davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

st. Matthews Episcopal church. cor
ner Chapline and Fifteenth streets. the
Rev. Percy Foster Hail. minister IN
chargc-Thc services tor the week are
as follows: First Sunday after Easter.
Sunday April 18th. 1911: $40 n. m. Holy
communion; 1880 a. m. morning prayer.
litany and sermon. 7'dO D. m. evening
prayer and sermon: 2:1s D. m. sunday
school. $500 p. m. Sunday school, 81.
Johns. church house Echo Point: 1900
Grove. and on Saturday. Feast OF s..
Mark. the evangelist. 1890 a. m. Holy
communion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

wheeling Wednesday 4:iS ehildren's
catcehetieal class, Friday . .. IN choir
rehearsal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

~ the Eighteenth street Memorial
chapei sunday evening the thrilling story
or John. the baptist. Tut what went vo
out Tor 20 see. n Prophet Yea I cav
unto you and more than n prophet" The
last or the prophets. his wonderful al
dresses IN the wilderness hts faffbfgf-
ness. how and why he iost his head Tint
WI. ~ r very Interesting story Tho
choir viii sing special selections ana
the children ~ usual will be heard
FIRST United Presbyterian church NOV.
door 90 postoffice. Roy. Chnr H Robin.
son. -. u. pagtor-Eorulnr preaching
services sabbath o. 1875 a rr and -.ro
m. with sermons hv the pastor. UIbTr
school ana Mons anl Womcn's bible
classes o. $50 o. m. Prayer services
Wednesdav eveninr az 7.f5. All are o.
rited 20 these services.
Simpson Memorial " y church. ror-
and Twelfth streets Wfr. John 81 T4..-
son. $. 7. ~. prrtor-fn. rs o. ~ preach.
ing BY pastor. theme. Trust our rrr4v-
enlf F4fhrr. $3.50 % rI. SUNDAY school
". r. Clemens ruucrinfrudrut D. q rrf-
fries assistant g.fs u m. Junior In
worth League devotional meeting rlr
Wright leader. Nj Arch Wurrrr. nrafef
ant. 7.fs %. WI. preaching BY the rarto~.
theme. 'faifhfulurra Wero Determines
Our Reverb Herraf. .r" rrar hrafnraf.
We enter now urrr Ihr dutiea ~ n now.
yrar f.et ua hegir ard continue. each
~ bic beet q1 fh"f nn' oriv af the .fo.-
~ fhie rrpra wrrt hu' nf fHr rfn-n nF
Ufse foeF vo NOV hsrr rfa t.... cav.
servant"
81 Wafthev. rufIs-ar church u.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

worth league, $50 p. m. Arthur Straut-
man leader- Mems social meeting Tues
day evening at O'Clock. Junior league
Wednesday at p. m Prayer meeting
wednesday at $50. An entertainment
on Thursday evening which will be re-
neated on Friday evening-~The Duke
Wedding. You are always welcome at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

First Pres byterisn church corner Thir-
teenth and Chapline streets-Services at
1850 a m. sabbath morning. Address
BY Mr.. George Crabbe. superintendent OF
the state Anti-SaloOn League. an earnest
and eloquent speaker. Preaching in the
evening ~ 1880 o'clock. by Rev. VIM.
Ralph Hall. OF Philadelphia, Superinten-
dent of Young Peoples Work OF the
church.
Second Presbyterian church. corner or
Market and Twentieth streets. Rev
Thomas Grter koontz. ID. d. pastor
Services at 1896 n. m ana 7:45 p. m:
sabbath school a. $3.50 a m; Mems Bible
class at 1880 .. m. all men are invited:
Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:45 r.
m. prayer meeting Wednesday at I:F5
y. m. Address Sunday morning by W. T.
Crummett. OF State Anti-Saloon League
and In the evening on The Last Mes
sages OF Christ TO Mem" And the Angel
OF the church In Sardis write" Rev. 81.
The choir will sing the following
music:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

. Fourth Street Methodist Episcopal.
hrst church south OF Twelfth on Chap
line. No 1919. Arthur NJ Mills. Pm. j..
pastor. The pastor will preash both
morning and evening. Public worship at
1880 a. m, subject 81 the sermon
Gods Jewels" Evening worship at
$50 =. m, theme OF sermon a Mans
Make-up-His AmuSements. SIS Special
Of trained voices. sunday school st
e:i5 n. w. Junior league at ESQ y. m
Epworth league at $3.50 q. m. \ hearty
Invitation b. extended TO all strangers
and those without church home TO
join with the congregation In all the
services All seats free and n most cor
dial welcome awaits everybody who
comes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

