davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

ficers for the section to serve through
out next year II is likely that the
| meeting Will adjourn In time TO attend
the lecture at the Hotel Utah to be
| given by Mrs May Wright Sewall.
The ladies' OF the Central Christian
church viii entertain at a musicale this
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. \. T, Nc
VIII take part are Mrs, Corliss. Miss Ethel
Dofflemeyre, Miss Jennie Sands. Mrs. j.
W. Curtis. Miss Lenore Smith and the
Hall chlldren's trio. Besides these musi-
cal numbers, Mrs. Johnson will give some
| readings. All friends of the ladies' will be
welcomed.
a party OF young, girls. consisting of
Miss Evelyn Moyle. Miss Lila Eccles and
others. went TO Logan last evening 10 be
guests Of Miss Irene Henderson at a
house party for the weekend and over
the junior prom OF the Logan agricul-
tural college.
Mrs. Ray Granville entertained dozen
of the girl friends OF Miss Blanche Squires
tea following. The rooms were decked
with red and white carnations. and the
hostess was assisted by her sister, Mrs.
Leslie Squlres, and Miss Emma Boucher.
Miss Elizabeth Harold. who has made
Salt Lake her home for the past few
years and who has host OF friends here,
VIII leave tomorrow in company with her
brother j p. Harold. for Chicago, 10
spend the few weeks before her marriage
10 Mr.. Tallman there.
The girls of the Gamma Pi sorority
and a dozen of their friends Will attend
the "Peter Pan" matinee this afternoon
In a body. with tea at the Hotel Utah
later. The girls will be chaperoned by
Mrs j. T. Kingsbury. Miss Esther Nelson
and Mrs f. w. Reynolds
Miss Nan Clawson will entertain at a
tea this afternoon for Miss Dorothy Ches-
mond OF the "Peter Pan company, fol-
lowing the matinee
Mrs. Bernard P. Rohlfing will entertain
at bridge tea this afternoon for Mrs
Andrew W, Gore! recent bride.
Mrs. William Reid will entertain few
of the close friends OF Mrs, r, j. Glcndin-
ming today at luncheon at her home on
Harvard avenue.
Mrs William NJ. Havenor viii give a
kensIngton tea this afternoon at her home
In honor OF Miss Edythe Evans.
Miss Carrie sappington will entertain at
tea this afternoon for Mrs. r. l.. Ed"
wards OF Salmon, City
Mrs. Franklin Wols OF McCammon, who
has spent the past ten days with MISS
Grace Frost, leaves today for her home
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Stanley Price are back
from a visit to Portland, Or, and are
again at the Hotel Utah.
A0N''
L. G. Kabisius. who has been In At
lanta, Ca. for some time past, Is eHpeGt-
ed home today 10 visit MS parents MI
and Mrs c. +. Kabisius.
Miss Grace Davis. sister of Mrs. u u.
Iiskey, is here from Laramie, Wyo' TOT
a visit OF a few days.
CAPTAIN Arthur NJ Shipp and Captain
Robert w, Mearns entertained the mem
bers Of the Auction Brloge oiu9 lasl ever eren-
ing al the Shipp quarters at Fort Doug
las.
Mr. and Mrs. William BLOCK arc re-
.oi,-nr congratula tions over the arrival
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

pany: principal place OF business. Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
Ing OF the board OF directors held on tho
Goth day OF March. 1913. an assessment
OF two (2) cents per share WAS levied
on the capital stock OF the corpora ton,
payable TO F. B. Cook. secretary, on or
before the 26th day or April. 1918. az his
Utah. Any stock upon which the as
sessment may remain unpaid on April 26
1918. will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction and unless pay
ment is made before that time will be
sold on May 10. 1918. TO pay the delin-
quent assessment. together with the cost
F. B. COOK.
Secretary OF said company; office. {oe
rs4ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

