davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
AdUlce
From
the
Poultry
Doctor

STeeHISll-y e ! ! y w
color The bird usually lives from
three days to a week.
When the abdominal cavity is open
ed. the liver will be noted to be much
larger than normal and darker. The
spleen may be enlarged. The mites
tines are congested and may appear in
flame0
As to treatment: The hen house and
yards should be cleaned thoroughly
The house and, so far as possible, the
yard. should be sprayed once day
with a per cent solution of carbolic
acid chloro- naptholeum. Zenoleum or
creolin. Birds should be watered
from drinking fountains These
should be cleaned and disinfect-
ed once a day, using disinfecung solu-
ton same strength as for house and
yards The feed should be given in
troughs which are so constructed as
not to allow stepping into them These
should be cleaned and disinfected once
or twice a day AS the germs escape
from the sick birds from the discharge
the birds as soon as noticed to be all
ing. should be destroyed and burned,
or at least separated so as to prevent
further distribution Of the germs.
AS treatment sulpho- carbolate tablets
containing the sulpho- carbolate of cal
cium, sodium and zinc have given the
best results in our experimental work.
The best proprietary medicine Is Con-
keys Cholera Remedy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
Building Materials.
Monuments and Stone Work.

ATLANTA GRANITE COMPANY,
All kinds stone work.
1919 Fraser St Phone Main 3540 l-5-47
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
JEFFERSON PLACE.
DECATUR. GEORGIA

WE have two new bungalows on this
beautiful street and they have every
convenience except gas, the lots are
large and shady and the houses are
exceptionally well built, in section
that is developing very rapidly, and the
owner wants to sell these at a price
that will make it very interesting See
Mr.. Green
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-12
BOMB OF BANDITS
SHAKES ALL PARIS

PARIS, April ia bomb exploded
inside a taxi-auto in the Rue de Lyon
today. The force of the explosion shook
the greater part of the city and
wrecked the motor car. The chauffeur
and some pedestrians were injured.
The outrage is believed to have been
committed by chauffeurs, many of
whom have been on strike for more
than two months The taxicab was
passing along the Rue de Lyon from
the Place de la Bastille to the great
railroad depot of the Lyons line. Many
windows in the vicinity were smashed.
This city Is terrorized by the .Band
of Six" the most notorious outlaws of
the twentieth century, whose daring
exploits rival the James boys, the
YounGers, the Daltons.
With high-power motorcars this
gang performs feats of crime that sur
pass even the boldest of wild west
hold-ups.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-12
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.


Nicola Araee to Katherine Hurby. east
side Columbia avenue, $50 feet north from
Grove terrace, sl,50O
Francesca MegarO to same, northwest
corner Springfield avenue and South Six
teenth street. S1.50O:
Building and Loan Association, east side
North Sixth street, $50 feet north from
Fifth avenue. $500.
Albert Strasser to Tenth Ward Building
and Loan Association, east side South
Eleventh street, 28 feet north from our
teenth avenue. $1,000.
same to George j. Helmsta edter, north
side Lafayette street. Y feet east from
Van Buren street, $780,
John P. Turbett to East End Building
and Loan Association. southwest corner
Ferry and Adams streets, $500
Solomon Mishnun ct al. to Aetna Bullo-
ing and Loan Association, northwest cor
ner Peshine avenue and Bigelow street,
$4,000
Loan Association, southwest corner Spring
street and Eighth avenue, $780,
Kathaleen G. Brown and husband to
Thomas Pnpilella, south side Bank street,
rs feet west from Boston street, $1,100
Annie Weisman and husband to Five
Per Cent. Building and Loan Association.
west side Hunterdon street, 15 feet south
west from Cabinet street. $500.
Charles Fetzinger to Grand Building
and Loan Association, south side Garrison
street. S74 feet west from Hamburg place,
Sc, 200
Friends Building and Loan Association,
east side Grand street. 140 feet north
from Springfield avenue, $1,000.
Abraham Hauptman to Albert ]. Rich
ards ct al, east side Summer avenue, 10
feet south from Arlington avenue, $1,750.
Phoebe A. Arbuckle to Helen w. Issler,
south side Bleecker street. LAG feet from
corner High street. $3.50.
Charles Beck ct al to Guarantee Build
ing and Loan Association. west side Nor
folk street. 257 feet south from Sussex
avenue, $780,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-12
Many Homeless
After Big Fire