50 tharire street &c. E church there
viii hr reriilr reruirea crr,dsy .- -.
inW 1870 o. w. herw0r hv REV. a. S.
.nNiu.ur Ih TO- u nr sunday school.
aus ~ winters. auueriuf cudeuf. C.fs y
m. Epworfh league Pred n Eafer 1eat.
%. ~ r. w. rernIuu. MIrrrrreaenfa
lnnr hv fhr pastor. Urr. samuel o.
InurF Prayer services WeTnesd1Y
night followed H, n r-aefirr "a 3D..
Teachers Training rlaar There vrIfl be-
on important mreffur 81 the Bows nrf.
gade neNt Friday rirht
Wesley NJ o. church r-rn r...t.
street . % Workman. pastor class
mcctlnE. $50 m led hv rHarfea
smith preaching nc no ~ and DO bv
The pastor sunday school 30 o. m.
W. q. Cunningham. superintendent. ED-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

Morning service.
Anthem-'Thc Day OF Resurrection.
sAuafu tFelDel
Offertory-"Christ. the Lord. Is Risen
.................... Dudley Buck
Evening Service.
Anthem-"Awake thou That Sleepest"
..................J. Wallace Goodrich
Offertory-"Eastcr Dav N" ...........
Observation-Disclosures. T.. W. HanscOrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

extended and a hearty welcome awaits
all nj this .-Hone-llke church"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

warwood Lutheran church. Cen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

- Andrews church. Thirty-scventh
and Eon rtrcets-Thcre will be services
in 81 Andrews church tomorrow the
hrst sunday after Easter. ~ 40 o'clock
iu The evening. Sunday school at .
% clock IN the afternoon. There will he
no service iu the morning a. the rector
VIII keep biz appointment a. Chester.
James l.. Mish. rector.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-10
NAVAL BATTLE KEPT QUIET

LONDON, Dee. 1O.-The government is withholding the details of the big naval battle and very little more is known about it this morning than was given out vesterday The moral effect the country of the des-
 rction of the German ships which had inflicted defeat on British squadron is great that the government probably desires to make the most ot 1t and so re1raS from statino the facts which would undoubtedly show that the Germans were greatey outnumbered That the British squadron was much superior in strength is made evident by the fact that the British suffered almost no losses It is believed that the Dresden and the Nurn0erg which escaped will be captured or sunk as they had been damaged in the battle before they succeeded Tn getting away They are now being pursued and as they are small vessels there hardly the slightest chance that they can escape.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-10
GERMAN TRIED TO
 DESTROY COLOMBO.
lBy The Associated Press )

tBy The ASSOclbCeu ETess'l
 LONDON, Dec. 9.--Colombo Harbor the principal seaport of Ceylon and it's shipping had narrow escape from destruction in the early days of the war, according to mail advices just received here. A German spy set fire to an anchored vessel which contained moro than fifty tons of dynamite. The only means of saving neighboring shipping and harbor works was to sink the burning ship and this was done by a squad of volunteers at a consider able risk.
 All mention of this incident was ap- parently deleted by the English censor in the cable news dispatches at the time.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-10
BEYERS SURELY DEAD

LONDON, Dee 1O-The death of General BeyerS, the last of the real eadeS of the South African rebellion has been confirmed by dispatches from Capetown today Even still the details of the event lacking but its importance is fully realized He was commander in the British forces in South Africa before the present but refused to take part in an offensive movement against the Germans Tn the neghborng German colony and resigned his place in the army Later he took up against the British with De Wet
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-10
CARL ARMSTRONG SHOOTS
 A VALDEZ PRISONER
Man Attempted to Escape and Kodiak
 Deputy Put Bullet in His Arm.

The following story telling that Carl Armstrong of Kodiak has been in the limelight is taken from an exchanges:
 TACOMA, Dec. Tony Liphepa- kia, aged 22 years, Greek convicted at Valdez for assault with intent to commit murder, tried to escape from Deputy Marshal Carl Armstrong, of Kodiak, while entering a launch at Steilacoom to go to McNeil island.
 Armstrong shot the prisoner in the lef: arm and the latter immediately halted.
 The wound is not serious.
 The Greek shot and robbed his part ner at Cordova. He was given the limit by Judge Brown.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-10
BELGIANS NOW LIVE
 IN GERMAN QUARTER.
lBy The Associated Press. )

