davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-09-11
A SMART AuruMN coat.

The long coat that can be worn
over any gown Is one Of the thorough
ly satisfactory garments and one that
will be extensively worn throughout
the autumn and winter This one Is
exceedingly smart In cut and style,
yet quite simple withal, and Il Is
adapted TO any cloakng material. II
can be made in the length illustrated
or to cover the skirt entirely. Rough
finished materials are exceedingly
fashionable and make handsome
wraps of this sort Diagonal cheviot
is one OF tho fashionable materials
that is durable az the same time, and
for trimming, broadcloth, velvet and
various contrasting materials will be
used. For the early season, dark
blue serge with collar OF plaid taffeta
would make a serviceable coat. Later
heavier material will be desirable and
velvet makes a handsome trimming
There is a great tendency toward
belted effects this season and this
short belt arranged across the back
Is excellent when IL suits the figure,
but there are women TO whom the
long, unbroken lines are more becom-
ing and the coat Is quite fashionable
with tho belt omitted. IL is very
simple. involving only shoulder and
under-arm seams, and the sleeves are
cut In one piece each and joined to
the armholes in what Is known as the
"set-inH manner In the illustration
nut brown cheyiot is trimmed with
champagne colored broadcloth
For the 16 year size, the coat viii
require yards Of material 81. 3 l.;
yards AZ or 50 inches wide with II
yard 44 or SO inches wide for the col
lar and cuffs.
The May Manton pattern 7543 is cut
in sizes for girls Of 16 and Is years
IL will be mailed TO any address by
the Fashion Department of this paper.
on receipt OF ten cents.
NO. .............s..ss '...ss.-....
Name .....-'..'.. .............-...
Address ....s....,. ...............
size -.....s......-..... -.........
Evening journal., 1912-09-11

The Wants are an ever ready,
quick action means OF supplying
what's most needed at minimum ex-
pense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23

last week
George Merrett Motley. who has
been visiting relatives and friends
here, ret arpad yesterday To- his honaa
4; Alton. Va.
Mrs. William Hail. who has been
"A guest Of her daughter. Mrs. Clyde
Barnes. for several months. left yes
terday for Alton To visit her daugh-
ter. Mrs. G.. NJ. Motley.
Governor and Mrs Mann were
guests OF Doctor and Mrs. $. r.. Hatch
Ell Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. J. 6. Hughes left this morn
ing FOR Norfolk. Va. To visit her
sister. Mrs Henry Perkins
Miss Norris. who has been In Wash
ington for some weeks stopped to
visit her sister. Miss Price. today, en-
rout to Richmond.
Duncan Memorial Church was
crowded Yesterday WITH an audience
made up OF all denominations to hear
the governor o Virginia. who had
been invited To address the young
men of the college and town. lie
gave a splendid address and his
statement in the beginning that he
was going to speak on the Christian
religion not from a preachers stand
point. but from a lawyers was am
ply illustrated. His speech was on.
calculated to have a lasting effeet
Mr.. Blasslngams solo was beautiful
~ rendered.
The last hmyn was changed for
! Nearer. My God. to Thee which
was sung in all the churches in the
! land today. in memory OF the Titanic
! lost.
The contest preliminary to the
state Oratorial Contest. which will
be held at William and Mary in May.
, was held In the College chapel Satur
day evening The contestants were
Overly and Nicholson from Franklin
, Literary Society. and Wray and
! Kaekly. from Washington Society.
Overly was chosen to represent the
college.
The Franklin Literary Society held
public debate Friday evening. The
question was on the suffrage issue,
and many ladies from Richmond at
tended. Among them were Mrs. II.
r. Valentine, Mrs. Rostrop. Miss
Kate Mead and Miss Leahy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO April 22.--While May
wheat gold IS cent lower today the
more deferred months were Is TO Ia
cent higher. Corn shoveG losses of
is TO IS cent. and oats were un-
changed to 1-?nl-4 Gent lower. Corn
was~ ,ee'npaFati,e4v d9ali.- ard values
we're held within narrow limits. The
May future needed support during the
entire dav,
The seeding Of oats has again been
postponed fv wet weather. and this
alone was the principal hell, in That
market TODAY. There WAS y large
run of hogs in the West and there was
heavy realizing sales by local ana
outside longs The speculative de-
mamd absorbed thn offerings and
caused some rally from the loves;
points.
Wheat. IS cent lower for MAJ, with
deferred months, Is to IA cent high
er on conflicting crop adviccs. MGv.
I.14 G-S: july, $40, September Sl.o6
Corn showed losses OF is to 3-S
cent Market very dull. MAY. 7S Is
n ii; July, Is SIS; September. "a L..
oats. unchanged to is lower. on
postponed seeding. Nav, ~ Ia; July,
. 81 is. September d3 -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
HIGH SCHOOL GIVES
AN ENTERTAINMENT