EAST HARTFORD, Conn, April e.
Fifteen buildings were wiped out, sew
enty-five families made homeless and
property worth 100000 destroyed here
early today by a fire which started IN
the Cairns Wood Working Company
mill, and spread rapidly in all diTee-
tions. The flames, discovered shortly
after midnight, were gotten under eon-
troll at o'clock.
The local department was unable to
cope with the blaze and help was sum
moned from Hartford almost az soon as
the fire alarm was sounded. An explo
sion of some kind started tie fire. All
the buildings in the vicinity are Of
wood. and, famed By northwest
breeze, the blaze spread with great
rapidity to the Shutter Hotel, the ware
house of G NJ White & Sons and sey-
eral nearby tenements.
Many families who were made home
less spent the night on The meadows
The weather was mild aad they snf
fered little from the experience. NJ
fatalities have been reported. although
one fireman was slightly Injured @hee
the horses of a hose company from the
Hartford department ran away
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-12

perity Building and Loan Association,
south side Bank street. 10 feet west from
Boston street. $1,000.
William 4. Snyder to Gertrude e.
Meeker, north side South Orange avenue,
west corner Orange Poor Farm land,
$1,000.
east side South Eleventh street, dao l4S feet
south from Fifteenth avenue, $3.50.
Emanuel Fantl to Michael Helmet west
side South Twelfth street, 9S feet north
from Springfield avenue, and other tract,
| $500
Louis semel to William Harris, south
east corner Montgomery and Prince
streets, s16,250.
Samuel Baime ct al. to Norfok Buila-
ing and Loan Association, west side South
Tenth street, 375 feet south from Central
avenue, and other tract, $4,000.
Charles Weihersmiller to Katharine
Weihersmiller, south side Runyon street,
225 feet west from Reeves place, $500
Herman Trachman to Joseph Nusbaum,
lot No. 25. Prospect Hill property, $1,000
west est e Side Norfolk street, 42s feet south
from Bank street, $1,000.
Samuel Katz to Sender Ehrenkrantz et
al. southwest side Ferry. street 20 feet
south from an alley, $1,000.
Louis Boyer to Fidelity Trust Company,
south side Elliot street, 209 feet east
from Summer avenue, $500.
Trust Company. east side South Twelfth
street 102 feet north from Eighteenth
avenue, $4,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Alpheus r. Kinds to Emily M. Finch,
East Orange, east side South Clinton
street. 1856 feet south from Central ave-
Charles w. owston to Elizabeth $.
OWston, South Orange, northeast side
Durand road. 2S6 feet from Wyoming ave-
nue., $1,000
Clement p Brodhead to Henry S.
Aiken, Millburn, north side Maple street,
G from WVOminO 81 000
Louise f. Kroeck and husband to Camp
town Building and Loan Association, Irv
ington. west side Clermont avenue, s52
feet south from Lyons avenue, $l,200.
John H. Kircher to Essex County Build
ing and Loan Association. Bloomfield,
west side Berkeley avenue, Sol feet south
from Franklin street, $500.
Same to Modern Realty Company
Bloomfield same property, s400.
Maud e. Thomson and husband to John
A. McFadden (guardian), Caldwell, north
east corner Frank Hannegan's land, 250
feet west from Mountain avenue, $500.
James Graham to Mary B. Johnston,
Montclair, centre Walnut street and Full
lerton avenue, $780,
Giuseppe Evangelista to Reliable I'm
provement Company, Orange, west side
Hickory street, south side Taylor street.
$500
Emily W. Reed and husband to Louise
V. s. Gallagher, Glen Ridge, south side
Snowden street, 300 feet east from Ridge
wood avenue, $1,000
DOnGlllCO W LlOndiu
and Loan Association, Bloomfield, north
side Edison street, 100 feet west from
Alva street, $1,000.
Darius C., Newell to Howard Building
and Loan Association, East Orange,
northeast side Lawton street, Sc feet
northwest from Second avenue, $4,000
William G. Armstrong to East Orange
northwest side North Eighteenth street,
293 feet northeast from First avenue s542,
Joseph King to j. Sherman Zeliff.
Belleville. east side Dewitt avenue, 2S1
feet north from Holmes street. SLIGO.
Same to Wallace Zeliff, Belleville, east
side Dewitt avenue, 2S1 feet north from
Holmes street. S1.200.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-12
YOUNG VIOLINIST TO MAKE
HER DEBUT MONDAY.

