davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-12-30
20 The presidential election year

The presidential election year is
upon us,
Great opportunities lie before us.
Grave responsibilities rest upon the
shoulders of the membership in this
state.
But eight swiftly-flying months lie
between us and "the presidential cleo
ton of 1916" The year set by many
enthusiastic comrades for the tri'
umph of the Socialist party at the
polls. That is, the year looked for
ward to by many comrades active In
1907 and 1908, Seine predicted the
election of Debs In the latter year,
And we all remember Wilshire's slo-
gan, Socialism in 1912" 1t was a
dangerous thing to remark in those
good old days, "We won't win be
fore 1920, II then" We know. We
tried It oncel But here we are. only
about 1893 days this side of the event
full first week In November, 1916
And the party organization is small
err now than 1t was several years ago!
Our official philosopherhumorist tells
us why in We Party Colyum. But we
are concerned here only with what
lies before us TO DO, not with specu-
lation on the past, Let's get busy.
The next order of business is the
election of new state secretary and
state executive committee of seven
members,
1t is imperative, at this time, that
committee be elected that will be
truly representative of all heretofore
discordant factions, with view to
the most effective service that can
be mustered. And we must have COM
mitteemen who will work in harmony
for the Cause, forgetting everything
else BUT THE WORK THAT IS TO
BE DONE!
So urgent is the necessity for
UNITED ACTION and a LIVE, EN-
THUSIASTIC CAMPAIGN, for the
yeoar 1916, The Northwest Worker
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-12-30
Altogether Now!

feels that Il would be Sinking Its
duty in not coming out with what It's
editor and business manager regard
AS helpful suggestions regarding the
selection OF n new state secretary and
the election of an efficient state exc
cutive committee. The fact that thp
comrades of the state have little op-
portunity to become acquainted with
sible for them to know just who Is
best qualified for the various offices
to be filled. Perhaps II Is impossible
for any OF US to knew this. But seHie
have had better opportunities to study
the eligibility of the membership for
certain positions than have others,
In proposing certain comrades for
nomination, we at least are not mere
| ly guessing on the question nor boost.
ing for personal friends. In submit.
| ting the names offered as the con.
| scientious choice of The Northwest
Worker, we do not wish to imply that
there are not other comrades eligible
who would be just as efficient IL elect
ed But we can elect only six com
mitteemen (the Films are, In all fair
ness, entitled to name their own
| choice from their federation, making
seventh committeeman), and one
state secretary. So why name more?
We have given the matter most care.
full and unbiased study, and we sin
cerely believe that the election of the
comrades whose names we submit for
our readers consideration would re.
suit in the maximum of HARMONY
and EFFICIENCY during the presi-
Dental campaign
We must state here, that we do
not know whether or not the COM
rades whose names we present are
willing to serve. We have had an
opportunity to ask only two of those
named for committeeman, and the
other comrades we have not been in
communication with.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-12-30
BUTTE SOCIALIST SUSPENDS

After five years of good work in
the cause of Socialism, the Butte So
cfalist has been compelled to sus-
pend publication. In bidding au re-
voir to its readers the announcement
says:
Very frankly we acknowledge that
the combined forces of industrial
tyranny, commercialized vice, polit-
ical bigotry and chicanery, business
and commercial intrigue, religious in
tolerance, social cowardice and indif-
ference, economic fear and-much as
we regret to state it-working class
ignorance and apathy have compelled
us to change the method of mainten-
ance. Advertisers have been driven
from our columns by direct or indirect
threats of boycott by powerful privi-
legged interests. Criminals in the pay
Of our adversaries have destroyed our
property by dynamite. The subsidized
capitalist press, three daily and three
weekly papers in this city have stop
ped at no Misrepresentation, villifica-
ton, innuendo, or downright false
hood by which to effect our destruc-
ton. We have not been destroyed
or silenced, but the burden of the
conflict has increased. To have been
worthy of such opposition is a badge
of honor But it has been expensive"
The Butte Socialists have been pay
ing from one to five dollars each a
month to have free distribution of
this paper during the past five years
The readers of The Northwest Work
err have been asked to wipe out a
deficit of $3.50 in order to put us in
good shape for the presidential cam
paign- We ask for a dollar apiece
from our readers-otherwis we will
come to the conclusion that you do
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-12-30
The Cry for Justice

