davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-07
CANADIAN KEY MEN
SCORE BIG VICTORY
Takes Good Fat Wad to Supply
Government Literature and
Speeches.

MONTREAL, Sept. 5.-The Com
nercial Photographers Union of Amer
lea has reached an agreement with
the Canadian Pacific telegraphs
whereby 500 men will receive in
creased pay of not less than IS per
month. The new agreement carries
with it a schedule Of wages ranging
from ss5 to 500 per month in Eastern
Canada, and from $50 to 500 per
month in Western Canada.
In add ition to- the increase in
wages, each telegrapher will be enti-
tied to two weeks vacation with pay
after four years or service.
Under : the agreement the union
has established the highest wage
scale for commercial telegraphers in
thirty years, and places the maximum
wage In Canada considerably above
that paid in the United States. =.
4 movement is now on foot to
organize the employees Of the Western
Union Telegraph company. The lat
ter company continues to blacklist and
refuses to permit its employees to be.
come members Of the union. - e."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-07
POLLY Is FOR UNION:
CALLS FINKS "SCAB'

In Joliet, ILL.,, Polly" a parrot has
espoused the cause Of organized labor,
and Polly is now the pride Of the
local unions. She brought dire trouble
on her mistress today, however, by
yelling 'scab" at crowd Of electric
plant strike breakers and deputies as
they were going by the house. Mrs.
Clarence Peet, the owner of the bird,
was threatened with arrest by Deputy
Sheriff Reinhard, who thought tina,
Mrs. Peet was the one who called at
them. This same parrot during a re-
cent teamsters' strike flew into the
home of c. E. Doodruff, whose men
had struck, and cursed them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-07
STATIONARY ENGINEERS TO
MEET IN SANITY CITY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The In
ternat1onal Union of Stationary En-
glneers will meet in convention in St.
Paul, Mimi, on Sept. 9. One of the
important questions coming before
the convention is the plan to be sub
mitted relative to a mortuary benefit.
Much time has been spend in inves-
tigating the various plans in opera
ton In other unions and it is be-
heved that if any plan is adopted il
will carry all the best features. al ex-
perience by other organizations can
be profited by.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-07

Ia the Voters of st. Louis County:
take this opportunity to an
nounce that I am candidate for the
Republican nomination for the office
of county treasurer.
I am an old resident of the county,
and for the past eight years have
been chief deputy in the county treas
urers office. The present treasurer,
Mr.. Ho1gate, is not candidate for
reelection, and he heartily Endorses
me for the position.
This office collects and disburses
more than $6,000,oO0 annually. The
work is of great Importance to the
taxpayers, and is strictly a business
proposition. The office should not be
made the football of politics. or given
as a reward for political service.
l solicit your support, believing that
my experience in the office, together
with my business training, will enable
me to give you an efficient admins
tration Of the affairs of this office.
GEORGE H. VIVIAN,
Deputy County Treasurer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-07
labor TO BATTLE
DREAD DISEASE
White Plague Invasion Is Making
Telling 1nroads in Ranks of
Men Who Toll.

