davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27

Dalton Mitchell, registrar; Miss Eliza
beth Hanna, historian.
Mrs. Mccarthy who was unanimous
| ly elected to the presidency. is one Of
the most popular members of the At
lanta chapter. having held the office of
corresponding secretary for the past
two years. She has worked unceasing-
! ly in the interests of the Soldiers home
and benevolent committees.
Under the leadership of the retiring
president, Mrs. A. Med Wilson. the
Atlanta chapter has had the two most
successful years in the history of the
chapter. The reports of the various
chairmen We're given at the last meet
ing, showing the work being accom-
plished and the enthusiasm of large
percentage of the members. The pro
grams for the social meeting every
month has been arranged by the chair
man, Mrs. Robert Blackburn assisted
by the music composed of the follow
ing: Mrs. A. R. Colcord, Miss Lilien
Tidwell and Mrs. T. T. Stevens. The
following chairmen made reports at
the annual meeting Mrs c. Helen
Plane honorary president, on AIRING
ton Monument; Mrs. Joseph T. Derry,
Mrs. Lloyd Teaford, Mrs. Harry Ellis.
Miss Lillian Tidwell Miss Lucy Evans,
Mrs. John j. Simpson Miss Elizabeth
Hanna, Mrs P. G. Rauschenberg. Mrs.
Robert Blackburn, Mrs. B. M. Wooley,
Mrs. Willie Williams. Mrs. W B. Price
Smith, Mrs John K. Ottley, Mrs. How
ard H Mccall. Mrs T. T. Stevens, Mrs.
A. r. Colcord and Mrs. A. G. McHan.
The officers reporting We're Mrs E. L.
Connally. Mrs. Ira Fort Mrs. Laurie
WeddelI Mrs William Mccarthy, Mrs.
Dalton Mitchell and Mrs. J. R. Mobley.
A very delightful social hour was
held after the meeting, musical pro-
gram being given by Misses Nellie,
Strauss. Mary McCool and others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
Dance at East Lake.

Dance at East Lake.
A number of young people attended
the dinner dance al East Lake. Din
ner was served on the piazza overlook
Ing the lake and after dinner there was
dancing in the ballroom. The chape-
rons were DR. and Mrs. Joseph Eby. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Veazy Rainwater and
Mrs. Harvey Johnson Among those
present were Miss Lula Dean Jones
and her guest, Miss Pauline Foster. Of
Waco. Texas; Miss Passie May Ottley.
Miss Carolyn King, Miss Adeline
Thomas Miss Frances Connally, Miss
Nora Belle Rosser. Miss Elvira West
moreland, Miss Mary Traylor, Miss
Mary Helen Moody, Miss Marie Ridley,
Miss Isabel Kuhrt Miss Eloise Oliver.
Miss Genevieve Norris, Miss Katie
Sturdivant, Miss Marguerite Beck, Miss
Bessie Woodward Mr.. Charles Wood
Mr. Al ThornWen, Mr. Beverly DuBose.
Mr. Stanley Matthewson. Mr.. Palmer
Johnson. Mr. Moultrie Hit, Mr. Book
over Toy. Mr.. Carl Ramspeck, Mr.
Frank Spratling, Mr.. James Galloway,
Mr. Prince Webster. Mr. Hamilton
Block and Mr. Frampton Ellis
Miss Richardson Hostess.
Miss Julie Richardson entertained
sixteen guests at a pretty informal tea
this afternoon at her home The at
tractive apartments were decorated
with sprays of pink rambler roses. Miss
Marion Roberts, of Utica. n. Y, the
guest of the Misses Stewart, was the
honoree. the other you women pres
ent being Misses Eliot. ..aeMart Fran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
Kindergarten Commencement.

The faculty and senior class of the
Atlanta kindergarten Normal school
have issued invitations TO the COM
mencement exercises tomorrow evening
at s: 30 o'clock in Cable hall.
Following is the class roll; Misses
May La Fontatne. Hope Wilder, Gussie
Cronheim. Mary Penelope Bryan, Hat
tie Elizabeth Davis, Agnes Ann Brown,
Eva Barnett Wurm. Henrietta Smith,
Mary Margaret Killinger, Beulah Cor
nelia Gwin. Susie Grovenstein Sande-
ford, Jeanette Holland and Willimaud
Landman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
BEACH
$1,000

TEN DAY TICKETS ON SALE
THROUGH SLEEP
ERS DAILY SEABOARD.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27

Lame back is usually caused by rheu-
matism of the muscles of the back, for
which you will find nothing better than
Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by
all dealers. 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27