For five thousand years, prophets
OF all religions, poets of all peoples,
novelists and dramatsts of all ma
tons, apostles of all reforms, have
lifted voice and welded pen in vehe
ment protest against the Internal
tytannies of wealth and power that
thkye blighted and broken the life of
the world. They have fulfilled their
mission. each In his own place, and
in his own way, ardently hoping that,
as many rills, creeks, little streams
meet at last in river that sweeps
tresfstfessfy TO the sea, so Their pas
sionate appeals for sympathy, their
burning protests against bitter
wrongs, their tragic tales of human
Indebtedness, might sometime be
bought together into resistless tide
which should sweep mankind into the
harbor of human brotherhood.
So now in "The Cry for Justice"
Upton Sinclair, who became the
mouthpiece of the bond-slaves in "The
Jungle" has become the anthologist
of this world-literature created by
these men and women, who writing
in twenty-five languages, in verse,
drama, novel, essay, sermon, address,
lecture and grafton, have demanded
justice for the tiler of the fields, the
worker in the shop, factory and MILL
the digger in the mines
From the works of three hundred
and eighty-eight authors, he has Sc
lected five hundred and thirty-seven
extracts, covering seventeen subjects:
Toll, The Chasm, The Outcast, Out
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-12-30
BRAVEST MAN IN EUROPE
THE MOVEMENT FOR PEACE

Concluding a sterling tribute to
Karl Liebknecht, The Bravest Man
in Europe: An Apostle of Peace"
whose name will pass down the years
clothed with splendor" for his stead
fast labors on behalf of international
working-class fraternity and solidarity
the Queensland worker rallies it's
readers to the cause of peace in the
following passages:
THE workers of the world are sat
lated with blood and bloody conflict.
They recognize that when the battle
fields of Europe are cleared of the
waste iron, lead, steel and flesh, and
taken over once again by the tillers
of the soil, their lot will not be cast
in pleasanter places.
"All along Karl Liebknecht and
other true Socialists throughout the
world have recognized this Now the
feeling has grown. is still growing.
The people want peace-everlasting
peace. Even from the highest people
of all lands the voice goes forth:
Away with foul war, We have had
enough of it for all time!'
From Australia, from England,
Servia, France, Italy, Austria, and,
strongest of all, from Germany, the
voices ring for peace. The move
ment is expanding, and never was OBJ
ject SO worthy of attainment. Let us
be as strong as our German COM
rades, and preach the doctrine of
peace, for, with united voice from
the workers of the world, it can, it
will, be brought about"
Aye, that it will.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-12-30
The Northwest Workers
Choice of Nominees
WHY EMIL HERMAN SHOULD BE
NOMINATED AND ELECTED

i
While we do not know as to wheth-
er or not Comrade Herman would ac-
cept the nomination for state secre-
tary, we feel that he is well quail
fled for the position, and should take
up the work if the majority of the
membership feel that he is the right
man for the position. For many years
Comrade Herman has done the rough
work for the party, on poor pay, often
on no pay at all, and he has never
for a day shirked what he regarded
as his duty to the Cause. Neither
hope for reward nor fear of censure
have swerved him an inch from what
he conscientiously believed to be the
proper course under the existing cir
cumstances. During the past year or
two, Comrade Herman's views on
many important questions have been
more or less changed, or modified,
but never for the sake of being on
the popular side. Herman is STEADY"
but far from beinf fossilized Long
study and first-hand observation have
fitted Comrade Herman for the of.
flee of state secretary of the Social
list party of Washington, and we be-
lieve that he will accept the nomina-
ton if he is called by the membership
to that post.
Comrade Herman not only knows
every inch of ground in the state of
Washington, but he knows personally
nearly all the active members of the
party. This knowledge is invaluable
to state secretary of Washington
1t means, in many cases, a saving of
time, trouble, and money
Comrade Herman is a graduate of
a business college, and therefore well
qualified for the clerical work Of the
state office He is affable, courteous,
level-headed, and industrious. And
he is well grounded in Socialist philo-
sophy and MARKHAM economics. Per-
haps no man IN the state is Detter
acquainted with the Socialist classics
than is Emil Herman. An early pio-
neer in the Socialist movement, Com
rade Herman has grown and broad
ened and matured with time, study,
and practical experience in party
work, and through personal contact
with the membership in all parts of
the state. There is no fractional bit
terness in his makeup, no narrow in
tolerance stultifying his efforts in be-
half of Socialism. In our best judg
ment. he would make an energetic,
enterprising, and competent state sec
rotary, producing the maximum of
RESULTS with the minimum of
FRICTION.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-12-30