Organized labor will get behind the
Minnesota Association for the Pre-
vention and Relief of Tuberculosis in
it's campaign for state aid in helping
to wipe out the great white plague
which has been making such terrific
1nroads upon the health of the work.
ing classes.
Union labor considers that tuber-
culosis is an Industrial disease and is
contracted by members of the work.
ing classes; either through unsanitary
conditions in their employment or as
a result Of long hours Of labor and
low wages, one of which saps the
workers strength and the other pre-
vents him from purchasing for him
self and his family sufficient
amount Of nourishing food.
Union labor enters the campaign
with the social workers, who are
fighting this awful disease and, every
candidate for the legislature in this
state will be asked to support legis-
lation that will enable other counties
in Minnesota to do what St. Louis
county is now doing in the battle
against tuberculosis The legislature
will be asked to appropriate money
for the following purposes:
First. That all advanced cases Of
this disease should be provided with
beds in state-aided institutions.
Second. That these asylums should
be near the homes Of the people aid
should consequently be very numer-
Gus.
Third. That they should be main
tanned by the counties, municipalities
or districts, literally assisted by funds
from the state, and under state SUI
pervision and control.
Fourth. That every state-aided
institution shall maintain free dis
pensary and have visiting nurses on
its staff.
Fifth. That the state sanatorium
should be completed by the addition
Of kitchen, laundry, dining room,
amusement hall and employees home.
That it should be enlarged from year
to year until it can accommodate as
| many incipient cases as the county
institutions. desire to transfer to it.
Sixth. That registration Of all
cases be enforced.
Seventh. That a. state lecturer on
tuberculosis be provided for, who
| shall carry on an active campaign OF
education throughout the state.
-. Eighth. That milk from herds not
tested with tuberculin' shall not be
sold.
| Ninth. That open air schools shall
be provided in. the cities for weakly
and anaemic children.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-07
NoN-UN1oN GOODS USED.
BY MAIL ORDER HOUSE

CHICAGO, Sept. Sin a circular
sent out by the Brotherhood Of Leath-
er Workers on Horse Goods it is
stated that the Hess & Hopkins COM
pany, of Rockford. ILL.,, compel every
employe before accepting employment
to sign away his rights to belong to
the Brotherhood. The circular fur
ther asserts that 40 per cent of the
product Of this factory is consumed by
the sears-Roebuck company Of Chi
cago, the big mail order house.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-07
PORTLAND STRAP HANGERS
GET RIDE AT HALF FARE

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 5.-The
city council recently passed an ordi-
nance requiring the street car COM
pany to permit passengers compelled
to stand on account of crowded cars
to ride for half fare.
+ It is provided that tickets shall be
sold at the rate of $3.50 for 100, and
that two tickets shall be the fare
where seat is available for the pas
senger. No protest was offered by the
company against the passage of the
ordinance.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-07

In soliciting the suffrage of the
working people of Duluth and ST..
Louis county, I desire to call atten-
ton to William J. Bates, promoter
of the candidacy Of Steve: L. Pierce,
one of my opponents for the Repub-
lican nomination for sheriff. be-
lieve you~will all remember the gang
of cut-throat deputies which Mr..
Bates brought to the Mesaba iron
range in 1906, when the miners en-
ployed by the Oliver Iron Mining
company struck for higher wages.
Advising solely with the corpora
ton officials, Mr.. Bates gathered all
the low-browed, protruding-jawed
thugs he could find in Chicago and
shipped them in to the iron fields to
subdue a crowd Of honest, hardwork-
ing laborers who asked for an = in
crease in wages and refused to work
unless they got them. They were in
no way violent nor did they even
threaten to do damage to life or prop
erty. I was on the range while this
strike was in progress and I know
that there was no more need Of CALL
ing in a bunch Of thugs than there
would be for bringing a bunch Of
rowdies to break up a Sunday school
meeting.
w. J. Bates held office in this coun-
ty continuously for 20 years and dur
ing that time received from the tax
payers over $4,000. He believes that
he has the sole right to dictate just
who will be sheriff and who will not
and believing this has circulated g.
number Of false reports concerning
my candidacy. When T announced
myself for the nomination it was re-
ported that was grating. When 1
filed that charge was dispelled. When
got into the race he stated to a.
number of my friends and others that
John Meining had placed me in the
field to divide the opposition against
him. These are all lies, pure and
simple. John Meining and I do not
speak to each other and have not been
on friendly terms for several months.
Never in our lives did We ever discuss
the political standing Of any one nor
devote one minutes time to talking
politics.
I will state right here that if L am
elected sheriff Of st. Louis county ]
| will see that the laboring man gets
J just as square a deal as the man with
millions, as far as tho conduct of the
office Of sheriff is concerned. prom
Use to surround myself with the most
competent deputies obtainable at the
salaries paid; I promise to do away
with all the blind pigs in the mining
regions and lastly to be a firm loya
supporter Of the PENAL farm and this
is more than either Billy Bates, Steve
Pierce or John Meining can say. None
Of them is in favor of the penal farm
for petty offenders. All and each Of
them believe firmly in county jail
boarding house, supported by the tax.
payers for the benefit Of the incum.
bent sheriff If you talk penal farm
to them they will howl like wolf.
The days OF jails for petty offend.
ers and the existence Of jury unions
of the professional type belong to The
barbaric period and have no place
in this. enlightened age.
Signed,
.$s SANDY MACDONALD. So.
woman Is as old as she looks
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-07
P0STOFFICE CLERKS TO
CONVENE IN SALT LAKE

f. WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The Ma
tional Federation Of Postofice Clerks
will convene their regular convention
in Salt Lake City, Utah, early in Sep
TENDER. 1t is expected that this or
ganization, which is affiliated with
the American Federation Of Labor,
will rapidly increase in membership
as the result of congress restoring to
postal employees the right%to organize
into organizations Of their own selec-
ton. d.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-07
CHANGE AFFILIATIoN,

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 5.---The inside
electrical workers Of this city have
left the seeding faction and affiliated
with the recognized organization
headed by McNulty. All Of the in
side workers in this craft in Texas
while formerly with the. seeding fac
ton, are now attached to the organ
ization rec gnized by. the American
Federation Of Labor. 90. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-07
QUINCY'S LABOR TEMPLE.

QUINCY, ILL.,, Sept. 5.-The labor
unions of this city have just moved
into the new labor temple. A build
ing was purchased for $4,000 and
$4,000 was added in improvements.
1t Is a ,commodious three-story build
Ing and is adequate for the needs
Of the labor movement, and ii q credit
TO the enterprise and pluck Of the
Quincy unionists. sls b .s Be-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-07
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

Amount to be paid, $500. Inserted
by and in behalf of Sandy MacDon-
aid, candidate for the Republican
Nomination for Sheriff of St. Louis
County.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-07
A SYSTEM FEDERATION
AGREEMENT IS REACHED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Informa-
ton has just reached headquarters
that system federation agreement
has just been secured on the Kama
wha & Michigan railway. The first
agreement on this railway system
was entered into last September,
largely through the efforts of Mr..
Sullivan, secretary of the state board
of arbitration in Ohio, who was called
in when agreement seemed tmpos-
sible, and thus deserves much credit
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-07

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Inserted by George H. Vivian, can
didate for Republican nomination for
treasurer. Amount to be paid, $500.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-07

woman Is as old as she looks
before sahet. made up Is 10 out.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-04-27
MUNICIPAL GENERAL
MANAGERS.


In thus a. II III other teioms.
there is danger shat enthusiasts
Will couiua. the m'nnR th ti'
end
The commission plan - adnnla
hlc only q" ia, os Il prov 'ht
| best instlum"n Through when
| honest and efficient city GnNrln#
m.nf can ho obtained lh@e fs
nothing about II sacred nothing
which is net and should bot -
sunlert to amendment. Nuj
,h,,e have already been raFo-ea
some most interesting Valni1nns
from the plan one IF fhem l#
that adopted hy tn" olIy ~ .Staun
ton, Virginia Its cltllena tlecld
ed rha, they weald lllle 10 ifY
commission government, but fhrt
presently dlHenyelcd that uHdet
he constitution nt ihs siat", com
mission government ~ lis n1dInt
', form could uui he had
Whe'eupun they p'nmplY adapted
the plan 10 the conditions they
elected a small .lty council tom
the city Al large aud hat
council employed, At \ good #ala
". IN experienced civil engincei
and executive 10 act rs genet tai
manage, Of the city iocl,porf,
New York, has asked that Il pe
given power 10 make u slmllal cN
pertinent 1t proposes he ol''
ton ol y small commission, lh'
members of which shall sriVe n
exactly he same capacity ~ the
directors of u business corpora
tion. employing as a thiti cNecu
tive Municipal Genr,al Mama
ger. In this way It IL expected
that in cities which cannot ai' md
10 pay for The fun time s'lylc.s at
\iiNr important men, then expert
hivlce can he secuted aud thf
bower and responsibility can N'
concentrated IN y sluglc nan Ill
Her Their direction
As the Eclman cities are admin
istcred hy professional Bufgo
masters, who may be called t'om
small city 10 i larger, ~ lhcn
experience and ability grows su
under this Staunton .ni Inckpntt
plan Il new profession ni Mnnlcl
pal General Managers nlght 'n
developed in this country.
Most important ri All Is 'h'
fact that he Woplc who llve II
American cities have. ~ last, de
velOp \ sense of elyle nr eomiunnl
" pride and responsibility And
the short ballot and the SO called
commission form of government
are apparently the best tools that
have so ia, been found for giving
effect to their new aspirations.
Technical World Magazine
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-04-27
TIE MISSISSIPPI FLOODS