LONDON, Dec. By strange
 stroke of fortune, says the Pail Mall
 Gazette, a large number of the Bel gian refugees who have arrived in London are finding accommodation in a district which, before the outbreak of hostilities, formed one of the chief German colonies in the Metropolis Forest Hill and Sydenham. Many of the visitors are well-to-do and arc renting goOd-sized houses in the neighborhood, while less fortunately endowed ones are being quartered upon sympathizers. Although the Ger man male residents have gone back to Germany, there are still number of their women folk around Forest Hill.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-10
TURKS HELP JEWS

WASHINGTON Dee. 1O.-The Turkish government has notified the United States government that Is per fecty willing to permit ship with relief supplies for the Jews in Jersuaem to land in Turkish ports The ship and supplies have been purchased by the Jews of New York to aid their coregoniss in Jerusalem who are said to be suffering intensely as result of the war and Turkeys entry into the conflict.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-10

Two thousand beautiful calendars to be given away free to our customers. Watch for announcement in the Sew ard Daily Gateway. Brown x Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-10

A man whose name was not learned is on his way to the city with frozen feet He sustained the injury on the trail somewhere in the interior.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-10
WHEAT FALLS

CHICAGO, Dec 1O.-A depression in wheat was noticeable today in the Chicago market direct result of the British victory over the German ships near the Falkland islands The loss of the German ships opens the sea for Argentine wheat shipments to England and so cuts the U. s. price
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-10

Green Louise brand. Smoked sar- dimes in Bouilion are the best in the world. Six cans for twenty five cents while they last. Brown & Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-10

You get local Ranch Eggs with your Ham and Bacon at Gamble's Res taurant.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-10

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-10

New Neckties in all the latest Colors and Patterns. Brown & Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-10

For Salads, try Mrs. Porter's Mayonnise,. Brown & Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-10

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch,
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-10

Ask to see the New Corset designed for outdoor sports and dancing at EllSworth'S.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-10

Long distance teIepnone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-10

Meet me at The Branch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-17
COMPLETE SUPPER PLANS.
Rev. S. E. p. White Announces staff
to Have Charge Of Fifth Annual
Turkey Feed Tomorrow.
MENU TO BE OF EXCELLENCE

i 3 i $ r =
Never during the five years that
the men of the Presbyterian church
have served their spring and fall sup
pers has menu of such excellence
been arranged as that which will be
placed before those who attend the
turkey spread tomorrow night.
Every effort has meen made by
those in charge to improve upon the
suppers of the past and indications
are that success will mark their en-
deavors. This is the menu which
will be served:
Assorted Pickles
Roast young turkey mothers dressing
Giblet Gravy
Cranberry Sauce Assorted Jelly
Baked Potatoes Whipped Rutabagas
Hot Rolls
Waldorf Fruit Salad
Apple Pie Cream Cheese
Chase and Sanborn's Coffee
AS in the past an unusually COM
petent staff of walters has been Sc
cured to attend the wants of those
seated at the tables. Judge NJ A.
Spooner will again act as head waiter
and his assistants, as announced by
Rev. S. E. P. White, will be: A..
Lord, Frank Koors, G. NJ Torrance,
Mayne Stanton, ]. X. Given, Gar
field Akerberg, F. A. Wilson, N e..
Given, Ralph Lycan, George Rhea, P.
A. Nelson, G. w. Campbell, Andrew
Rood, G. w. Warfeld, Glen Conger,
Darcy MCGEE, A. G.. Wedge, Thomas
Johnson, A. A. Warfield, E. A. Barker
and J. J. Opsahl.
These will do the carving: DR.. e.
H. Marcum, G. E. Carson, Gill Crone,
w. L. Brooks and Mr.. Tagmeyer.
Supper will begin at p. m. and
will continue until all are served
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-17
HUNTERS ARE SUCCESSFUL
Bemidji Nimrods Find Deer Numerous
Several Accused of Game
Law Violations.
ARRESTS BY MUNICH