OF another little daughter, born to them
yesterday at the Holy Cross hospital.
a party OF friends will enjoy an infor-
maj dance and supper tonight at the
Country club. only about a score being
Included in the company,
The Daughters of the Mormon Bat
Ida l.. Allen, 20S Eighth avenue, at 3
o'clock,
Mrs NJ. r. Griffin will entertain at an
OrpIeum party this afternoon for the
members OF the graduating class OF St
Marks hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

II 40 ,ocfure to he given this after
I'm nv Mrs. May Wright Scwall
:, ,he Hotel Utah promises to be
.ult, A society event, several
,srties having been made up for
n s,IowIng The Ialk. The lecture is
II ere management of Miss Lucille
II roncke. a former pupil OF Mrs.
ia and another pupil OF the same
A Mrs. A. p. stone, viii be one OF
A~s. The patrones3cs for the affair
J Emaline B. Wells, Utah Con-
L. OF Music: Mrs. c, II Mcmahon,
n Gorham, Mrs. J. J. McClel-
/u1 ]. T. Cowan. Mrs. r. B. Robin
Nh. sol Siesel. Mrs. Lee Charles
J Mrs Frederick Perkins. Mrs, w.
|.ur Mrs. George 4, Snow, Mrs.
Bird. Mrs Benner x. Smith. Mrs.
dct Steigmeyer, Miss Clara Col
4 Mr.. Byron Cummings. Mrs. IIeber
|upt. Mrs. Richard r. Lyman, Mrs.
! Wells Cannon. Mrs. Susie Young
Nr.. E. b. Critchiow. Miss Eta
2. Mrs. c. II. Stevenson, Mrs.
n. Ryan Mrs Don Coray. Mrs. r.
|r,,ien. Mrs, L, j.. Stuhbins and
| 4 v, Taylor.
usaers. besides Mrs. Stone, are:
Jasper A. McCaskeIl, Miss Edith
Ia Mss Kendall Francke, Miss
nfs Dunn. Miss Marguerite Stewart,
Marjorie Dey. Miss Eliza Dey. Miss
<sdie Richmond, Miss Gladys Rich
1 Mss Marian Hooper and Miss
y Oswald.
a and Mrs. Richard Allen keyes will
H1p today from two months stay
b Francisco. The san Francisco
LIE states that though Mrs. Keyes
|san seriously Ill during the time, she
Inosered sufficiently in the past ten
hp be able 10 accept some of the
|1zss which her san Francisco
y have extended To her and Mr..
IS aho are always popular visitors
!, Golden Gate city.
Joaicn @. the Z, Of L. will hold |
eyuar meeting this afternoon In the
Irprten room OF the university at
Mrs.. ". c. Eaaugh and Mrs. c..
Tss will both speak on Germany.
|eusc Will he furnished by Mrs.
p briggs. Miss Bong and Miss Nc
The hOstesscs cor the afternoon
n Ms. J. H. Upton, Mrs. Jakob
sM Ms, Perry c. Snow, Miss Dora
J ind Miss Moorehcad.
20 X. Lewis entertained score OF |
y yesterday AZ bridge 20 meet her
Mrs Walter Lewis formerly OF |
lie affair being the first Of two |
|prtles. OF which the second Will be |
today The beautiful home was
slth flowers, In pink and white,
ssey tulips vi the springtime form
~ decorations The hostess was
~ by her mother. Mrs. :. $.
n and her daughter, Miss Merce
Browning section OF the Ladies
Hy club Will be entertained today
y Robert c. Gemmcil at. her apart
The Stauffer, and In addition 10 \
eHl luncheon and literary pro-
- there Will he All election OF Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
Sues to Collect Assessment.

