be no meet.
ing of the Woodmen Circle tonight.
Miss Ruth johnson Of San Angelo
arrived today to be a guest of Miss
Mary Ross Parker for several days.
J.. l.. Thomas, agent for the United
States dairy department, returned
yesterday from a trip over Northeast
Texas.
Miss Minnie Ryman of Calvert is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bloch, com
Ing down for the Ross Volunteers hop
at College tonight.
William Brewer of West Texas, an
Odd Fellow lecturer, is visiting the
local lodge Of Odd Fellows and exem-
plifying the work.
r. j. Foreman returned to bis home
at Houston yesterday after being a
guest for several days of his brother,
j. A. Foreman, Of this city.
Frank Curek is having a nice home
built on his lots on West Anderson
street, just opposite the residence of
DR.. A. l.. Mondrick.
Wanted-All the old rags you have.
Eagle office.
Work is progressing SANS actorily
on the elegant homes Of Prof. r. o.
Allen, near Allen Academy, and L. A.
Hamilton, near the high school build.
ing.
S. c. Woiton is assembling material
and will begin the erection of a nice
residence on his property near the
Eastside school as soon as the weather
becomes settled.
Miss Annie Ballew and Mr.. H. l..
Ballew, sister and brother respective
ly OF Mrs. F. H. Taylor of this city,
left today for San Antonio for a visit
of several days.
Among those going to San Antonio
today for the Battle of Flowers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo jain. Claire San
ders, Wallace Poverty. Frank Konecny,
Bob Scale and John Boriskie.
1t is a certainty that when you go
the Dixie you are never disappoint-
I'd, for the pictures are always good.
This neat. little place is run on the
same basis as the big city theatres.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-19
Col. A. A. Farley to Wed.

Joe B. Reed, Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-19
INTEREST IN REVIVAL
GREATER EACH DAY

Last night Evangelist Ham preached
on Lot as a sample of church mem.
bers as we have them today. Lot was
a crafty business man. He had been
Defriended by his Uncle Abram, but
when trouble arose between his herds.
men and Abrams herdsmen he took
the advantage OF his uncle and chose
the well watered plains of the Jordan
when he should have shown Difference
TO his old uncle. He soon left the quiet
life OF the country and moved to town
to get rich and to get his family into
society. He was loon so popular in
Sodom that he was made Judge and
then mayor of the city. His picture
of a visit OF Abram to Lot in the city
will never be forgotten by last nights
audience.
Lot a warned by the angels that
the city was going to be burned I'D
and when he went to get his fam.
lily out he could not influence his own
family to flee from the fire. Many
a man who is high up in popular favor
is such a hypocrite religiously that
he can not lead a single soul to the
Lord Jesus. He did not fail to show
up Mrs. Lot and her daughters as So
ciety ~debutantes. Mothers today are
doing as she did to get their daugh-
tiers into society. They must dance,
play cards and go to theatres, and do
everything the world does in order to
get into society. The devil never con-
Quoted a greater scheme to delude
than to make mothers think this is
the best way to show off their daugh-
tiers.
The evangelist is still hitting the
church members hard for their incon-
s~istencies, and he says he is going to
keep on till they get converted.
Services at 10 a.. m. and 7:45 p. m.
M
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-19

/Col. A. A. Farley left this afternoon
for Shreveport, La, where he will be
married on Monday, April %, to Miss
Elizabeth Wilkins of Brennan, and
who is now OF a visit to Shreveport
Miss wilkins is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. wilkins, one of the OF
families of Brennan and Washington
county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-19

J. M. Gordon went to San Antoni,
today.
J. M. Royder was up today from
Wellborn.
c. A. Glenn was here today from
Stone City.
J. e. Bullock was a visitor toda,
from Harvey.
I. NJ. Cook was here today from
Steep Hollow.
M. B. casters was a business visitor
today from Kurten.
Pictorial Review patterns now OF
sale at Webb Bros.
For Sale-Heifer with first calf;
price $25. Guy Bittle.
H. w. South returned today from a
short visit to Houston.
j. ]. Barron was among the San
Antonio visitors today.
Mrs. J.. II. Quarles was a shopper
from College yesterday.
Andy Edwards was a business Wis
itor today from Millcan.
The Myers %three-story brick is now
being rapidly finished up.
Dean Puryear was a business Wis
itor from College yesterday.
Facial massage and hair work.
Phone 41S. Beatrice Calhoun.
Miss Carolyn Giddings Of Brennan
is a guest OF Miss Frances Chance.
IA. o. Ferguson and wife returned
yesterday from a short visit to Dallas.
Don't forget vanity Fair" the DC
cial feature at the Dixie next Monday.
The brick work has been completed
on the three-story annex to Villa
Maria.
Mrs. w. ID. Cooper and children are
visiting relatives and friends at San
Antonio.
Mr.. Frank Myers is preparing to
erect a nice home on his lots on Ursu-
line avenue
Capt. and Mrs. r. G. Tabor are visit
ing at Houston before returning to
their home at Oklahoma City.
Miss Stella Johnson of Beaumont
arrived today to visit Miss Helen
Demaret for several days.
A new floor is being put in Joe
.orkemes' place and the entire int.
rior renovated and r~edecorated.
Miss Rowena Rhodes returned from
Waco yesterday after visiting rela-
and friends there for some days.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-19
Attention, Odd Fellows!