Bemidji hunters are meeting with
much success in their search for deer
this year and daily several animals
are brought to the city. AS expected
before the opening of the season, deer
have been found to be as numerous,
or more so, as in former years..
During the past few days the fol-
lowing Bemidji men have downed
deer: Happy" Anderson, Claude
McIver, John Mcdonald, Sr., Henry
Paquin, Rev. I. D. Alvord, Gene Cas-
key, Ray DENIES, William Hazen, Ole
Anderson, Charles Bush, Nels lott
we'd (and party Of three, all success
full. This is in addition to those
previously announced.
William, Munich, the Crookston
game warden, has spent the past
week in this territory assisting in the
suppression Of game law violations.
Warden Munich arrested two hunt
ers from Brainerd, in the vicinity of
Kelliher, charged with having a deer
in their possession before the season
opened. The accused were taken be-
fore Justice E. J. Taylor and pleaded
not guilty. Their case was set for
further hearing on December 1.
Mr.. Munich arrested another man,
also near Kelliher, for hunting out of
season. He was arraigned before
Justice Taylor and pleaded guilty to
the charge, getting off with a fine.
Warden Munich said today that deer
seemed to be plentiful up the line
towards Kelliher and also from Be-
midji to Red Lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-17
NEW LAND COMPANY STARTED
Martin Longballa and Kenneth Morris
Open Offices Here.

Another land company has begun
business in Bemidji, comprising Mar
tin Longballa and Kenneth Morris.
Mr.. Longballa has been a resident of
Bemidji for eight years, being in the
barber business, now owning the
First National. bank building shop,
and is one of the city's best known
business men. His partner, Mr.. Nor
ris, has had much experience in the
land business and until recently was
connected with the Northern Reality
company of Akeley. They will deal
in wild and improved lands, city pro-
perty, rentals and insurance Of
fees have been opened on the second
floor of the Blooston store building.
Mr.. Longballa will retain his barber
Der shop holdings until the first of the
year. -...--. -.-.. -.- -~~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-17
ROLLER RINK POPULAR
Races Attract Much Attention From
Skaters At Armory Hall.

Roller skating in Bemidji appears
to be much more popular now than
ever before and on the evenings
of each week when it is open to the
public large crowds attend. Captain
MacLachlan, manager, allows roller
skating three times each week, We'd
nesday night, Saturday night and all
day Sundays AS an added attrac-
ton races are held every so often and
much enthusiasm is being aroused,
several fast men having been develop
ed here during the year. Other spec
ial attractions are also being planned
by the captain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-17
INSPECT COUNTY ROAD.
Hubbard County Officials Here to In
vestigate Completion Of Work.

Accompanied by J. F. Delaney,
county auditor, the Hubbard board
of county commissioners were in Be-
midi today for the purpose of in
speeding the Beltrami-H Hubbard road
which has just been completed. They
were joined here by A. e. Rako,
chairman of the Beltrami county
board. The Hubbard officials here
were: Hanson, Theriault, Lake, Will
bright and Ressler.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-17
ALL ON EQUAL FOOTING
State Educational Commission Says
All District and City Schools
r-Deserve Best Advantages.
CONSOLIDATION RECOMMENDED

!.
st. Paul, Nov. IT. Especial to the
Pioneer To put all school districts
as nearly as possible on an even foot
ing, what is the proper basis?
Where population is concentrated,
in the villages and cities, the indie
pendent school district answers the
purpose exactly.
Where population is scattered, in
the rural communities, the education
school district.
The comOn school district under
this plan is to include all the terri
tory in each county that is not in an
Independent district. In few places
by consolidated rural schools, or by
rural districts associated with grade
and high schools, or in the large dis
tricts in Beltrami, Itasca and Cass
counties, and the big unorganized dis
ching counties, that result has been
accomplished already. But generally
speaking, all over the state, the rural
district can best be made equal to
the Independent district by gen
eral consolidation. The consolidated
district as now constituted takes in
some of the rural schools. This plan
will take in all of them, and is ap-
proved by the state educational COM
mission.
In this plan the common school
board will be elected by the people
in the district the same as the indie
pendent school board is elected by
the people in an Independent district.
1t won't get away from the people.
They will be just as near their school
board as the people in Independent
districts are. The board will be able
to provide good schools for the entire
district. Good schools need not cost
much more than the poor schools cost
the little districts now, in some cases
they will cost less. And the system
of state aid will make up any differ
ence there may be.
No city would be willing to leave
each ward to be a school district.
The people would say some of the
children were getting much better
schools than others. The same way
in these common school districts
the entire district will be able to pro-
vide good schools for all the children.
The state comes in here too. The
state insists that every child shall be
entitled to complete common school
education and high school course if
he chooses. What is more, the state
offers to help pay for it. In many
of the little districts the children
can't get complete common school
education. In the proposed common
school districts, the benefits for which
all are assessed will be available for
all.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-17
Will Attend Funeral.