In spite Of the amount 81 Work
being done lty The Federal govern
nent for the control ui The Mis-
staslppi River, the disastrous Hood
which is now devastating certain
sections Of he Mississippi valley
pt0vp4 that we are far from haV
ING mastered the situation he
present outbreak Of the river vii
4e,Ve to direct attention 10 u pro
posed method oiotnntrol ilch We
are inDlupd - think will prove 10
be the ultimate solution ot the
problem We refer 10 the plan ot
providing storage resef Votfs 10
the upper reaches ot the river, IN
which tho Hood Watest, due 10
spring rains aud the melting of
thr shows, could he imponnded,
- he released IN The Day season
Tor the purpose OF maintaining he
liver at a uavigahle depth Sci
aniiiic American
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-04-27
ORU|LHET DROWNED.

Mr.. Albert Druihet, a Hon oi
Mr.. G \. Drni|het, was drowned
in the hackwater in the Wamr
back of Albania plan alton last
Sunday. The young man was .
devoted sportsman, but as he was
subject TO periodical eplleptlc At
tacks he was not allowed to 20 III
the woods by himself However, !,
last Sunday he went cray fishing
with Mr. "A. sGatin. carrying bis
gun. After fishing while he
left his companion, saying he was
going to shoot some hirds Mr.
Ga,in heard him shoot twice, and
not knowing Of the young man +
atllictiop, came home after tlring
of the fishing. Albert moi return
ing home late in the evening, hi
father became alarmed and wen
ont with Il party TO look for him
Monday morning a large search
ing party made systematic
search, wading through the water
in lines, but it Yas late III the
evening before the body Of th'
unfortunate boy was found u
was evident that he bad been
|OveTtaken by one Of his sick spells
and drowned in two feet Of water
-.Jeanerette Coast Herald.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-04-27
YCLOPEOIA OF
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

Seven large, handsome volumes
bound in half red american Nore"-
co, Gold stamped; 3,aaZ pages, Z
< 10 inches, 1927 illustrations, full
page plates, diagrams, etc. hun
drods of valuable tables and form
ulas; carefully cross-inde&ed Tor
quick, easy reference,
A thorough,Jractical, authotita-
tive, up-to-data reference Noff
and home study course for tn" Ntti-
dent, Mechanical and Stationary
Engineer, Machinist, Cons,lltlpg
Engineer. Black smiths, and for any
one who is engaged in mechaniea
work of any kind or who IS inter
ested in mechanics.
This set Of books cost their o. n
or S36. They may be seen At Nj
lard's News Depot. They are al
most new. neither soiled nol
marked. Tho set viii he SOLD to
quick cash buyer dor the sum o
Slo.a6. Don't wait till they are
gone, then make up your mind tha
| YOU would like to have them.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-04-27

On Thursday Httle negro boy, he
tween ten and tNclve years ot age
was driven away from moving Prs
60 train by the ttainmen, II the yards
n h northern part Of the city. Tie
Ial then attempted to board a So Ia.
.,aio IL missed Ais calculations
and tell The nheefs Of the cars
round oil a leg. Before the wound
IS"utd be successfully dressed the child
lied
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-04-27
New iberia, La. April %, 1872