The Uncle Remus Memorial associa-
ton will hold a meeting tomorrow
morning at TO- 30 o'clock, at the home Of
Mrs. A, c. MeHann, 149 Lee street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27

Master Theodore Moody will enter
tain the eight boys who are members
of his division of the Boy Scouts at a
house party beginning June Is. The
house party will be entertained at wild
woods" the summer home of his moth
er, Mrs John T. Moody, on the Randall
Mill road
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27

Mr. Bert F. Tull of Augusta. spent
the week end in Atlanta, where his
wife is pending the summer with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Han
sen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27

Miss Dorothy Brode, of Memphis, who
is visiting in Alabama and will be a
bridesmaid at the wedding of one of her
schoolmates on June 5, will arrive June
to spend month with Miss Mary
Helen Moody.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27

Miss Maury Lee Cowles entertained
at matinee party this afternoon for
Miss Rosa Milledge and Miss Eliza
Gambler, two brides elect of June. The
other guests We're Mrs. Lutte Hunnicutt
and Misses Miriam Smithdeal, Rebecca
Gambler. nellie Gambler, Marie Ridley,
Ruth Barry, Florence Cowles. Elizabeth
Parks and Adeline Milledge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27

Mr. and Mrs NJ E. Kee1er announce
the birth of a daughter on Sunday
morning at their home 80 East Linden
street Mrs. Keeler was Miss Emma
Phillips before her marriage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27

Mr. and Mrs. James T. Williams had
as their guests for the week end at
Hawthorne" their country home near
Decatur, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson
and Mr. and Mrs Samuel Earle Smith.
Mr. and Mrs Williams will entertain
at series of weekend house parties
during the season at Hawthorne"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27

Miss Raymond Ansley. who has beer
studying at the Mary Baldwin schoo
in Virginia, arrives next week to visit
Miss Frances Ansley before going &c
Thomasvllle to spend the summer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26
10Th REGIMENT VETERANS
TO HOLD 23D REUNION

The local survivors of the Twenty
ninth Regiment. New Jersey Volun-
teer Infantry, are planning to attend
the twenty-third annual reunion of
the regiment. to be held In Crescent
Hall. Eatontown, on Wednesday,
September II. As the event Will annal
the fftieth anniversary Of the mus
tering in Of the Twenty-ninth. there
promises to be a large attendance of
survivors
The program will include the read
ing of a history OF the regiment and
its survivors by T. Conover Morford,
Of Long Branch. Captain Robert r.
Mount. OF Red Bank. is assisting in
arranging the details.
The regiment. during the Rebellion.
Ear a~a-arsHdAS " tpSp hx TIA Late
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26
NAME DELEGATES FOR
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Catholic. Young Mems Nat.
Union to Meet in Buffalo.

The delegates named by the Young
Mems Father Mathew T. A. E. Society
to attend the thirty-eighth annual
convention of the Catholic Young
Mems National Union. to be held in
Buffalo. N. Y, on September l. 2 and
5, will be Rev. Edward F. Quirk. ]. I.
Owens. John Joice and T. Kinney, and
the alternates, John Walters, T. Kane.
]. Owens and J. Ryan
The headquarters of the party will
be at the Hotel Brosell
The trip has been arranged under
the auspices of the Tourist Club, an
auxiliary of the society. and the ON
cers AKA. r i Owens president
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26

the Twelfth ward, is also partially
responsible for the mix-up.
Two representatives from the an
nexed section were present at Friday
nights meeting, Nicholas w. Breston
and Owen Reilly, and they claimed
membership, and it was on Rileys
motion that Glutting was nominated.
Objections were made by the Ger
man faction, and the claim is made
that the Endorsement was not regu-
lar, and It is said there is a possi-
bility that 1t will be recalled at an
other meeting to be held this week.
Glutting is 20 years old. a machin-
list employed at the Hayes foundry.
He has never been in politics, 1t is
said. and had not been mentioned
publicly in connection with the nomi-
nation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26
PLAN GERMAN CATHOLIC
SOCIETIES. CONVENTION
Newark Man to Preside at An
nuaI Meeting.