Thomas Hughes, local manager,
and Charles Riley, superintendent, Of
the Beltrami Milling and Elevator
company, will leave this evening for
st. Cloud where they will attend the
funeral of H. c.. Erwin, which will
take place there tomorrow. Mr.. Riley
has been connected with the Erwin
mills, at Bemidji and St. Cloud, for
more than fifteen years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-17
Unclaimed Letters.
List of advertised letters

List of advertised letters GUN
CLAIMED for week ending Nov.
Is, at the Bemidji postoffice:
Men-Achinson, Mr.. Sam, Atkins, J.
D., Black, Mr.. Joe, Brekke, DR.. o.,
Burke, T. H., Fellon, Ole, Engesether,
Syver, Hayden, John, Johnson, Thor
valid, Karlson, Mr.. Albert, Mathison,
Sam, Maxwell, Mr.. VIM. A., Moos, Mr..
Chas., Murphy. Mr.. Harry, Dye, O. H.,
Ramey, Albert. Women-Arnold.
Mrs. Charley, Bradshaw, Mrs. Will
ham, Ihrslrom, Miss Annie, Joanis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore, Larkin, Flea
nor, Olson, Miss Aida, Pendelton,
Miss Florence, Perkins, Mrs. Mar
garet, Roy, Mrs. Leocadie,. Waters,
Miss E. H.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-17
CANAL TOLLS TOTAL S746, 1872
October Traffic Shows Gain Of $107,-
233 Over Septem ber.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Tolls amount
ing to $735,1S2 were collected from
vessels using the Panama canal be-
tween Aug. Is and Nov. l.. Before the
canal was opened S11,610 had been
collected on barge traffic. October
traffic showed. gain of $107,233, or
40 per cent, over September. Forty
five vessels passed through south
bound and forty northward, paying
$377 900.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-17
BIRCH TWIGS SAVE LIFE
Minneapolis Tribune Tells of Manner
in Which Drs. Mitchell and Mar
cum Relieved Injured Hunter.
HAD NO SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS

In an interview with DR.. F. J..
Mitchell, who had been the guest of
DR.. e. H. Marcum of this city on a
big game hunting trip, the follow
ing story of the Holt accident at KEEL
liherwas obtsinsd by the Minnea-
polls Tribune: s'-s.1e- .ssz'=-
"Dr. F. j. Mitchell of St. Paul re-
turned home from a hunting trip to
Kelliher, Mimi, yesterday and mo-
destly told a tale that makes him a
hero. He shares his honor with DR..
E. H. Marcum, Of Bemidji, who &C
companied him on the expedition.
"The story has to do with the acct
dental shooting of Harold Holt, who
lives seven miles from Kelliher. He
became separated from his compan-
ionssand stood on a stump to see If
he could spy them over the tops of
the swamp bushes. The stump was
rotted and crumbled under his
weight. ..- r=~.
"As he fell his gun was discharged.
The muzzle was pressed against his
breast directly beneath the heart, and
the entire charge entered his body.
A snuff box in his pocket diverted
the buckshot, however, and they did
not penetrate far, although he was
made unconscious from the shock.
The snuff box saved him from instant
death, as the charge otherwise must
have gone directly into his heart.
"Soon after Dr. Mitchell and DR..
Marcum found the young man and
carried him to his cabin, four miles
distant, over almost impossible
swamp. The trip took them four
hours.
DIR. Mitchell had no surgical in
struments with him. He sent to
Kelliher but could get none, so he
improvised them from green birch
twigs. For lint he boiled sheets.
With these makeshifts he probed sue
cessfully for nine buckshot and dress
ed the wound. When he left early
yesterday the patient seemed to be
recovering"
t =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-17
HEAVY STORMS HIT ENGLAND
Rivers Out Of Banks and Shipping
Mishaps Reported.

London, Nov. 17.-Severe winter
weather has reached England. Snow
a foot deep is reported from Blackwell.
The highways are blocked and snow
plows are being used. The mountain
roads in North Wales are impossible.
The Rivers Dee, Severn and Dewey
are over their banks and much dam
age to property has resulted.
Along the coasts number of acci-
dents to shipping have occurred.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-17

tiatiye and referendum. is about 49,
500 behind.
Only Three Win Standing.
Only three parties won standing
under the primary election law this
year. The new law provides that
any party polling per cent of the
total vote on governor shall have its
candidates filed for the primary cleo
Zion. Those falling below-will have
to file by petition. ).
Five per cent of the total vote on
governor is 1907. The prohibi-
tionists came under the wire a little
ahead of this, but the socialists fell
below. Their vote, by the way,
dropped off nearly 10000 in two
years. The progressive and industrial
labor candidates got barely over per
cent of the total vote, which is the
fraction necessary to retain the party
name legally. j. s