At the Woman's Clubhouse, East
Orange, on Monday afternoon, Miss
Marie Hoskins- Bishop, young violin
ist, will make her debut. Other artists
of prominence who will contribute to
the program are Miss Beatrice Bow
man, coloratura soprano of the Mon
treal Grand Opera Company; Albert
Quisnel, tenor, of the Melba Grand
Opera Company, Australia, and Charles
Gilbert Spross, composer pianist. A
delightful program is announced and
includes the following:
Concerto, d minor" Bruch; "Adagio ma
non t-oppo, recitative, finale. Miss Hos
ldns- Bishop; "Ambade Roi vs. Lalo, Mr..
Quisnel; 'Polonaise, 10 son Titania, Am
brose Thomas Miss Bowman; "Etrde,,
romantique Chaminade; En- Bateau.
Deb1ssy; Magic Fire Wagner, Mr.,
Spross; Romance Procha ska; "Minuet, "
Handel; "Noeturne," Chopin, Miss Hos
kins- Bishop; "Advin du Martin, Pessard;
'tChanson de Fortimio," Messenger, Mr..
Quisnel: ''Nocturne,' Chopin; "Caprice
Quisnel; Romance" spross; ..Etude; .
Paganini; "Perpetuum Mobile Novasek.
Miss Hoskins-Bisho
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-12
FORM ORGANIZATION To
ADVOCATE BATH HOUSE

At the Neighborhood House last
night a meeting was held looking
toward the formation of the East Side
Public Bath Association. an auxiliary
to the Newark Public Bath Association.
Three speakers. Mrs. r. c. Jacobson,
Philip Opter and D. A. Valentino, spoke
in favor of an east side bath-house to
correspond to the one in the "IIill' sec
tion.
The east side residents who were
present greeted the idea with acclaim
and committee was named to nomi-
nate officers for the new society, which
will advocate the erection of such a
bath-house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-12
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