Another year Is upon us. What
We have not the least doubt that
great changes will be made in all in
situations and governments The
changes, in fact, are taking place
right now and we are wondering
whether the Socialists will take full
advantage of those changes, made
necessary by the war.
A splendid opportunity Is laying 1t.
self out before the Socialists, an op-
portunity that must be grasped quick
ly; for time flies and man is a slow
moving animal compared with time.
Millions of workers are talking to-
day They are asking questions; are
answering questions. They want to
know what will be the outcome of
the war and many are trying to ex-
plain. The explanation generally
calls for more questions and so it goes
on, questions and answers, questions
and answers.
Question time is the time when So
cialists try to unburden themselves.
They all want to answer the ques-
tons of the Henry Dubb. Haven't
you noticed it? That shows that all
Socialists are eager to get the mes
sage of Socialism to the heads and
hearts of the Henry Dubb. Then let
us show you how to keep pounding
away week in and week out at the
man until he is ready to take the
soap box or the platform himself for
the cause of Socialism.
OUR az cENTIMETER
We will send The Northwest Work
er to any Henry Dubb for four weeks
for one nickel Four papers for a
jitney just to get the fellow on the
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-12-30

right road We will supply him with
the news of the war, the class strug
gle and what Socialism will accom-
plish. If you think our paper is just
the thing then get in and hustle for
those nickels. Fire them into this
office and we will direct our mental
dynamite into the palaces of the work.
ers.
Take up a collection at your next
business meeting, IL you are a mem
Der of local, and get all the names
and addresses of the Henrys in your
locality, forward them to us along
with the loose change and then watch
the fireworks-beg pardon, never
mind about the fireworks-get in and
hustle for more nickels.
If you don't belong to local then
take two bits out of your pay envelope
and send it along to us with five
names and we will see that Bill, Jack
and Sam get a four-week's seige by
The Northwest Worker,
If you are fond of making New Year
resolutions, then make one something
like this: Resolved, that if l fail to
put Csc week Tor monthly into The
Northwest Workers jitney attack on
capitalism, I'll join Roosevelt's Rough
Riders and knock the stuffing out of
the Socialists.
There will be lots of patriots"
knocking us before the year has pass
ed, so we want every one of you to
get into the ring and do what you
can to put the knockers out of COM
mission. Get busy right now. Get
your whole neighborhood reading The
Northwest Worker. Help carry your
district for Socialism in the 1916 cleo
tons.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-12-30

lof the Depths, Revolt, Martyrdom,
Jesus, The Church, The Voice OF the
Ages. Mammon, War, Country, Chill.
dren, Humor The Poet Socialism.
The New Day-and from the domains
OF Art he has taken thirty-two repro
ductions of paintings and statutes
which illustrate the subject.
And so, in the homes of those who
are dedicated to it, these eight hun
dred pages will be a ceaseless inspira.
ton. In Socialist clubs, Sunday
schools, forums, the book will be read
as the clergy read the Scriptures,
and its pages will encourage to re.
newed endeavor the comrades scat
tered here and there, who sometimes
forget that they are fighting the same
battle that the worlds greatest philo-
sophers and poets have fought-that
they are dreaming the same dreams
of a new social order in which man
shall fulfil himself in many ways,
reforming the world.
The book will Serve another pur.
pose-to the leisure class it will dis.
close the identity of the present day
"agitator' with the noblest men and
women, the loftiest geniuses, the BRAY.
est heroes Of faith who have made
our modern life possible.
The book will make a splendid New
Years gift and will be appreciated
by anyone who receives it. We have
just six copies left First come, first
served Send your $500 today to The
Northwest Worker and have us mail
you copy
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-12-30
OUR CHOICE FOR STATE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
BRUCE ROGERS, Seattle.
CARL ULONSKA, Everett.