Especial to The Richmond virginian.,
CHESTER, VA. April a. very
interesting debate and entertainment
was held Friday evening in the Ches-
ter high school auditorium. A good
audience was present. and showed
appreciation by frequent and con.
rinued applause. The program bega r
with q song by the first grade. fol.
lowed by solo. The Old Mil
Stream" by Miss Roberta Thaw.
Next came d recitation by Miss Eli
nette DuVal. Solo by Miss Roberta
Thaw. Recitation by Miss Alice
Faulkner. Song by the first grade,
followed by the debate. The question
was, Resolved. That the negro's con-
dition was better in slavery than al
present"
The alternatives were: Thomas
Bury and Miss Helen Ward. While the
negatives were: Trabury Hatcher and
Miss Alice Faulkner.
The judges decided In favor Of the
negatives. The judges were: Messrs,
Sharp. Crump and Ivey. The pro-
gram ended with solo ~ Mrs. r. J.
Shepherd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
ALL EYES TURNED
To FRANKLIN FIELD
MUCH INTEREST CENTERED IN
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL IN PHiLA-
pELPHIA NEXT SATURDAY.

PHILADELPHIA, ,April a. The in
tcrcollegiate world will take the keen.
est sort of interest in the eighteenth
annual relay carnival of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania to be held Gu
Franklin Field. Philadelphia mex: Sat-
urday. There are three reasons for
thia very widespread interest. one
is that the meet will. bring together
more than 1900 of the very hest in
tercollegiate and scolastic athletes Of
this country. Another is that it viii
be the outdoor meet of the athletic
year. !. third reason Is that great
many OF the competitors have aspira-
lions to make this years American
Olympic team. and the fact that near
" all the members Of the American
Olympic selection committee will be
on Franklin Field viii he incentive
enough for them to perform to their
highest ability.
Conservative estimates place the
number of competing athletes at fully
l,sAo. There are almost 300 relay
teams entered. Counting four men
for each team and one substitute. this
would bring the total up to l.5eo men.
In addition to the relays there are
seven special events which viii bring
together more than 100 additional men.
who ever competed in any single meet
in modern times. excepting. of course.
the Olympic games In London In 1905.
1t is quite certain that the athletes
will perform with the knowledge that
the eyes Of the American committee
vii! he upon them in the hope OF ind
ing material good enough to score
for this country at Stockholm. The
American committee will be particu-
larly interested in the one. two and
four miles relax. races for the inter
collegiate championship OF the United
States. With the exception OF Cor
roll. which university has not enter
cd any team. the men competing in
these three events Will represent the
pick Of collegiate quarter, half and
mile runners. Some of the men who
will compete have already made their
marks. but there are sure to he others
who will be brought out by this meet.
They are the ones In whom the Ameri-
can committee will be most interested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
-1--'H '4'7-------4--- -
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Today's ses-
son furnished another day OF OK
cited trading and new high records 70.
the cotton market. The sharp ad-
vance which took place on Saturday.
as Il result OF very untavorable wealth
err conditions. was continued from the
gsxmae@ csasheta. Over Sunday weather
reports for districts outside of Texas
and Oklahoma have proof that tor
rents of rain had visited the Missis-
eippi Valley and almost the entire
Eastern belt. according to private
reports farmers are unable to enter
the fields for cultivation. which Is
very backward. and scarcely one.
third OF the crop has been planted.
even In the Southern ATTITUDES OF the
Gulf and Atlantic States. The wealth
or forecast. while somewhat more
tavornb Bile. gave no promise of an i'm
rortant change for the better. and
there arc suggestions of another per-
Tod Of very severe storms for the en-.
tire country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
GETTING READY
FOR SUMMER HOST
NEW ENGLAND HOTELkEEPERS
REAP SHINING HARVEST
FROM CITY PILGRIMS.

