davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-06-24
Ten Years Ago, 1905.

Married in Mineral Point, June 10,
at the home Of Mrs Frank Ludden by
Rev. Chase, Mr.. George l. Richmond
and Mrs. Mary Hales, both of Lodi.
The annual picnic festival Of ST.
Mary's church will be held in Branger'e
grove Wednesday, June 70. Music,
games and refreshments will be pro
vided for the days entertainment
A destructive storm swept over this
section of the county from west to east
Sunday evening, taking on the form of
a tornado. There was a great loss in
buildings, stock, etc. Near Blue
Mounds a German youth was killed.
Miss Nettie Wallis. who has been
studying at the American Conserva-
tory of Music, Chicago, will be home
June %. She win then be prepared TO
give piano and organ lessons.
Prof. S. NJ. Thomas, formerly of
this city, who has been principal Of the
Lodi high school the past year, has
received an offer to the principalship
Of the high school at Menominee. We
are glad to hear of Mr.. Thomas good
offer as it is surely an excellent step
ping stone for an ambitious teacher.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-06-24
From THE TRIBUNE FILES


The Mineral Point Democrat made
its appearance last Wednesday under
the control of Geo. L. Frost & Co -
Mr.. Frost being the editor. We well
come it to our exchange list with the
best wishes for its proprietors.
On Monday night there was quite a
disturbance going on at Stag Inn, in
the lower part of town, with few in
toxicated persons. Deputy Sheriff Ives
attempted to stop the row and while
in discharge of this duty he was shot
in the left breast (the aim was evident
ly for his heartl by Samuel Terrill,
who keeps the inn. The shot fortu-
nateiy struck rib, glanced under the
arm and lodged under the skin in the
back. DIR. j. H. Vivian was called and
extracted the ball. air. Ives is now
doing well.
There is a prospect that the Zinc ores
of Highland and vicinity will soon be
turned to account, as zinc company
is planning to erect works for smelling
near that place. We haven't realized
until lately how valuable that peculiar
rusty substance was but Judge Strong
informs us that drybone is purer and
more abundant in this vicinity than in
any other place in the United States.
Highland now has population of $50.
In a quarrel at Benton, Lafayette
county, last Wednesday, Dennis Gun
bingham struck Micheal Maher on the
head with shovel and killed him.
Cunningham is now in Jail waiting for
the sitting of the county circuit court.
A portion of the land in this district,
under the new graduation bill, came
into market on last Monday at 80 cents
per acre. Since that time there has
been throng continually about the
office, sometimes 200 or 300 at once,
awaiting their turns to make entries.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-06-24
Smoke Red Trunk cigars.

Mrs. A. Nj Kramer was an over
Sunday visitor at GAINESVILLE.
Henrietta G Hanscom, teacher of
music, piano and organ. Phone 70.
Miss Evelyn Fielder returned Satur-
day from a visit at Chicago and Michi-
gan City, Ind.
Miss Helen Gerlach returned last
Thursday from short visit with Bel
mont relatives.
Mrs. Henry Kramer, son and daugh-
ter, returned yesterday to their home
at Foley, MINI.
Miss Ida Shepard, a university
student, is spending her vacation at
her home here
Mrs. r. j. Martin returned from
Rockford last week where she has been
visiting relatives.
Mrs. May Vaughn of Minneapolis
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Her.
man Enzenroth
Mrs. r. A. Barnes and son Ken
meth left Tuesday to visit her parents
at Winfield, Kan.
Miss Agnes Taylor of Wauconna,
Iowa, is here visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Fred Fraunfelder.
"A. p. Jones and family of Black
River Falls were guests of relatives in
this city the past week.
Miss Mary Fisher spent several
days of last week at the farm home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Polzkill.
Prof. Lawrence GRADER returned to
the University at Madison Friday.
after visiting his parents here.
Misses Florence and Rhoda Hughes
of Milwaukee were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bishop last week.
Stairway Jacka, Stansmore Vivian
and Gertrude Bishop are attending
summer school at the university.
Mrs. Patrick Taggart has returned
from Blanchardville and will spend the
summer at the Ed Meehan home.
DIR. A. G. Sweet and wife returned
to their home at Platteville last week.
They made many friends while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Medinger have
moved into the residence formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Jud. Bridges.
Mrs. Reuben Marks returned Tues
day to her home at Baker, Mont, ac-
companied by her neice, Mary Green
valid.
Mrs. Bernard Tyrer and son Billy
enjoyed a visit at the farm home of
her father, George Godfrey, last week
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-06-24
Fifty Years Ago, 1865.