Special meeting Saturday night al
$3.50 sharp, when Uncle Billy" Brewer
will again exemplify the unwritter
work and confer on candidates elect
ed the three degrees of the order. Nc
Odd Fellow in or neal the city can
afford to miss this opportunity to see
the work properly put on. Brother
Brewer is blind, but his heart is in
the work and to listen to Uncle
Billy Gas he is called by brother Odd
Fellows) makes all feel better and a
desire to have the beautiful lesson i'm
parted to others.
James d. Grant, N. G.
Joe B. Reed, Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-19
Entertainment at Opera House.

On Friday night, April &c, at the
opera house in this city a musical en-
tertainment of more than usual inter-
est and merit will be given under the
direction of the Ladies' Guild for the
benefit of the new Episcopal church
fund. Watch for further advertising.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-19
Notice, Pubucl

The party who borrowed a numbel
ing machine from the Eagle Printin|
Company is requested to return SAM
at once. Please don't overlook this
return 1t now.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-19
Ladies' of the Maceabees.

There will be a regular meeting of
the Maccabees tomorrow Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members
are requested to be present.
Mrs. Maggie Bateman,
Record Keeper.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-19

Mrs. Garth is erecting another new
cottage south of the /. & G. N. station
on Bryan street. 1t has been leased
by Mr.. H. C. Fulgham of the Lawrence
Grocery Company.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-18
TRADES COUNCIL

Friday, Oct. ll.-Council was called to
order at p. m. with President Williston
presiding.
Credentials of Fred X. 0yerman Of the
Typographical union and Burns sherman
of the steam engineers were accepted
and delegates obligated and seated
A communication from the stationery
engineers stated that the difference be-
tween that union ana the French Laun-
dry Co. had been amicably settled. by
motion the Council ordered the French
Laundry removed from the Unfair List
Reports by Unions.
Cigar Makers-One by card; donated
Labor Day prize money to the Council
treasury.
Engineers initiation.
Retail Clerks-One initiation; three
applications.
Teamsters limitations.
Cooks and Waiters-Two limitations.
An early adjournment was taken owing
to the Council dance scheduled for that
evening in Coliseum rink.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-18
URGED FOR The
SUPREME BENCH
THE SUPREME COURT HANDS
JUDGE BLACK A KNOCKOUT
AND FRIENDS WANT HIM
TO RUN FOR THE SUPREME
COURT VACANCY.

Suppose you had started in when a
mere boy to make mark for yourself
in the world Had worked at the hardest
kind of labor to earn money enough tc
put yourself through school Had, after
dint of much saving and self denial, com
pleted your law course. Through years
of adversity had fought your way to an
honorable place in your profession. In
the course of time had been elevated to
the bench by an overwhelming majority
Would your ambition stop there? Well
suppose you wanted to round out a
long and useful career by serving the
people of your state as their governor
Suppose after carefully studying the law
as handed down in several states you
were confident there was no legal OBJ
stacle to your candidacy. Suppose you
made a primary campaign and the voters
of your party made it plain they wanted
YOU as their standard bearer and you
were nominated. Suppose you were re-
ceived so warmly everywhere in you
campaign that you were just as sure OF
being elected governor as of sitting down
to your next meal. And then suppose
some people, who, throughout the cam
paign had never raised question as to
your eligibility, discovered after you
were nominated that you didn't have
anypr right to run at all and hauled you
into the supreme court. Suppose the
ablest attorneys in the state assured you
that they couldn't knock you out and
you knew, too, that the weight of de
cisions in other states was on your side.
And then suppose the supreme court
threw you bodily out of the running.
1t would be the keenest kind of a dis
appointment to you, wouldn't it, and
you couldn't help harboring the feeling
that fate had hit you below the belt.
That's what happened to Judge w. W.
Black of this city, nominated by his
party for governor of Washington and
thrown out of the running by a decision
of the supreme court. Regardless of the
fine spun theories of the supreme court
the people of the state wanted him for
governor and he is now being urged by
his friends to run for the supreme court
vacancy caused by the death of Judge
Dunbar. They argue that the courts
can't stop him from running for that
office and that he would make just as
good a supreme court justice as he would
a governor.
1t is too late for his name to appear
on the printed ballot but if he would
consent to run there are two ways in
which he could be voted for, i. e., by
sticker or by writing in his name on the
ballot. There are three supreme court
justices to be elected and only two names
will appear on the printed ballot. Judge
Main, who succeeded Judge Dunbar by
appointment, must himself use the
sticker route for election. If Judge
Black is persuaded to run it will be
contest between him and Judge Main
for the third judgeship.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-18
WHY RALPH G. BELL SHOULD
BE ELECTED JUDGE.