C'oNCChp. " H.. April 2.-The
annual tourist and summer boarder
business of New England reaches
s100.0o0.o0o in the aggregate. Secre-
tary Bachelor. OF the New Hamp-
shire Board of Agriculture. says that
sl0.0o0,00o is annually left in that
State by summer tourists.
If New Hampshire does an annual
business of s10.000,000. what shall be
said of Maine. Massachusetts and
Connecticut? Rhode Island and Yer
mont attract increasing numbers of
cottagers and summer hoarders each
year. So II IL easy to believe that
s10o.o00.oo0 is not an unrea sonable
or an exaggerated estimate.
Most of this money finds it's way
into the pockets of hoteIkeepers and
the farmers who take summer board
ere. This enormous amount win
easily be doubled In i've years, for
the business Is growing, and growing
fast.
This undouhted prosperity is at
trActfng new capital to New England.
Hotel men with foresight enough to
see the possibilities of the future de-
yeiopment Of New England as a
Vacation Land are turning their at
tention toward this region. Plans
are now being considered for the
building OF new hotels at strategic
points in Massachusetts. New Hamp-
shire and Maine. Plans have been
drawn for a splendid hotel to crown
the summit of Mount Washington.
Down in Maine the Mount kineo
House has been rebuilt at cost OF
100000. making it one OF the finest
summer hostelries in America.
Now that the government is to make
a national park Of the White Noun
tains region lively interest has been
aroused among hotel men. There has
always been danger that the beauti-
full White Moun,ains--the Sw!tzer-
land of America--would be devastat-
ed by the numbering interests, hut
now. after ten years struggle. ma
tional forest III the White Mountains
is assured by the passage OF the
Weeks bill. Thus the natural beauties
Of the region will be preserved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
LINERS COLLIDE;
FOG RESPONSIBLE
BIG HOLE STOVE IN now OF
sTEA MsHIp CRETAx ny IRo.
aUolsE OFF nATrERAs.
NO ONE IS INJURED
BOTH VESSELS PROCEED UNDER
THEIR OwN STEAM TO PORTS
AT CHARLESTON AND
BALTIMORE.
NO ONE is INJURED

Especial to the Richmond Nirginian.)
NORFOLK. VA. April Elm a
collision off Hatteras early this morn
irg. during dense tog. the steam
ship Cretan, OF the Merchants and
Miners line. had big hole stove in
her bow. while the steamer Iroquois.
II the Clyde line. was slightly dam
aRed.
Fortunately for both ships, they
were proceeding under a slow head
of steam. and the lookout sounded
the warning in time for the momen-
tum to be considera bly, slackened.
The Clyde liner. proceeded in a short
time to her destination. from New
York to Charleston. The Cretan was
staggered by the impact. and for a
while the City OF Montgomery stood
by 70 render aid. An examination
showed that all of the damage to
the bow is above the water line. and
that the Cretan would be able to
proceed without assistance.
The Crctan. bound from Savennah,
passed the Capes this afternoon and
proceeded up the Ray for her des-
tination. The Cape Henry observer
reports that the hole in her bow
to be entirely above the water line.
and had been temporarily covered
With canvas, Workmen were busy
repairing the damage as the ship
slipped into the bay,
A wireless message from the 1ro-
offs REPORTS that her damage Is OF
q minor character and that she will
reach Charleston on schedule time
Tho Cretan Is expected IL ~each Bal
ti-norc between three ana four O'Clock
tomorrow morning. Both ships ear
rieo Passengers. but SO far as could
he learned no one was killed or In
jared. The heavy fog which was
enveloped the Virginia and Carolina
coasts for the past forty-eight hours
was responsible for the collision.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
LEAGUE TO PUT
UP CANDIDATES
GOOD GOVERNMENT FOLKS HAVE
NOT ANNOUNCED WHO THEY
WILL PUT FORWARD.

Especial to the Richmond Virginian. }
LYNCHBURG. VA. April a2.--
Considerable intere-. .s being mani
tested as to the possible and proba-
BILE candidates for the city council In
the coming city primary, and some
speculation is heard as to the tickle,
which the Good Government League
Is expected to put into the field. Be-
yond the discussion OF rumors. moth
Ing is publicly known az to who win
be Its candidates or az to who may
be candidates to oppose its ticket in
any OF the wards So far no nominal
tons have been made.
1t Is known that DR.. Craighill.
president Of the board of aldermen
and for twelve years a member Of
the city council. will refuse TO serve
again,
The league held q meeting tonight
and 1t Is understood. will put forward
a ticket In day or so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23

mon to fair. IA to 4 IL: neat
cows, to 1-2; medium to good
4 ~ to D; common to fair. IL
to ia; best oxen, 5 IL to o. med
!un to good, ga to ia: bulls. )
to -; calves, extra, IL TO s.:
fair to medium 8 TO 6 IL: fresh cows,
$40 Ia $65 per head: best heavy
hogs, IA to L.; good lao to $50
pound hogs. TO Ia; light hogs and
pigs. IL to Z; sows and stays, 5 Ia
II 6 ia; best sheep. 4 l-2 to 5 9:
common to fair, to !; best lambs.
c IL to I: common to fair, I IL 10
1-a; spring lambs. .s4oo to $3.50
per head
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
Ashland

tsercial to The Richmond virginian.)
ASHLAND, Auril ga debate be-
tween Richmond College and Ran
dolph- Macon will take place in the
college chapel tomorrow cvning ut
els o'clock.
Miss Dorthy Leftwitch Is n guest at
the Henry Clay Inn.
Adam Davis. prominent lawyer,
OF Goldboro. ~. c., who was formal
~ an old r. M. G. student. was. visit
ing old friends around the College
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23