A fine glee club of our best singers
are training for the fourth. They will
render all the old patriotic songs.
The ladies of this city are arranging
for dinner on the fourth. Everyone
is asked to contribute something for
the tables. All soldiers have dinner
free Of charge. The proceeds will be
sent to the Soldiers Home at Milwau-
kee.
The long desired mail route between
Mineral Point and Ayoca has been es-
tablished to start on the LIST Of July.
Mr.. VIM. Huxtable Of Ayoca has taken
the contract and he is just the man
who will fill the position satisfactorily.
He will run mack Tor the accomada-
ton Of passengers who wish to make
railroad connections.
The strawberry festival given by the
ladies of the Trinity church last Tues
day evening was a success in every
way. The berries were served with
cream, ice cream, etc and about $l25
was cleared.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-06-24

John Qstrander and Edward Film
gen motored to Darlington and other
surrounding cities on business one day
last week.
Several friends of Mr.. and Mrs
George Philips rendered them a sur
prise party at their home last Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. John Kelly and daughter Zee
returned to their home at Freeport on
Saturday after visiting at the William
Ferrill home.
Mrs. VIM. Eewmeyer and two
daughters of Milwaukee were welcome
guests at the Mulhairn home several
days last week.
Mrs. Jasper Won Durand of Dodge
vile and Mrs Ezra Leyson Of Miller,
S. Oak, were guests of Mrs. Ben
Blewett Tuesday.
Get your silverware at less than
wholesale cost by saving ''rhe World"
certificates. A certificate with every
admission ticket.
Mrs. M. Kohn, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. We'll the
past two weeks, returned to her home
in Chicago last Friday.
Welcome visitors at the home Of
w. H. Osborne and other relatives, dur
ing the past week, were Mrs. 0. Ruhoff
and two sons of Madison.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-06-24
Local Overflow.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothing of G. Varlin.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Peters was at Dodge
vile on business Saturday.
Miss Ruby Wedlock went to Platte
vile Saturday to visit friends.
Miss Julia Mullen of Chicago is
visiting relatives and friends in this
city.
Mrs. T. N. Priestley and Mrs.
Brooks Of Chicago spent Friday in
Madison.
For watch and jewelry repairing
call on j. J. Mauger. All work guar
anteed.
Mr.. and Mrs. j w. Horn returned
last Wednesday from ten days visit
in Chicago.
Kansas is the first state to adopt
the free admission policy to its state
fair this fall.
Mrs. Joseph Steil returned last
Wednesday from a visit at Platteville
and Meyer, Iowa.
Mrs. Joe Gribble and Miss Grace
GribbIe visited relatives and friends at
Bethel last week.
Mr.. and Mrs George Place and
daughters Of Galena spent last Thurs
day with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson of
Shullsburg were over-Sunday visitors
with relatives here.
Prof L. c. Gotham, who is teach
ing at Platteville, spent the weekend
with his family here.
Miss Wayne Dunn and friend, Miss
Delany of Milwaukee, are visiting at
Con Dunn farm home.
Misses Lauretta and Gertrude
Stude left Monday to visit at Madison,
Portage and Milwaukee.
Meet me at "The World" tonight.
The home Of the Universal Movies;
new program every day.
Mrs. Charles Ross, Mrs. S. G. Ross
and Miss Lydia Stephens were at Du-
buque last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Humbert of
DesMoines, Ia, visited relatives here
the forepart of last week.
One can travel from the east to
the west coast of our nation now and
not enter single wet state.
-Miss gertrude Stude, teacher Of
piano and organ lessons. For terms
inquire at residence, phone 226.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-06-24

tween the Mineral Point railroad and
Robert Ansley, on account of some
cattle killed belonging to the latter
The railroad men claim the road was
guarded by legal fence and that the
cattle were out on the track.
Lacrosse was the scene of a terrible
disturbance last Sunday evening be-
tween a body of railroad men and the
Governor Guards, a German militia
organization. 1t resulted in fatally
wounding one man and more or less
injuring fifteen Others.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-06-24

Mr.. n. G. 0. Coad has just returned
from the university Of Michigan, where
he has been studying for two years.
On and after July /, you can send a
letter to England, or any other Euro
pean country which has entered in the
recent postal treaty, for five cents. If
,,ot prepaid, ii will cost the person to
whom It is addressed ten cents.
A law euit is now taking place be-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-06-24
twenty-five Years Ago, 1890.

Last Friday was a stormy day but
toward evening it grew dangerous.
The rain came in torrents down the RAJ
vine, from the east, washing away But
ler's dam, taking most of the lumber
at Whites lumber yard, carrying plat
forms, etc. away from around the de-
pot and went down the track tearing
up ties, rails, telegraph poles, etc for
nearly four miles. The loss to the c.,
NJ. & st. railroad company is estimated
lat $25, 900 Both lumber companies
lost considerable. John Jones had a
horse killed and Will Hosken lost a pig.
Other similar losses were sustained.
Mrs. Robert Day died at her home
in Waldwick, June II, aged 26 years.
Deceased was much esteemed woman
and death creates an irreparable loss to
the bereaved husband and children.
Married at the parsonage in Fayette.
on the 25th Of May, by Rev. Ira LeBar-
ron, Mr., Melvin Terrill of Mineral
Point and Miss Anna A. Whtford OF
Waldwick.
Albert G. Horn Of this city, who has
been law student at the state univer-
slty, is numbered among the graduates
this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
REPUBLICAN RALLY TONIGHT
Final CampsiRn Meeting Z" Re-
Held at DurInnd'a.