/
Jacob Fischman to Ignatz Rosen-
| berg, cor land Stephen Lum on
S. Ferry st, 16x99. 99.....................
Elmer e. Andrews to Melville ]. Ill
man, Hedden st, $50 ft fr
| Runyon st, 25x110. 10.....................
Same to same, S Heddon st, 22O
ft s fr Runyon st, 25x1OOO. ...........
| William Block to James Curran, e
Belle av, W cor land Hy @. Post,
2oxo4 i....................... ..........
Henry Klein to Louis Koplowitz,
S. 18th st, 29 ft fr 14th av, 25x102
Louis Koplowitz to Albert Strasser
same properly ......:'.;.....,;;,;,. ~, ;;.......
Kathaleen G. Brown ct al to Thomas
Pupilella Norfolk st, "a TT
fr Condit st, 24x100 ..................
Harry A. Pfeifer to Newton P. Kin
sey, g s. Goth st, 125 TT n fr 18th
Albert j. Richards to Abraham
| Hauptman, Summer av, IS ct s
FIR Arlington av, 50x110 j, ,...........e.
| Thomas Pupilello to Kathaleen @.
Brown, S Bank st, IS IT W fr Bos-
ton st, 25xloO ....................-.
John f. McDonough to Albert B.
Wade, s. 18th st, 14S 1T fr
18th av, 44x104 .........................
Leon Barban ct to to Samuel Katz,
! Leon arban ct Ito Samuel Katz, $
VS. Ferry st, 20 # fir E. Mechanic
| st. 5sX4O ....,....;...: ...S...;......;.
John S. LEIGH ct al to Joshua II.
Lobdell, Mapes av, 195 IT fir
| Bergen st, 70x100 ....................
Same to same, cor Sheppard av
| and Bergen ST 50x100 .................
Bertha II. Korte ct al to Louis
Boyer, s Elliott st, 209 # fir
| Summer ay, 25x13l ...................
Ignatz Rosenberg to Jacob F1sch
man. W Polk st, S15 fl n FIR Ferry
| st, 25x1Ol ........,...,...........
TOWNSHIPS.
William E. Ransom to Frank K. Jen-
| nings, T.. Orange, W Grove ST.
80 IT n e fr Rutledge av, 60xS9.
Edith l.. B. Acken ct al to Clement
! p Broadhead, Millburn, n S Maple
! st, $50 ft fr Wyoming av, 15OX250
Lewis B. Parsil to Florence S. Leeds,
! Millburn, mid of rd Fl Nelson Shary
over Short Hills to Millburn, n
! cor land LIST part, 119x322. ............
David F. Dobbins to Maud E. Thorn
son ct al Caldwell $50 ft w fr cor
of Mountain av and Elm rd, 50x143
Mary b. johnson to James Graham.
Montclair, cor of Walnut st ana
Fullerton av, 5SxlO6 :,.,......:.......
Reliable Imp. Co. TO Giuseppe Evan
gelista, Orange, W cor Hickory
and Taylor sts, 25x100 ................
John +. Monahan Sheriff to Mont
clair Building and Loan Assn,
Verona, n s Pease av, 800 ft W fir
S. Prospect ST. S0x23S ...............
Clara A. Stevenson ct al to Grace
NJ. Huyler Bloomfield, mid of rd
fir Bloomfield to Belleville, line of
lot Abraham Codinus. 73x335. .......
Simeon H. Robinson ct al to Frank
I<luver, w. Orange, 5 s Quimby
pI, 627 # fr Kingsley st. 4Ox115.
Adolph L. Braun ct al to Mary A
Akerman, S. Orange, Walton
av 1853 TT n fr Jefferson av 70x100.
Mary A Alderman to James Cham
berlin, S. Orange, same property :.
WnntW0rfh
Mcdonald, Montclair, Grove st,
300 fl fr land Est Maria Smith.
l5OX642 ........,.............,
! Ernest f. Bick to Florence e. Asst
ley, Irvington, S s Laurel av. 6S7 it
Same to Alice A. Ashley, Irvington,
s Laurel av, 647 TT fr Wall ST.
d0X2O0 observation-disclosures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-12
MANY PROMINENT GUESTS AT
FIRST WARD TAMMANY BALL

The First Ward Tammany Club held
it's annual ball last night at the New
Auditorium, in Orange street. Many
prominent guests were present.
Alderman Mark r. Phillips acted a
floor manager and James Mccain was
chairman of the reception committee
Those in charge were Joseph A.
Wright, Richard AIcGuinness, Michael
Sullivan, James Ronca, Herbert Fin
klestein, William j. Hyland William
Quinn, Frank Walker, Thomas Muir
ply, Peter Behan, Emil Magnussen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-12
Vet Drops Dead
at Kearnv Home

Philip McMenomy. So years of age.
a Civil War veteran, and for twenty
one years a picturesque figure at the
Soldiers Home in Kearny, dropped
dead today on Belgrove drive in front
of Kearny Castle.
The aged veteran had started for a
morning walk, as was his custom, and
1t is believed that apoplexy was the
cause of death. The body was removed
to the Soldiers Home, where it will
he viewed by the county physician.
McMenomy was a member of the
United States Navy during the Civil
War. So far as is known he has no
relatives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-12
BUTCHERS SCALES DIFFERENT.