New IbeT1a, LH., NVTII 10 TT =
The Mayor and Board of Trustees OF
the City of New iberia met fhis day
pursuant to Call with Mayor >
puwe, in the Chair and the following
memheas present and absent, to-wit;
Messrs. t;irard, Renoudet, Mignes,
Erath. Rihbeck, SouthweIl and Train
or. Absent, Mr.. Lassalle.
Continued on page f.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-04-27


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'lt' 90 'l..'a '' 'i" i'i'hl t'''H' u
#ll''' '''.' il'.a ~ A' iL' ''t''&
= s''3} 81 eNn'I''".h .t#& ,'' s
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IAllned lf hh ' snN'l H ~ I1 d
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n9IY
WITH arrAt r'te 1ho 'ejy ~
.r,@,od tI,fe. t,pl.4i,s. - ~ n,n.t
.,onIi. r,nif grngn ,n thI4 4.,
r,eu When thr l,,,,Iea v.,,
N.II tippnal r.. aeca V,a ,yttnrt
.oa J,tpd zn,i rt,nt,d orr1 heluo
f,au4fnsed IL oiagred ~ an,np
.nrnre4. l,rp.,n nulI IA N,4 ~,
ueIlip Tbl tp.t}i {,,4 the AZ
n.aIan,r ni two TINY pIant4
winch vo,e ,,nin,lk nnts.l aud
cultivated ms Was IN The
a,tii,e If zoos When The nianfa
matu,ed, runners and cuttings
wpIr taken from them and sol
ont, and IA run etcated rl4nlr for
onc bali acte ~ lotl " vas
then ihaI h'* 'ahelll' i'ail|pd
tn" lmro' o'tanc' - lhr new straw
berry
10 han ae,c gave cuttings
enough ioi the rr"acnt ionr antes
of plants, which have bern pro
nonnfed he noA' productive
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-04-27

Opportunity does not make sue
sgs,,tsn'ts ss,s a uTS VIII ten a'Sr vi, st, 'se
ceed SuccesIies in the ability to
see the opIrtanity,. and in The
courage to/seize and act upon it..
Opportunity is before you now.
Take Building Association stock.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-13

BECAUSE Ihl1niDua intent WAS nppar.
entity lochlnN, Justice 81 cha Peate
fleurHr ~ Craig TO-DAY discharged
George Tcllaqi. aFfeHlca last Wpdno1-
dny rINhf On complaint twern ~ bq
H,d finbneA HccNaluN 4lolEnl Of lars
gcry of \ ti.fpe automobile ~ pnNa.
inE geutenrc 1udeo CRAZY 1corGt Tlct
al Tor his nouNHei and s4i4 that M q
court 81 equity the praHef methna
Npnld - 81 place ilae defendant NJ
ieil entif ~ urNanrod the utseHitln
The ronrk sold T|1lsai mat any nlaN
~ ~FNInNff fptnunn gthHf and NHIf
idea II Justice would return lhe Al||at
mobile. ahiaA al lnai I6pnfta na1 1l|'l
"a tiaan& Tnt machine has NOS aH4H
seen alnf4 Wtan sa0np IN Halne1 at
uuF ~ riF family h ~ presumed
ihaf tjelse1 rIaeesI tl|e sHaaaiHe |sA4Ia
il can n4k s. sIls faHha. EailfiaE
Ton NnInnN established Ia court lNAt
via HaIf|as piee|. fla9uaa anHHs
Ter. had 4ei& $4,000 On lae natnIll
COUNSEL Tor fictEel destiqDtd that
Ilelarl haf paid 5000 30 q Dala Nitfo
~ affa ifNiNeo lor me ear XRl
ppNIt lH4ef ~ deelaInA abe ease
touA ffa ETaaHd that TietzFi hriief'
~ hY6 so equity e. tie nsafHIHf
Hn1 W0N nos salty ~ rIIMINAI IHt
lens WHtF ~ took me car "Wednesday
n n MA hooNn what atar8
t4IAe4 H'N now hNe ~ UNIIsa Sass
NlN4'a1 ~ She 1HlNWutI'H. H|I'N
H|d ~ feallF nn4al'a
1auahiaH Thafa "A IIII|t Hnt '
a tI4a 4AA4 Aa.l4A M
A nuNfI W 144llt Ia 1E4 N|
Ma 4ielN4I nQA'N n1l |.NtII NsI|to|
atf haa a..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-13
LOCAL MUsTCIANe
0RKM QRPHKuM