In proposing the above comrades
for our state executive committee, we
| feel that their actual service to the
movement as active organizers and
workers in it's upbuilding has brought
them in close touch with the real
needs of the state organization anc
that they are fitted both in tempera-
ment and ability for this important
committee. The following is brief
summary of the activities of each OF
these comrades:
ED. MAURER is the very able and
efficient secretary of Local North
Yakima, and also president of the
Central Trades Council of that CITY,
Largely through the activity of Com
rade Maurer, Local North Yakima has
doubled it's membership during the
past year, and become one of the
most active locals in the state.
JAS. SUTTON, member Local Ia
coma No 4, served the organization
as local organizer, propaganda and
the present chairman of the state
executive committee.
w. E. PATTERSON, member of
Local Puyallup and former National
Committeeman from Washington and
long active in the organization of the
movement in Washington. His serv-
ice to the party as National Commit
teeman was creditable and as a mem
Der of our State Committee his ability
is unquestioned.
NICHOLAS SCHMITT, member Lo-
cal Seattle, German No. 4, and an ac-
tive delegate on the G. c. c. One of
the most constructive comrades in
the Seattle organization. Served as
member of the King County Propa.
ganda Committee, Seattle Committee
on Unemployment, and a tireless or
ganizer among the German-speaking
comrades AS an attorney he would
be a desirable and helpful member
of the Executive Committee in the
matter of legal advice to the Com
mittee.
BRUCE ROGERS, member Local
Seattle Central No. A. Active as
propaganda and organizer. Lyceum
speaker on the State Lyceum Course,
where he did splendid work as both
an organizer and lecturer His wide
experience as a pioneer organizer in
Washington eminently qualify him as
State Executive Committeeman.
CARL ULONSKA, member at large,
one of the youngest and most aggres-
sive workers in the Washington move
ment, having served the organization
as local, city and now county secre-
tary of Snohomish County. Also has
served as an organizer and speaker
for the movement with good results.
Qualified by experience of actual or
ganization work and executive abil-
ity for the State Executive Committee.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-12-30
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
SUFFERING HUMANITY
PAY ATTENTION TO THIS AFFIDAVIT, FOR l AM THAN
DR.. D. FELDMAN
M THANKFUL TO

being first duly
with the
Minneapolis,
leading
told that nothing could
little After Femn Lombard
him. taking
with him months half consider
perfectly well grateful Fedman feel
m
Witness Everett Wash, this
MARGARET LARSON
to e o
r. SWALE Public
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-12-30
HERE THEY ARE

For State Secretary
EMIL HERMAN.
For State Elk. Committeeman
ED. MAURER, North Yakima.
JAMES SUTTON, Tacoma.
w. E. PATTERSON, Puyallup.
NICHOLAS SCHMITT, Seattle.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-12-30

In 1886 there were only seven voca-
tons open to women; now there are
hardly any that the feminine sex are
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-12-30

not want the paper and will act &C
cordingly.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-09
DC tDn9tte MNnter.

5 I%nleoning of, at Der / SpifIanS
ltal pr9ges 6empfenninginffer al
Sern, minoer en- init spis on, at Sc
t;nge'te al ale Mpnter, iom for 81.
Den cirfltlerer, er De iaafalbte Wo.
t;las, iom er ben Sfiuempnt, man
er benpi't I'll / nogle 9anosbper /
SpooeIt-Nigeria poa @eItfpiten al
Ifrifa, Se eienbommeIiae Wpnter
bar Sorm iom Seiteifo 90 er en-
eerttimeter tpffe. Se fremitiaes al
mnSlipt &obber og peier ct bolpt
Nuno. Sfient oisic @pnter frem.
celes bar lin &1trspproi, beannber
lelp De Snoicote at firbe Dem tenn
nieli1 nprattiife iom @etaIinosmiS.
Del, Get tnn man LET begribe naar
mon bet9nfer at 8 al bisie Mpnter
f1llammen reprpienterer en- Iprbi
a. bare bel en- &rone, meoens Be
peier A Funo. S Spopeit-N iaeria
bebsper man life at pure en- Hia.
mano for at bore neot til at leie
SPrere, iloar man ifal beforore fine
Gontanter ira Steo til Steb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-09
Sra III gen pes 6rcnien