h'IpL - DeL'' prosecuting attorney oil
9uono"l'Sn county Ior loof years 'e-
cel'eu SPlenolu testimonial IN 1Ae ie-
cent primary eieeIlon' 0iN "eiFNno"n
attorneys Hneo up LOT UAe 70'iJ III 1ie
JuuScslIP contest anu "H9H o"e Fo.'7
were couH'e0' TO- hoIPn - De''7 name
leo al Une resi-
MI ben ; rise III lne legal profession
mas Deeh RAPID OoV II mas Oeen IL 'ea'oh'
sUI'Jlon oI reaI "of.n ana climbing aDi--
lty' len years ago he was beginning
ms law PracJlse i'll TINS city after an
apprenticeship with Judge Black Io-
day he aspHes to one OF the superior
Jud9eshlps III SnoAomsh county. InaC
ten years represents period crowded
IuII OF mremttng study conscientious
work and lauda5Ie ambition Four years
ago he ran for prosecuting attorney and
was elected. Two years later he ran to
succeed himself and was re-elecled-an
honor thaJ no other mas received III Tins
county since the admission OF lhe state
with one exception And yet that isn't
reason enough why he should be elected
to the bench 1t often happens through
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-18

Aren't women the weak, defanseless
creaturesG A local store had a sale the
other day on some special articles dear
to the feminine heart. The result was
that several hundred Of the clngiug
vines mobbed the store, Several women
tainted, the police We're called and the
doors locked while the sidewalk was
blocked with the fair sex. Women are
too weak to be allowed to vote, yoa
know.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-18

Third Question-In South Dakota, II
the legislature does not want the people
to vote on a law, it declares an emerg-
ency to exist" the law goes into effect
at once, and no referendum can be had
by petition of the people. About Az per
cent of the laws passed in that state
are removed from the power of the peo-
ple in this manner. That is, the ''refer-
endum" exists only at the will of the
legislature, which practically is no refer
endum at ALL This clever tricky method
of suspending the referendum is fixed III
many of the amendments now in use
The "ioker" is right here. In order to
olive time for referendum petitions it is
customary to provide that no law passed
by legislature can go into effect for
ninety DAYS after the session ends. But
Mt times it is necessary and proper that
n law take effect AT ONCE in genuine
emergency cases" without waiting for
the ninety days. The legislature decides
what is an emergency, and the trick lies
in so framing the provision that an
emergency denies forever referendum
of the people, where it should simply all
low the law to go into effect at once
and remain in effect until repealed either
bv the legislature or by a vote of the
people. This latter form gives the peo-
pie power to reject the law through the
referendum, if they choose. The "joker-
cd" form allows the legislature to sus-
mend the referendum when it sees fit
and annuls the power of the referendum
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-18
FROM OPERA
TION.

Mrs. Zeigler was brought home from
the Seattle hospital Wednesday and is
reported to be getting along splcndidly'
She will be compelled to forego active
work for some time to come but declares
her intention of getting out to the polls
November 5. While in the hospital in
Seattle Mrs Zeigler was visited many
times bv members of the Seattle Label
League, who left flowers, reading matter,
ETC. Mrs. Zeigler says she will never
forget the thoughtfuness of the Seattle
sisters nor that of her own friends at
home.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-18

Phone or call to the labor journal for
prices on job work Sun. l4s; Ind. ilo.