ESPECIAL to The Richmond vireinian.>
HARRISONBURG. VA, April 20.
a. S. Hooke, So years old. a Confed-
crate veteran and member OF a prom
inent Valley tamils. died yesterd
at Port Republic. He Is survived by
his widow, who was Miss Null. and a
brother. James, IS years old, and y
sisters, Miss Maria Hooke and Mrs.
Rebecca Bataman. and nine chill
dren. including Robert. of Roanoke.
and two daughters In Clarksburg. w.
En
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
Lecture ON Bibl,ca, Music.

Prof. Ernest Fl. Cosby will deliver
an exceedingly interesting. Instructive
and entertaining lecture on the sub
ject of Biblical Music" Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
This splendid lecture Is given un-
der the auspices Of the Young Mems
Society OF the Second Baptist church,
and will be delivered in the parlor
of that church. which Is located on
the corner OF Franklin and Adams
streets.
The public IS cordially invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
Thomas w. Crowley.

Especial to The Richmond Firginian.)
PROSPECT, VA. April 22.-The
body Of Thomas w. Crawley was
brought here Saturday evening from
the Memorial hospital at Richmond,
where he died Friday night. He was
carried TO the hospital Just one week
before his death.
The funeral took place Sunday at
ternoon from the Methodist church
conducted by the pastor who was as
sisted by Rev. w. r. Proctor, Of
Farmeville. The body was buried In
the Prospect cemetery. The burial
was witnessed by probaly the largest
crowd gathered here in many years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
MOBILES ASSAILENT Is
SENT To GRAND JURY

George Davis. the negro charged
with having made a VICIOUS assault on
Thomas w. Noble in the Rennolds
Tobacco Company's factory on Faster
from Police Court yesterday morning.
Mr.. Noble identified the negro az his
assailant. A reward of SIS had been
offered for his arrest and conviction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
Benjamin f., Long.

(sepc'al to TIC Mlchmond Virginian.l
BENJAMIN T.. Long, -, years old. a
Confederate soldier, died yesterday.
He Is survived by his widow. who
was Miss Rehord, and two sons, T.
Ashby Long, the well known produce
merchant, and a. n. Long, OF Detroit,
Mich. He was a Presbyterian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
NeA ORLEANS.

NEW YORK, April 22.--New Or
leans cotton market by Finley Bar
reil N Company, IA Broadway, New
York.
Close; January. $1l.sSn 30: April,
1Is0; Nav 1l.95T91; June ll.se:
July. l2,I1a12: August, 11.9S@12; Sep
TENDER. 11.9oM9l; October. 1861 ST.
November, 1I.s6: December. 11.s7@ IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Live stock report for the week
ending April ~. 1919;
Enst steers. 9 So to =; one load
extra fine cattle higher: medium to
good. to i-2; comon to fair.t4 Ia
20 = ii. hest heifers, to az:
:ne,!igm TO good. 4 "a to s La. conn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
Mrs. Sarah Il. Morgan.

,EMPOkIA. VA. April 22.-Mrs.
Sarah T.. Morgan died at the homo OF
James Bryant Sunday night. at the
age of IS years. She had lived in
lae homo OF MIR. Bryant at Gaskins
In the Eastern part OF Greenville
county for number OF years. She is
survived by two children, Thomas
and Mollie Morgan, both of this
county. The funeral took place Mon
day evening. and she was buried at
Pleasant hill. y. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23

per cent. to IA per cent. for over
The year
Commercial paper fs quiet. with
easier tendency. at Ia per cent
TO IL per cent. for the best names
London discounts, Ia per cent,
OF lilo: Paris discounts. per cent.
unchanged: Berlin discounts. SIS
per cent. unchanged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Edward L. Graham.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
LEXINGTON. VA. April 21-Mrs.
Edward l.. Graham died yesterday.
Funeral services were held today in
four children are left. They are Ed
ward L.. Jr.. John A. Mercer and
Mary Graham. Mrs. Graham was
Miss Lula Garnett Eoff. grand
daughter of the late General Thoma $
II. Williamson. OF Virginia Military
Institute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
RICHMOND TOBACCO MAnkEr,

RIo hmCnd, va, AprII IT. Iy1T.
Following are the quotations on the
Richmond Tobacco Exchange:
BROWN AND OLIVE STEMMINC.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23

The public IS cordially invited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-10

hereby announce myself as can
didate for mayor Of The city of Be-
midi at the election to be held Feb
ruary 20. If elected ! will perform
my duties in the future as we'll as in
the past. solicit the support of the
voters at the polls.
L. F. JOHNSON.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-10
Useless.