To collect $S5,S3 alleged to be due on
an assessment the Big Cottonwood Ditch
company yesterday filed suit in the dis.
trict court against j. A. Fowlks, one
of the stockholders In the company. It
IS alleged that Fowlks has failed to pay
his share of the expense OF keeping
the ditch in repair. though such worl
directly benefited his land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
NOTICE.

partnership heretofore existing between
DOuris L. ShUrtliT and Henry T. Hovey
under tho firm name and style OF Shurt-
llft & Hovcy. and doing business at Su-
gar House. Salt Lake county, Utah. has
been dissolved by mutual consent,
All liabilities as against said firm have
been assumed by Che said Henry T..
Hovey and all moneys due or TO become
due to said flrrn are 10 be paid 10 the
said Henry 7. Hovey.
II. P. HONEY.
Il. L. SHURTLIFF
Dated this 10Th day OF April. a. d
1919. sI4is
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
New Singers Today
Semloh-Louvre

Miss Gertrude Bradley and Miss
Lillian TOWN, San Francisco favorites,
Prof. Weiss and regular orchestra con.
4;uue advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
Rum1nage Sale.

p mai Israel auxiliary on Thursday,
April Il, at 10 a. m. at Unity hall,
second East between First and Second
South streets. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
Deaths.

APRIL Z. 1913. Sam Metrose. judge Mercy hoe.
pItst. aged 81 years, ucpbrits.
April TO- 1919. James Russell cost East Se,-
ond South street.. aged 90 years. unknown but
natural
April IL 1915. Pearl Spears. 1904 East Eighth
South street, aged years broncho pneumonia
April TO- 1913 Oliver T. Woodward. $50 South
state street, aged J DAYS. acute bronchIlIE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
Salt Lake Statistic.
Births.

Thomas r. Kelly. st. Marks hospital boy
Herbert L. Mason. 595 wall street. boy
Frank a. Olsen. 30 Laird avenue. girl
Oscar W. Johnson. ST. Marks hospital, boy
Gusto Frccland St Marks hospital. girl.
Charles G. Woodward. ST. Marks hospital girl
Thomas L. Lampugh. l.. d. s. hospital Girl
George Scheier. AIS East Eighth South stree
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

a mo,ter 10 be included In Sun
|p ,u, ss,v must be in this office not
p,en u o clock noon Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
NOTICE or SPECIAL STockHoLp.
ERS' MEETING OF UTAH FISH
SCREEN & POWER CO,

Notice is hereby given that upon Mon
day. the Flat day OF April. 1913. at =
o'clcck In the afternoon OF said day. at
the ofAce OF Utah Fish Screen & Power
company. PIT Mcintyre building. Salt
Lake City, Ctah there Will be a special
meeting of tho stockholders Of the said
corporation for tho purpose of consider
Ing proposition 10 increase the capital
stock thereof from sso0,0o TO $3.50, 600.
by amending article OF the articles of
Incorporation az 10 provide for such
increase. (Slgned)
WILLARD SCOWCROF~T,
President
H B. JOHNSTON.
Secretary,
.r5isa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

y smear Che face with Cuticura
|EnN ~ Ointment, but do not
LfW 4 rub. Wash off tho
|&4 I ointment in five min
MIN utes with Cuticura
IN I'M 4 Soap and hot water
nv WI and bnthe freely for
|lW n some minutes. Repeat
L JH(SC morning and evening.
|f0G AT other times use
III O hot water and Cuti-
cura Soap for bath
ne face as often as agreeable.
,ns vshlng &c try this treatment for thcm-
h.plt OF inch Will be sent free, with 32-p-
"ce''S "Cr,!curn. Dept. l3E, Boston
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
The Columbus Extension Mining COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

The girls of the Gamma Pi sorority
and dozen of their friends will attend
the peter Pan" matinee this afternoon
later The girls will be chaperoned by
Mrs j. T. Kingsbury. Miss Esther Nelson
and Mrs. f.. w. Reynolds,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

Leather shopping bags,
assorted styles, includ-
ing envelope styles.
Under or
priced at ...--/oN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

Drawer and Corset Cover com
bination, made Of crepe or Main
sook, trimmed with torchon
lace, Worth 1925, no.
Ior -rs........s... wv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