Plans for the eighteenth annual
convention of the State Federation
Of German Catholic Societies we're
made at a meeting Of the executive
committee. held at St. Benedict's hall,
Komorn and Barbara streets. last
night. The convention will take place
at Egg Harbor City September l
and Q.
seventy-fve delegates from this
city will attend and the others from
ALI parts of the State will probably
number about $50. The delegates from
this city will leave the Market street
depot Of the Pennsylvania railroad
naSt SeA~sa@~ ~ A4ss - m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26
| Colonel Edwin r. Applegate, OF Free
hold, and Colonel William R. Taylor,
| of Middletown.
breaches IN CHURCH IN
WHICH HE WAS ORDAINED

The pulpit OF the Forest Hill Pres
byterian Church was occupied y~ester-
day morning by the Rev. Frederick
F. barley, who some months g was
ordained to the ministry in the local
church. He will leave for Denver
Col. in a few days, where he viii
marry Miss Mary w. White. Early
in September the Rev. Mr.. barley
and his bride will sail for Venezuela
where the groom will be statlone.
as a missionary. He viii be accom-
panied west by Mr.. and Mrs Sey
raour Tucker. of Clifton avenue, hi'
sistss ana h<othss-ir-lsE>
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26

Garrett Reilly, vics-rresident; Dsnis1
Reilly. recording secretary; 7. Lynn
financial secretary, and Aloystus
Lunny. treasurer.
The delegation has planned to le4xs
Buffalo on the return trip on Iues-
day evening, September 3. and expscs
to arrive home early Wednesday
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26
Forr,er school commissioner urban

Former School Commissioner Urban
Schaefer will preside at the conven-
ton. Special protests will be made
against the taxation Of the property
of charitable institutions which re-
oeive no assistance from the state.
Nominations for officers for the
coming year will follow. The
candidates are: For president.
Urban Schaefer. Newark; AL
fred Bitterie, Orange, and George
Wtnkler, Passaic; for vice-president
Fred Berchtold, Egs Harbor City. and
Valentine Grinewald, Jersey City;
second vice-president, Henry Kamm,
Egg Harbor City; secretary. Charles
F. Steets. Newark; Fred Sars. Eiiza-
beth; Conrad Sauerborn. Newark.
and George Muench, Newark; for
treasurer. Anton steines, John Ehr-
mann and August Koeberiein. of this
city; for marshal, George Schell.
Newark; Henry Baton. West Hobo
kap- ap%xAwEAue~Se hasN RAts<san
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26
ENDORSEMENT IN 18TH
WARD CAUSES TURMOIL
Unwritten Political Law Upset
After Redistricting.

The unexpected Endorsement OF
Charles Cutting, of Sc Barbara street,
by the executive committee of the
Twelfth Ward Club on last Friday
night, to succeed Alderman Bier
tuempfel, a thrown that organiza-
ton into a state of turmoil.
/ BY an unwritten rule the right TO
name a~ldermanic candidates al
. ternated in past years between the
4 Bowery and the German section. 1t
Z was To have been the latter's turn
. this year, as the Boweryites had had
Their choice at the last election. The
rtdistricting of the city wards. plac-
tn9 . nosAtSs Of ~ TAntb ES<9 "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26
Facts About Arts and
Crafts Furmitures

which lends itself with wonderful facility to various styles of
ARTS and CRAFTS decorations. The wax finish makes a hard
surface that is not easily scratched and improves in looks with age.
LEATHER-The upholstering and cushions are covered in
genuine Spanish morocco leather, which is tanned and finished in
the factory of Stickley Bros. Co, and is fully guaranteed to be
the highest standard of leather it is possible to obtain for the up
ho1stering of this highclass furniture. The color of leather used is
a shade that will blend perfectly with the warm brown shade of
the wood itself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26

WOOD-The wood is carefully selected, quarter-sawed, In
diana white oak, fumed a rich brown shade, which color will har-
monte readily with almost any scheme of decoration. Solid wood
is used in every instance. No veneers.
CONSTRUCTION AND woRKMANSHIP-Th best methods
of cabinet work are employed. All the joints are mortsed and
tenoned. We have never known a joint to open. Only the nign-
est skill is employed in the construction OF these goods.
FINISH-The wood is fumed a beautiful nut brown shade,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26
HEBREW c. o. P. TO MEET

The Hebrew Republican Association
has issued a call for a mass-msstinG
to be held at $50 p. m. tomorrow a.
the Organizations headquarters. ~
Charlton street. Louis v. Aroneon
will be on hand and deliver an ad-
dress. as will also Frank II sounn<r.
Refreshments win be served and q
pleasant evening is promised all who
attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26