Mrs. Albert Mccormick, 12 Columbia
street, ordered pound and q. half of
pork chops from Henry Polaner' $
butcher shop. ZIG Mulberry street this
morning. and when they were deliv-
cred to, her she thought the weight
was light She weighed the chops and
claims that her scales showed a quar-
ter of a pound less than she ordered,
but was charged 80 cents Then she
took the chops to the city sealer's
Office at the City Hall and after find
ing that they did not weigh a pound
and a half made a complaint to City
Sealer Sullivan, who will have the
butcher appear at the First Precinct
Court Thursday to explain matters,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-12
THEE GETS WoMAN,s GEMS.

A thief got into Mrs John Rossiter's
house at 264 High street last night
and stole a lot of jewelry belonging
to Mrs. Jennie Robinson, who lives
there. Among the articles taken We're
a gold watch, gold locket. crescent
with eleven diamonds in 1t. three gold
rings, pair of gold earrings and
gold bracelet. Mrs. Rossiter who saw
the man, says he was about % years
old, had a smooth face and light COM
plexion, was feet 10 inches tall and
weighed about 175 pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-12
COURT HOLDS HUDSON
DISMISSALS JUSTIFIED.
LFrom a staff corresponaent.

TRENTON, April 12.-Justiee Kalisch.
In an opinion for the Supreme Court.
holds that the dismissal of James c.
Paddock, Daniel Keenan, and Jacob
Sherry, clerks in the Hudson County
Tax Board, was devoid of any political
discrimination and justified. The board
held that it had an excess of clerical
assistance, and for economy dismissed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-12
EIGHTY EASTER ARRESTS.

ATLANTIC CITY, April 12.-Reform-
ers showed their hand last night in
relation to the Easter liquor selling
when Magistrate Brown, of Pleasant
Vile, came over and held preliminary
hearings of eighty cases. The liquor
men were bound over for the grand
jury A Church Federation session
here last night backed up the move,
adopting a resolution directed to JUS
tice Kalisch, asking him to punish the
open defiance of the law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-12
PIANO FIRM IN BANKRUPTCY COURT
IFrom a staff correspondentl

IF'rom a Staff Correspondent.
TRENTON, April 12.-Involuntary
bankruptcy proceedings were insti-
tuted in the United States court here
today, when the Looschen Piano Case
Company of Paterson filed petition
aaginst the Wright Piano Company, of
Jersey City. The petition claims that
the Wright Company has debts
amounting to 100000, with small assets.
Judge Rellstab appointed James Car
penter jr., of ersey City, receiver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-12
OH. YOU MR.. MEANTO!

Henry Smith, 3s years old. of so
Ward street. South Orange, came to
Newark yesterday to buy spring
suit but thought he would buy a drink
first. Then he got lost and wandered
around the city, and finally wound up
in Bank street and put his foot through
a large plate glass window in the Pru-
Dental building. He was held in 5000
bail to await the action of the grand
jury by Judge Hahn at the First pre-
ripot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-12

the clerks. The clerks contended that
they were discharged for political rea-
sons and further claimed civil service
protection.
The opinion holds that while they
were in the paid service Of the State
and within civil service law the law
did not preclude the board from abol-
ishing the clerkships and dismissing
the employees when done in good faith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-12
IAN WARDEN SUES FOR SALARY,

TRENTON. April 12.-Suit was start
ed In the District Court by Warden
William B. Van Horn to recover $3.50
from the Mercer County Board of Free
holders. The money Is due for salary
and the board refuses to pay Van Horn
while certiorari proceedings are pend =
ing 20 determine his right to the ONCE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-12
SUED FOR DIVORCE AT 6S.

.--TRENTON, April 12.--Frederick C. Hite-
ram eSs5sars old, of Mt. Lucas, is the de-
fendant In suit for divorce begun by
MS wife, Mrs. Catherine Hiteman. In the
bill fled yesterday in the Court of Chan
Gerry Mrs Hiteman claims that he threat
encd TO shoot and choke her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-12
REPORTS HOUSE WAS ROBBED.

avenue, reported at police headquar-
ters that his apartment was entered
between Z and 10 o'clock last night
and a brown silk dress, two pillow
cases and a blue serge suit were stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-12
RoHB1 ING RESIGNS.