French mesh bags with long chains.
Extra value at each .............
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

Miss Eliza beth Harold. who has made
Salt Lake her home for the past few
years and who has host OF friends here.
VIII leave tomorrow in company with her
brother. p. Harold. for Chicago, 10
spend The few weeks before her marriage
10 Mr.. Tallman there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
! REMOVE PIMPLES
|lD BLACKHEADS

9 smear the face with Gut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

Mrs. Bernard p. Rohlfng Will entertain
at bridge tea this afternoon Tor Mrs
Andrew ". Gorey. recent bride.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

L. G. Kabisius. who has been In Az
lants. Ga. for some time past IS expect
ed home today 10 visit his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. c. +. kabisius.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

Miss Nan ClaWson will entertain at
tea this afternoon for Miss Dorothy Che
mond OF the "Peter Pan company. 10
lowing the matinee.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-03-11
THE POWER MERCANTILE FILED
PLANS WITH THE CITY
COUNCIL.
TO COST ABOUT $5O,OOO
Petition Of Maria c. Weede and Others
for Sewer Districts Is Granted
Question of Garbage Disposal Is
Again Brought Up for considera.
tion-Sutter Presides.

The city council met last night,
Alderman Sutter presiding in the alb
sence of Mayor J. S. Marshall.
w. D. Symmes. for the Power Mer-
camille company, submitted the de-
tailed plans of the new building to be
erected by the company on Third ave-
nue.. The structure will be built of
native gray stone, to correspond with
the Main street building. 1t will be
supported by concrete piers and the
foundation will be sufficiently strong
to support four-story building, al
though but two stories Will be erected
now. The basement will be concrete
and the Third avenue front will be
chiefly plate glass, with the supports.
The frontage on the avenue will be
ITO feet, with frontage on Washing
ton street of so feet, which does not
include the massive stone warehouse
fronting on that thoroughfare. The
plans were prepared by Link & Haire
and were filed with the city engineer.
Permission to proceed with the build
ing was given and Mr.. Symmes stated
that just as soon as Bert Melchert
had finished excavating for the Crow
ley block he would begin excavating
for the Power Mercantile company's S
new store. This building will cost, it
is estimated, $4,000.
Steve Anderson was granted per-
mission to move the old building on
the Crowley site on Main street, for
merly used for a saloon.
New Sewer District.
Maria c. Weede and others peti-
toned for the creation of a sewer
district to include block 10 in Stat
fford's Fifth addition. Seven lots out
of the twelve in the block were rep
resented on the petition, which was
granted, and the usual resolution de-
claring the councils intention will be
drawn and night set for hearing
protests.
Garbage Question.
Alderman Abel again brought up the
question of garbage removal, speak
ing in favor of making a general as
sessment for the work, with a charge
against each lot, and letting a contract
for the work. Mr.. Abel said this sys.
tenn worked perfectly In Helena. He
believed that three men and three
teams. working eight hours a day,
could keep the city free from garbage.
City Engineer MCLEAN stated that
he believed he could work out a plan
under which the assessment would be
equitable, and Aldermen Saxl, Tray
wick and Sutter declared themselves
to be favorably impressed with the
plan. The present contract expires in
May, and before then it is likely that
the matter will go to a committee and
that q report on 1t will be submitted.
J. w. Maddox and others asked for
an extension Of the water main, the
cost OF which would be about $50. Re-
ferred.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-03-11
NO. IA, Jim Mcdonnell, Lewistown;
NO. 10, Charles Benton, Deerfield; No.
10, John Murphy, Stafford; No. IS, G.