Included in This Sale Are:
Reg. Price Sale Price
100 Fumed Oak Rockers. .$11.75 $6.S8
81 Fumed Oak Rockers. -. It's 5.SS
% Fumed Oak Rockers. /. 1925 6.63
48 Fumed Oak Rockers. 1850 8'25
| II Fumed Oak Chairs :. 1850 8.25
.65 Fumed Oak Rockers. 1880 SIS
40 Fumed Oak Chairs. :. 1880 5.25
1OS Fumed Oak Rockers. -. 22.75 11.38
81 Fumed Oak Chairs. -. 22.75 11.3S
a3o Fumed Oak Rockers. $3.50 1925
1876 Fumed Oak Chairs. -. $3.50 1925
II Fumed Oak Rockers. :. 1850 8.25
II Fumed Oak Chairs. !. 1850 8.25
% Fumed Oak Tables. =. SIS 2.88
"a Fumed Oak Settees.. $3.50 22.75
10 Fumed Oak Settles. $3.50 42.75
10 Fumed Oak Desks. -. 1880 21.25
100 Fumed Oak Tables SIS 2.63
7 Fumed Oak Magazine
Racks. ........... 11.5O SIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26

Newark merchants can supply all
your wants. Read advertisements in
this newspaper and p~atronize the ad-
vrxtxaexs-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27

Most men hate to spoil a good
thing, even if it be only a thirst.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27

John Hogan, Democratic candidate
for Alderman for the Fifth ward. is
an old and honored citizen of Du-
luth. He came to this city twenty
four years ago, and for nineteen
years has been a resident of the Fifth
ward.
Mr.. Hogan is not a chronic office
seeker as the term is best under
stood. His entry into politics came
as a result of strong demand from
his neighbors and friends who be-
ieVed that he was made of the kind
of stuff to get things for his constitu-
ents.
He has served two terms in the
council, and that the hopes and an
ticipations of his friends have been
fully realized is evident from the
lareg amount of public improvements
he has secured for his ward
A short time ago his political OPP
ponents were making claims that
Alderman Hogan had not done any
thing for his ward. Others took is
sue with his opponents who hurried
to the City Comptroller to get from
that official statement of the pub
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27
ROBERT billiard
In "A Fool There Was"

The most notable dramatic event of
the present season will be the engage
ment of Robert Hilliard in "A Fool
There Was" at the Lyceum, Feb. End
and 3rd. Mr.. Hilliard is one of Ameri-
cas- most distinguished players. Dur
ing the past quarter century he has
created the leading roles in many ia
nous dramas, from Mr.. Barnes of
New York." and blue JEANS to
David Belasco's The Girl of the Gold
en- Vest in which he personated the
picturesque express robbec, afterwards
sung by Caruso in Puccini's operate
version.
"A Fool There Was" is a blending
of comedy, melodrama, tragedy and
symbolism. Over a million American
representation.
In modern up-to-date story OF
real life, such as involves many dis
tinguished public man, is pictured the
ruin wrought by hypnotic woman
without conscience. The keynote of
"A Fool There Was,'' is sounded in
the terse epigratn when destiny
can't get man :: any other way it
sends a. woman for him-and thu
woman gets him.
Mr.. billiards portrayal of the foo]
is so vivid and intense that it has
placed him among the greatest of our
American stars. It's power and pathos
make it one of the most striking ex-
hibits in our national gallery of trag-
ic portraiture. i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27
COURT ORDERS CITY
DADD|ES TO APPROVE
Alderman Told by District Court
That They Must Approve
Colman's Plat.

II will sit here until I rot before I
will vote for the proposition de-
clared Alderman Scott at the city
council last Monday evening when he
was told that the council was obliged
to vote, under an order of the court,
to approve the plats Of Colmen's Sec
ond and Third divisions to Duluth.
It seems that some time ago the
council declared it would not approve
Of any more plats unless they provided
for public parks or play grounds. The
Colman plats were submitted to tho
council, and nothing was done by that
body because they failed to provided
for parks or play grounds as required.
Mr.. Colman went to court and
asked and secured g. writ Of man
damus compelling the council to ap-
prove the plats. Now. it is said, the
council must do as the court orders or
go to jail. II the sixteen aldermen
cared to stand pat it Is not believed
that the court would put them In jail.
We do not know anything about
the law in the matter. but it strike
the ordinary layman rather funny
that the court cannot fit itself to the
reasonable requirements Of our local
Legislative bodies. u NH tf INK Y sgs si3I
!. 9ss&,s Et:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27