N0co. 4icr.. ocu lNc Mon: Sire
YmcritOncrC. ION uar alrcl'tc her
'rG mcO Noipital3ioriunin1er Tor
&lloS Hrme, blep i1odr orGbt AZ
en @ranot / Nrrhcocn AZ NNila
Nrictd. e uar u. *. $. Siahcn,
Ghc'rn ior Gananco Copper Cont
pcnp@ SUQciInb. hans G@ii'tent, Ell
1iano pC0 Napn MiIler, ~ 10
Ghau''curer C9lu.omobilfilNitc),
e h0uoe %citcrfommet General
&llo3 Anmo0ning om S~rgeblrlp
ior line S0arcoe. OF blcp orGbt.
mems &c mCIirm SlNlinicrnc Is9tc at
rnoc &cieu til %illa9 0~eltho'pital.
@cn. &l4o crtlTrcr, AZ ben Ora
Rot, lem 0rubtc Dem por afIprei
'ro ct al GarrauSaS %aiterler !
I9ua Erieta. .
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-09
Sprina Grove.
l@ittr rcrOlD =

- 6. s. CnitoN "a GoniIic lint
tcOc 'orIcocn inc / iii me SEEM.
-G wlo3rto % ISM. Nuum til.
tronNtc iorriQe (ir2ooo en- &riic pcit
opcr, Cen 'critc til Alcronoriu. u.
Sat, i%i0imruutc til Nroopicp, Wiou.
tunu.
Ncnrn @jrtcoolo hor Al Morclr
Cnnucl fIobt Conn i ScconN
Ghurd Aooitinu 90 oil moollc ouc.
rcpc / MeiI hcQpuoc Cplorclim al Ct
Stem.
Mrs. Mortlu s.. Noruci2 CT
SenbnN Sen Bite Cttobcr ofNonct
pcO 2rocn / iii Stem / Nlott Som.
mcr Sen hpir Hlocr al % Hor. BE
Nrouclicn 'onot Stco (or4oog, Voit.
Troit iorrcttcoc.
Nlnnot Sc %auQuci4iorcuNc, ser
tom til SprIuQ Wropc iaulc0uinl
Mrs. GnQcll@ NcQropcllc, por Mtr2
Smcbcrl "a Niii4 Nina Stcuitrup
ira N|Inncopoli2 iumt Mrs. Nctcr
@InaruN ira A}orthmooo. q 2df.
Som irr mco0clt cr Mr4. Chr
GnNcl a'Qaoct pco 0eocu Sen Doc
Gttobcr otter nolIc 2a0c 'cr al uUrc
romnct al ct SIoQtilirIoc. ca BE
oropelicn 'ouot Stco Ncn 3Otr. MI.
Nroc por irot ocn l2tc Wiui 1888 20
tom bcropcr mcO line Gorulorr hm
fire 9lur QuumcI 5 1876 BLEW mm
Gilt nlc0 Chr Gulcll "a pclliluco,>
mc0 nj Barn buoro' ire oooc / en-
ipTn @locr. Gorl0tu i'm NIauo c'
tcrIobcr INN liz en- Colttr WirQ.
Stcncr Nclcrion. cQ urr 5muer.
nemli9 @ooIpb + emit 1orru. 9lr
thur og N}altcr, ser allie uur ON NIo
ncrcu / hluoca ltout Snmo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-09
,lorees FORTE Oampifib,
st so Nars M;noe.