NO. IA. Jim Mcdonnell, Lewistown;
No. 10. Charles Benton, Deerfield; No.
l6, John Murphy, Stafford; No. is. G,
w. Rohrbacker, Jones; No. 10, Eugene
Horne, Natal; No. 20, w. b. Nc
Ferran, Moore; No. 81. c. J. Foran,
F'orest Grove; No. %, A. G. Logan,
Moore; No. "a. VIM. F. Sherman, Gilt
Edge; No. 25. w. O. Hoskins, Lewis
town; No. 26, Walter Winnett, Win.
nett; No. q, David Foreman, Grass
Range; No. %, David Langford, Hill.
ger; No. 20, G. f. Hamilton, Roy;
NO. 80, Clyde kynett; No. 81, John
Jenni, Lewistown; No. 80, r. C. Phil.
ups, Buffalo; No. "a, Irene Desy, Lew.
lstown; No. So, T. s. Bromley, Lewis.
town; No. 36. Edwin Kempf, Utica
NO. 81, Lee Hilliard. Hilger; No. 3S,
John Esch!eman, Grass Range; No.
81, Raphael Narcotic, Wilder; No. 40
Jim Johnson, Denton; No. 43, w. ],
Winnett, Winnett; No. a., w. e. Lane
Valentine; No. 45, w. Taylor Edge
water.
Retail liquor licenses were renewed
as follows:
J. %. Lyons, Forest Grove; Taggart
Y Way, Benchland; j. l.. Morris
Utica; Chas. w. Tyler, Tyler; Ed
DAILY, Hobson; II. A. Ashcroft, Moe.
casin. and to James Lowe, of Coffee
Creek, and John Brinkman, of Brooks,
new licenses.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-03-11
VERY UNUSUAL
SUIT BROUGHT
MRS. LEONlE HUFFINE'S ACTION
AGAINST ALVIN r. LINCOLN
AND OTHERS.
CONTRACT IS INVOLVED
Peculiar Case Arises at Stanford
Second Charge Filed Against Mark
Teeters~-Andrew Burnett Charged
With Disposing of His Wfe's Prop.
erty-ln Condemnation.

A very unusual sort of an action
was begun in the district court here
last Thursday, the plaintiff being Mrs.
Leonie Huffine and the defendant Al
win R. Lincoln, the well-known Deer
field rancher and stOckman; Mrs. Anna
D. Lincoln, his wife, and George R.
Lincoln, a son. United States Senator
7. J. Walsh, Col. G. B. Nolan and Will
liam Scalon, of Helena, are Mrs. HUFF
fines attorneys. In her complaint the
plaintiff sets Nout that in 1903, her
mother, the late Mrs. Mary E. Lincoln,
being near to death, made known her
intention of deciding to the plaintiff
and George R. Lincoln, son, all of
her real property; that Alvin R. Lin
coin, the husband, induced her to en-
ter into contract, he agreeing that
If she would transfer the property to
him instead, he would leave it, to-
gether with his own property, to Mrs.
Huffine and her brother George; that
the defendant, Alvin R. Lincoln, in
pursuance Of such agreement, made
and published his will dividing all the
property between Mrs. Huffine and
George Lincoln; that this will was
long in the possession of the plain
tiff, but has been taken back by Alvin
Lincoln and recalled; that he threat
ems to sell the property, his purpose
being to defraud the plaintiff. Mrs.
Huffine declares that George r. Lin
coin is conniving with his father in
the matter and so is made a party de-
fendant. She offers to convey to AL
win Lincoln life estate in the un-
divided half of the property accruing
to her.
Mrs. Huffine asks that the contract
between Mary E. Lincoln, deceased,
and Alvin R. Lincoln and plaintiffs
right in the real property be estab-
lished and declared; that Alvin R. Lin
coin be required to execute formal
declaration of the trust or esle to con-
vey the property to the plaintiff, ac-
cording to the agreement, subject to
the reservation of his life interest;
that Anna D. Lincoln, the defendants
present wife, be declared to have no
dover or other right in the property.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-03-11
LEGISLATORS RETURN,
Representatives Drinkard, Burnett and
Jewell Home From Helena. ~