Tho ofehenm fhtaltr VIII fhonrU
~ &e.I.tnD~n ioen, mf'I Is.,.s' ~ B
"|N furnish Tho mNNIr a each per-.
fNf1nAHfh VNh fifH Q1flnFnoneo viii
"a n1Fan a. 4itv lumprfam ntlnfno8n
F|ln 1880 frff Of new pletprta -
fNp Illustrated SopNs ~
Tho n9N urphfnm orchestra H.
taHNoNtN ~ foi1lH ~. y. ro4A. tio>
l.N.t', Floyd WhIle.ln. nlanlnl3 n1brNa
q. NoIfUaM tiAflon6ll.Ii CIIfo Cook.
tnRUofINf Oahu Mc4aAdr. lfbmhonti
fun us4fioh hasa ana WflI 0ah1iIo.
NtHUR Oscar nfumn|nHa M.A| o1,as
tAlt ma u1tlnft machine ana w. IT.
HnNF|sF WIN have general charge ~
f1t hnNIlnIINn 4 h 0flnpunped that
tho rl1fafe4 VIII 81 1hanse4 daily
HNH fhf Illustrated HonE4 t~Ion 3
Nn6k.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-13

charges sealnst r.of'mtF AFTER Al
'tnnihy dohn1e N l'an course ps Mni4h
fsofiIner delivered a4te4i'en&il>'
brilliant spepch defeuainN hIfNHe.f llt
majorlty report was o1oakt4 ~ lhp
senate on March +. f43f, ~ veto o.
A. 10 %. nt4 nei Voting
NoanlImt ne cale had hIAfl|0d NJ
llnola and Tho ttate vas shl14n NIln
the detelopintpa1 tlAl'4|n|tAt nf,sI
laH1nimsnf *AA faNea A'EHai ire
lNsmkofs N she 'tk,1|e|ast Wf.qe
tleflnd f.oT|mtf ttAlte Aat 14A.
s'.seee slsea ~ Hee 9.ter q 9ts ~
Ft f|eF b.
1emee laile header " lhA leA'l.ltt9
sNd 14ta ~ Representative Robert g
ii4an 10 t1fe .pf t@ol,it,1t
ur1wnt WA Iaa|tit9 '14 bribery
A hIa Afal stlaI khA l '1AaIff4
sHa ai tnA HotHu8 ff4 ~ HnH a.
8ailitd
rntfsts ~ lnfN ttIh|na - fhfnSt
lion wish h.s noen,I|6 RoIl ma&t Hs1
4 AalN Mhl9N lfl4 IH Ett Iae
case A|aan4dt1 4|Nl NINf|Nta WI|s
soy RNd tNae| f1fk were NI|4''
~ |ef NIRaH
Iha I |e|e8e w ~ Iae
aAl-l. ana M
4A.A.|litA m M 4
I|NsIN0 F'4IN .4u.At Mad I4thtIaIa4
hA 4#
b
4e At |Ap4
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-13

''lesl.la.lfc eNy" 81 splt e--leel aas.
nFdag npl ne debate again srsm
b||laf md ~ reebas|nN lneseaQ ~ adj
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kSa'siHlIFe day of July nnf|l today.
when sh@ nnnI vote naa ftatheo
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lap|e'Y ~ one time ~ &at Kept ~
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REFUSED ~ allow him 81 HN.4fn 10
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