| lie improvements that were made in
! the Fifth ward during the past two
years.
They had supposed, at least they
had led themselves to believe, that
nothing was done. Greatly to their
surprise it was found that Alderman
Hogan had led most Of the members
of the council in doing things for his
! ward. A detailed statement was fur
nished by the Comptroller, and for
a reason, best known to Mr.. Hogan's
opponents, they have not shown the
remarkable statement to a single
voter in the ward. If they did so
John Hogan.
| In addition to being a hard worker
for public improvements for his ward
Alderman Hogan is a true representa-
tive Of all the people. He has been
one Of the floor leaders in the coun-
Gil on the question of municipal own
ership.
! Indeed his services to the city in
this respect have won for him the ad-
miration and support of the leading
men of the city, and many of them
are those who would ordinarily op-
pose Mr.. Hogan because of their af-
| filiation with other political parties.
When the bond issue carries at the
election a week from next Tuesday
the question of municipal ownership
will not be wholly settled The big
business side of the question will be
up, and it is most important to have
men in the city council who are COM
pletely in sympathy with municipal
ownership. An alderman not in sym
pathy with this principle can cast
his vote for measures that will pre-
vent the will of the people from be-
ing carried out.
Every honest voter in. the Fifth
ward who wants to see man elected
as Alderman who stands right up for
the people at all times will cast his
vote for John Hogan. Neither the
city nor the ward can afford to lose
him now.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27
.HYMEN CLAIMS We'll
KNOWN TELEGRAPHERl
Pretty Wedding of Prominent
Trade Unionist to Popular
!. Young Duluth Women.
E.. A. McConville Takes q Bride.
Both Young People Have Host
of Warm Friends. "

Edward A. McConville of st. Paul
Fl. w. Reau, 500 Fourth avenue east,
were married Wednesday morning at
the Cathedral Rev. P. j. Lydon Of
ficiating.
The marriage is of particular in
terest to readers of the Labor World
because Mr.. McConville is we'll known
to Duluth union men and was presi-
dent of the Duluth local of the Com
mercial Telegraphers union of
America at the time of the strike
few years ago.
Mr.. McConville left Duluth at the
time of the strike and since that time
has been in the employ of St. Paul
commission houses, where he has
continued to follow his trade. In
Duluth he was one of the most pop
ular members Of the Photographers
union as was shown by the fact that
he was elected president of the local.
He was active in the union cause and
directed the affairs of the union with
ability and enthusiasm during the
strike.
Miss Reau is we'll known and pop
ular among the younger set of the
city. She was a teacher in the Mon
roe school for some years. She is
a member Of various clubs and social
organizations.
The Labor, World and a large circle
of. friends wish Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Conville much happiness.
They will reside in st. Paul.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27
TRUELSEN TO CLOSE
!. BOND ISSUE CONTEST
Nestor Of Municipal Ownership
Principle in Duluth to Re-
turn for One Week. !
Will Address the Citizens Of This
City at Several Public.
Meetings.

1t is going to be the old battle over
again. - -
The Municipal Ownership commit
tee has been able to engage the serv-
ice of that old war horse, Henry
Truelsen, former mayor Of Duluth.
Mr.. Truelsen comes to Duluth next
Tuesday, and he will speak every
evening until election day.. His first
meeting will be at West Duluth on
Thursday evening. On Friday he
speaks at the West End, and on Sat-
urday he will close with a banner
meeting at the Armory.
1t is needless to say that the people
of Duluth will turn out in numbers to
hear their old champion of municipal
ownership. The city water and light
plant of this city stands as a monu-
ment to his heroic efforts.
He made the fight for the triumph
of municipal ownership almost single
handed and alone. Never once dur
ing all those trying days did he finch,
and the temptation no doubt was
strong on many occasions, for he was
surrounded with any number Of
strong men who many times lost
heart.
Mr.. Truelsen will be assisted at the
meetings by number of we'll known
citizens, among whom are Watson S
Moore, Bert Fesler, E. NJ. Morgan
Edward Kenny and several others.
The campaign of some fifteen years
for the ownership of an electric light.
ing plant will be fittingly closed by
the Truelsen meetings, for verify il
has come to pass, that the last shall
be first and the first shall be last
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27

Mister for everybody knows him as
Dick. is thoroughly familiar with mu-
nicipal affairs
He is close student of economic
problems; is a strong advocate of the
principles for which he stands, and
knows a few things worth knowing of
the needs of the community. He is
an uncompromising advocate of NUM-
cipal ownership, and if he is elected
as he deserves to be, he will be found
On the firing line with other advo-
Gates of this great principle from the
beginning to the end.
1t would not hurt one iota to have
Socialist in the city council. Indeed
indications point to a. situation where
there will be many more in a very
short time. Unless the old parties
soon wake up and do something for
the working classes there will be
nothing left for the working classes
to do but to vote the Socialist ticket.
The way to break the ice in Duluth is
for every workingman in the Fourth
ward to cast his vote for Richard
JONES' ~ !,