Representative c. A. Drinkard, Har-
vey Burnett and j. J. Jewell returned
home Sunday evening from the capi-
tai, pretty we'll worn out by the ardu-
GUS and lengthy close of the legisla-
tive session.
While there was much in the way
OF legislation that the Fergus delega-
tlon desired to be enacted and which
tailed to get through, they still have
the satisfaction of knowing that all
put two of the platform measures
the compensation bill and the water
power bill-were enacted. Mr.. Drink
ara is given full credit by his asso-
clates from this county for having
worked hard to secure the passage of
bills in which they were all interested
and they regret that his road bill
failed. They agree that MIR. Drink
ards record was one of the best made
by any member of the legislative as
sembly.
Representative Phillips, of Straw.
remained over in Helena for a few
days.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-03-11
SUCCESSFUL SALE OF
LOTS IN NEW TOWNS
ROY PROVES A STRONG EAVORITE
AND BUSINESS LOTS
COME HIGH.

The Milwaukee Land company held
the first OF Its new series of townsite
sales at the Bijou theater last Satur-
day afternoon, Roy and Forest Grove
being the attractions. The theater
was packed and the bidding spirited.
There was very keen competition for
business lots at Roy, the first choice
going at $44O.
There was also good demand for
business lots at Forest Grove, although
the prices were not SO high.
The next sales will be as follows:
Cofee Creek, March %; Winnifred,
March %; Denton, April s; Warwick,
April 5; Arrow Creek, April 10: Square
Butte, April 10; Armells. May 10;
Geraldine. May 10; Christina, May "a:
Suffolk, May "a.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-03-11
VOTERS NOT ENROLLED FOR NO.
vEMBER ELECTION ARE
NOW COMING IN.
VERY BUSY
Say They Will Cast Their Full Vote
and That Every Member of the
Party Will Vote for Socialist candi-
dates Without a Scratch-BattIe in
the Second Ward.

That considerable interest is taken
in the coming city election to be held
on April is shown by the fact that
while the registration was pretty COM
plete prior to the November election,
voters who did not get their names on
the lists then are visiting the county
clerk and recorders Office for the pur-
pose now Thus far about forty city
voters have added their names to the
lists and from now on these additions
are expected to be quite numerous.
The books close for the primary nomi-
mating election on March IA at p. m.
and for the city election March 27 at
y. NJ.
Under the new law City Clerk Fl. L..
F1tton has charge of the arrangements
for the election instead of the county
clerk, and the advertisement giving
information in regard to it appears in
this issue.
Socialists Busy
The socialists, as usual, are very
busy. Their plan is to have every reg
istered socialist vote, which will not
be much of task, as the members of
that party are entitled to the credit
OF always casting their full vote
Moreover, the socialist voters will, to
man, vote for every candidate on
their ticket, SO that A. d. Myers, uni
versally known as 90. K", the candi-
date for mayor; J. W. Stoner, candi-
date for treasurer, and Will Sharp,
candidate for police magistrate, as
well as the candidates of that party
for aldermen, will get the full social
list vote. The socialist leaders know
this and are counting upon catching
the Citizens mapping in order to slip
in an alderman.
Moreover, the story has been indus
triously circulated-it did not origi-
nate with the socialists-that w. d.
Symmes, Citizens candidate for mayor,
is stockholder in the brick plant and
If elected will force brick upon the
property owners in the business dis
trict as the material for paving. AS
a matter of fact, Mr.. Symmes has nev-
err owned a share in the brick COM
pany and is not interested in it in any
way. He is not even urging brick as
the best paving material, but will ac-
cept whatever decision the property
owners themselves arrive at in regard
to the paving.
Some of the socialists, however,
have announced Mr.. Symmes' ap-
pointees for the various appointive Of
fees in the hope of creating some dis
cord. 1t is SO generally known, how
ever, that this Is mere campaign talk
and that Mr.. Symmes has not stated
his decision relative to any appoint
ments.
The Bloody Second.
1t Is In the "bloody Second" that the
big fight will come on election day.
There the socialists and some few OF
CONTINUED on page ten.)