\ Ncnnc Dcn nnrifc SfibSiarts me
Cul0alocr, ga ajeb % Salg al Sfl.
bc iwurcQuor / en- lloltrrfnin1 lpm
olNri1 tiDlincrc fon Oct hapc in
rNltercaie at nrillNc en-, at Oct MI
er 90 Ior, iiocn set 1orlfc Nlnnna.
rcpdrtcmcl1t bcillltteoc at lnotlebc DC
i5rltc G%nnpitibc. Get gialot II
Sfibc til @cinr0rilig AZ Foltiorbln-
rcIicn mcllcm TrcorifapTrn o9
Tteorif2lopn. Oct bar c1entllg
SONG Garl Soban. lonl AZ cgell
Observation-Disclosures % lloen at
iIohcn.c StortinNcta SuIntptfc be-
'!lttcoc at olitaiic @nnbeuc. Siaic
tri,eoc StntsfnaIcn nTr 100000
Spccicbalcrc, % Oct ~fonacll1e Spcr-
area lcococ iii HigSrctS'aN moo vi
non@nl;niitcr SonnS Go!lett. Sell-
ne 6lcu imi0lcrtio FLINT irliunoct.
NorNc@ iorltc 2ampifib par "Gon-
i~sinrtiou". Get blcu bpaNet | Gng-
llno. o. onfom til Norgc | Nccem-
FER 1896.
Ser uur / set belle meaen sGll9'
iiclic opcr Bette "Gucntpr" nleo
Sanlpifib5iart / NorAc, % Ser blcp
II o. nlc0 i 1927 ircmlat ct Nor-
ila1 FOR StDrtill9ct ON, c. &c TO
2ampitiGe "Gonitinltlor" o9 "FrinS
Gnrl" inarclt mdotte 'r!gcs peo
Mlftior. ga bisie Snrteier bar Ell
Gurus Ser pi2icIia pilHc poloe Sta
tcr bctpocligc Sub". NcrlIaact fif
200 life @oioritet. % / iii @cret
nina ON &igctS Silitano / 1928
flnoc aonncn meo Silfreosbeb Ton.
~itatcre, at Sc 70 Sompere aif meo
ct ~aluoelia Spcrifuo.
Gen ierItc Sampifibsfart / Nor
&C bar life ian rar. sra ari'tiania
III Srcbuf toa &eiien 1 Elmer.
ScIpiclseIia oif man cloria ON
Gattcn. Set par ~almln0elia NJ Itall.
I, ST.. ) G%itermiobag % tsrrc IN
iaien raa Mprgcniiben. Som DOL
G. berai meStoa Heiicn ira ariItia-
MIA ii! @cr1en 6 Soge. Ter aif
nc0le slor. iercno Scr blcu onlfdifct
nuc Sfibc, men onIfrinI $50 pdr
ser acbuct Sampifibatrafif langa
belle apiteu, belt moro til @ammer-
ielt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-09
9erprnh % Smegn.
SmGapi,tf.
sen Soc No,cmbcr 1919.

Gen TorcucOc NIrfca Guuoc
iorcuiuaa SolQ ljoiIc (or3Oa1 brn0
ic set uafrc ll0buttc Al S12O.
: T. %n0c err 'rdtruaot ION
Nnsicrcr 'or Galmor Sd0iu02 Nout.
% s.. ~. Gc4icl cr palNt / hans Stco.
Wilia Nina tS1mocriou, l1ttcr
al Mr. ca Wir> Ecttr wunocriou 10
AGil cit Tor Galnur. bIcu 0cn 2ocl
Nopcmbcr Ultcuict til 9llplu Ncl2ucr.
Vaitor loul &orcn 'orrcttcoe &ici.
fen.
Cornell &ucIano err uonUuut
Ill aa9icrtr / C4,inu Stutc Nnnt,
hpor hon Sc ijNitc IRE Nnr bar rUrct
oaiiitcrcuoc au2icrcr NPr. NlpcInno
pnr ira 1909 til 1911 Noimlcitcr /
Caiinu
@altcr Sdoiic. Scn Al AR
~ N}r9. Ncuu Sdo'ic, iom bor /
NiUrhtocn Al C3ilou, bIcp lorrlQ5
Su2ouQ clcblitfcliQ orGbt uco al lno
ritIca / 9eltct pan en- Gasoline On.
plnc".
5tat@ouOltor \. II. :. Frct2
~ Muitru ira Il. Saul tom %oronQ
hcrueO pau en- &lijt Ntr. Frcll2
rriicr hcrira iQIcn 0Qcrcnc |inorQcrL
mc0cn@ Mrs. (rcu2 nil itnuoic her
eli (i0.