William Roebling, assistant license in
spector, has rendered his resignation to
the city clerk, to take effect May. /. 1t
is understood that Mr.. Roebling VIII en-
gage in business for himself. Mr. hoep-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-12

Joseph C. Ribsam. Phillips forgot he
did not have the key, and the two
spent the better part of YESTERDAY
walking the streets looking for the
man who did have It. They finally
found him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-12
KEPT DIsORDERLY HOUSE: FINED.

Albertina Thomas. AZ years old, of
$50 Plane street, was fined $50 and
costs in the First Precinct Court today
for keeping disorderly house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-12
FALL pIsL COATES SHOULDERS.

EGG HARBoR CITY. April 12.-Mrs
Anna NJ King had both shoulders dis
located by fall down flight of stairs
She is in q precarious condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-12
CHEMICALS START SMALL FIRE.

While a chemical mixture was being
treated on a gas stove at A. E. Nurem-
burg's pharmacy at 290 Bank street it
boiled over, causing a blaze. James J..
Farrell, who was passing the store
at the time, turned in an alarm. The
damage was slight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-12
FINED ON CRUELTY CHARGE.

Louis Messino. of 40 Cutler street. was
fined SIS by Judge Herr in the Second
Precinct Court today on charge of
cruelty to animals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-12

LAWYERS JOKE VERY ANNOYING.
TRENTON. April 12.--For a joke At
torney John R. Phillips fastened a pair
OF handouts on himself and his friend,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-12
$4.95
AZ L.ss;@s ssssst'' Millinery Store
Comes Fresh Laurels Fairly Won
Your Choice, 81. 05

This includes Tuscan, chip, Milan
and fancy straw shapes, also hand
made models of rough or smooth
braidS, in large and small styles
with trimmings of quills, wings,
flowers, velvet and ribbons.
See what such qualities would cost
you elsewhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
NEW HIGHWAY FROM
 PooUoNNoc TO MYSTIC
Layout by Commissioner Macdonald
 Will Dodge Fort Hill.

State Highway Commissioner James IT. Macdonald has informed the se- lectmen of Groton this week that he proposes to build 8 new road between Poquonnoc and Mystic.
 It is his plan to construct the new road just south of Fort hill, but hug ging the hill closely. This is deemed advisable rather than to attempt to improve Fort hill, which is really a series Of hills and which would in volve the expenditures of large sums of money to put into shape for a good highway. The new road will begin at Poquenoc, and after following the old road for a short distance will branch toward the south and around the Fort Hill road, finally meeting the Noank- Mystic road at point about halfway between Mystic and Noarlk
 Over year ago, Morton F. Plant, by whose generosity the town of Groton has been benefited on many occasions, offered to pay one-half the cost Of the project of constructing the new road, which was agltated at that time, and it is safe to say that his offer still holds good.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05

There was g large attendance at the Holy Thursday services in St. Pat ricl's church. The mass at o'clock was celebrated by Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
GAINED VOTERS BUT LOST OFFICERS
Norwich Socialists Find Reason For Encouragement in Mil waukee Election Results-Wiliam Kellas the Speaker School Consolidation to be Topic For Acting School Visitor Foss.

Contending that the overthrow of the socialist administration in Milwau- kee by the vote taken this week for new city officers was loss of officers but gain of voters to the party, and from that viewpoint could be looked upon as an indication of the progress the party desires, William Kellas, speaking Thursday evening at the meeting of Norwich local, in the Stead building, declared that the party could find good reason for encouragement, as they showed a gain of over 5000 votes since the previous election The over throw of the socialist administration, he explained, had been brought about only through & combination of the old parties, and besides that they had the corporate interests against them.
 He spoke upon the topic, Socialists at Work, and touched in the begin ming briefly upon the fundamental ex- positions of Karl Marx, then passing to a consideration of the growth of the adherents of the party in the United States. Eugene Debs, ridiculed and