Useless.
"Your wife has filed suit for divorce.
Are you going to contest it,"
mo. It wouldn't do me any good.
I've lost every argument I ever had
with her::'-Detroit Free Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-10
8 o o 0 o o 8 o @ o o 9 O @ o g
. NOTES FROM LABOR WORLD &
) 8 o o 3 8 o @ 9 o o @ @ @ (

London walters have formed a
trade union.
Fourteen large British shoe factor
les are now using the union stamp.
The New Brunswick legislature has
enacted a stationary boiler inspection
law and a workmen's compensation
law.
The Ohio supreme court has up
held the constitutionality of the
Greene nine-hour work-day law for
women.
Every member of the Baltimore
Federation of Labor will soon be
compelled to wear clothing hats and
shoes made by union labor or be ex-
PEELED from the organization.
Suckers, stationary enginemen
and haulage enginemen~ engaged at
the North Staffordshire (England),
coal fields have made an application
to the colliery owners for an eight
hour day.
The Atlanta (Georgia), Federated
Trades has moved into it's new Labor
temple, in which Accommodations will
be furnished to all the unions in the
city, The new home is already paid
for.
In the year 1855, out of every one
thousand persons employed in the
British mines, per centage of 4.3
lost their lives through accidents. In
1910 this percentage was reduced to
IA per cent.
The Miners Federation of Great
Britain is one of the best organized
unions in the United Kingdom. 1t
has a large emergency fund on hand
and is prepared for a long struggle
with the operators.
United State census figures just is
sued how that during the decade pre-
ceding the year 1910 the per centage
of women breadwinners in this
country increased al, while the male
breadwinners increased only 1.3.
An eight-hour day for children
employed in industries, is now in
force in eleven states --AriZOna, Col
orado, District of Columbia, Illinois,
Kansas, Nebraska, New York, North
Daokta, Ohio, Oklahoma and Wisoon-
sin.
The funeral, old age and disability
benefits of the Amalgamated Associa'
ton of Street and Electric Railway
Employees of America will be increas'
ed under the new constitution, which
went into effect Janpary /, 1912.
The significance of the present
British cotton struggle may be ap
preciated when it is understood tha
the unions have a fund of $1,25O, ZOO
and can call on the Federation O.
Trades Unions for $4,000 a weel
for three weeks.
The Massachusetts, state board O.
education is sending circulars to 10
cal labor unions throughout the Stat.
urging the members of the various
unions to qualify for positions in tn
State aided vocational schools of Mas
sachusetts.
Gun hallowed' iron---that is iro1
work manufactured by nonunion la
bor- having been found to have beef
used in the building of the Labo
Temple of Sydney, N. S. w., tn
Trade Hall Committee decided to re
move all such "black stuff from tn
building. The Objectionable materia
will, therefore, be torn out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-10
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
LIQUOR LICENSE
STATE OF MINNESOTA J
County Of Beltrami. rss

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Beltrami rss
City of Bemidj .s.@+
Notice is hereby given. That application
has been made in writing to the city council
OF said City of Bemidj and fled in my office.
praying for license to sell Intoxicating
liquors for the term commencing on February
22nd. 1912. and termin ating on February 22nd. }.
1913. by the following persons. and at the fol-.
lowing place. as stated in said application
respectively. tO-wit:
OLAVIN & TANNER
At and in the first floor of that certain one
story frame building located on lot ~. block
IA. Original townsite.
Said application will be heard and deter
mined by said city council OF the City of
Bemidji at the council room in the City Ii all
in said City of Bemidji in Beltrami County.
and State OF Minnesota, on Monday the 10th.
day of February. 1912, at o'clock p. H. of
that day.
Witness my hand and seal of City Of Be-
midi this Bird day Of February. 1912.
(SeaD GEO. STEIN,
City Clerk,
Feb. 2 and 10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-10
Announcement

! hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Mayor on the In
dependent ticket to be voted upon
at the coming election, to be held
February 20, 1912. If elected l
pledge myself to conduct the affairs
of the city at all times for it's best
interest. I solicit the hearty support
of the voters of this city.
GEO. KREATZ