Tho Republicans OF New York county
vii have their INA campaign spluree
io-nigh. at Durland's Riding Academy,
Sixty-sixth street and Central PARK
West. II ~ advertised as a non-partisan
meeting ~ Perkins men. The scheduled
~pelkeri are . Hedges. W Nj X.
olcott. ogden l.. Mills. William Rand.
Jr.. Representative W. NJ Chandler.
Amos Pnchot. stat. Senator W. NJ
Bennett. District Attorney Perkins and
Frank X. Bowers, candidate for Sheriff
A. six meetings last night Nj. FER
kim eaid
have accomplished things this
year which never have been accom-
plished in the Same length of time be-
for. We have convicted more than
900 people. more than wer" ever con-
victed In the hrs' ten months Of any
calendar year. There are only ha'f
as many people in the Tombs to-day
awaiting trial AS were there a year ago.
The entire calendar NJ cases await
ing trial il only some 500 now. as
against some 900 over a year ago to-
day. M Judge Swami has made not
one word % criticism Of that admins
~'ration, an administration conducted In
accordance with the principles which
two years ago he stated he espoused."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
G~RIFENHAGEN CHARGES
X-SHERIFF SPLIT FEES
Asks Whether Al Smith Has
Made Like Arrangement
With Tammany.

Sheriff Max G~rifcnhaeen. who Ia ram
riisning for Frank IL. Sewers and
aCtins, Alfred r. Smith and the Citizens
night in Pacific Hall. e0a East Broad
way. in NJ. smiths assembly district
Il know of my own ~knoNledge that a
To- me Tammany Sheriff of this county.
4 TImn1ny leglc". elected by the people
20 r"cel"e the salary and fees OF the
SNer.f's flee. receive onlr a percentage
Of the sa,a.y and no pay; OF tho fees. and
that IN" i's. ~ the money. more than
500 900, wen. to Fourteenth street
Mr.. Gl.fenhasen wanted to know IL
VI Smith had made any such arrange
mont "'~i'A TIRE insiders OF Tanminy
Hail" He also said:
"~iuform1tiou has come to me to-iay
witch loads me to believe that an In
>"rtigatioN OF the legislative files VIII
disclose Legislation which was either en-
acted or defeated in furth.rance of an
est with which 4 prominent member
OF the Citizens Union is connected. I
wonder whether that had anything to do
with tho Endorsement OF Al Smith by the
C!tizc1s Urion."
Nj. ~ifenhagen also mad. public u
lsttc from Henry l.. Stnddard 20 Will
lam J Schl"feliE. chairman Of the CitI-
2Nns Union. Nj. Stod1ard said ne de.
cline' to srbsc ibe to the unions CO m
ps!gn fund FOR the reason that every
dollar expended in a campaign that in
rlrio the election Of N Smith Is 4 collar
cont ibu;cl against the best interests Of
the community"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
BONE RnUTs COLUMBIA sUFFS.
Angry Professor. annoyed by Drum,
nnd Fifc. Charges Parade.

Columbia yielded to the s~uffrax's:s
yesterday but II didn't yield much. on
Tally the university cap!:ulated when
u granted permission TO the Rarnar1
College 7uffragis:s TO hold !, meeting In
S'h,rmerhorn Hail, hut many were won
dor e last night whether they hal
'''ly "apturcd Colunlb a or whether Co
'u0tha mad captured them.
The band with thirty Of Barnarla
ardent SUITS trailing In cap and gown,
each hearing "A banner. paraded acros,
ne campus to Schermerhorn Hail and
dellpNed preparatory TO n grand en-
trance. That vas where Prof Grabal
broke In. lie was busy explaining why
'hcr" If such . thulg as phylogeny Of
the r'pha!apnda when n" rat-a-tat-ta
"f ihe Yankee Doodlers burst on him.
without waiting to finish tn. cxplana-
ton he grabbed a fossllized backbone
and dashed for the door
The band saw him coming and by
"u.ckly executing u right about face
brake ranks, Two dashed iowa rd Am.
- erdam Avenue and a third tried to
hide behind "A flower pot, The Barnard
girls deserted. stood their ground for
an Instant II then they too tried to
fee Only a few had the courage to
face he angry professor and they
s'roamed past him and into the hall,
where Mrs II 5, Havelneycr Mrs. Alice
Ducr Miller and Miss l.'ll'in u. Wald
were pdd,caH'nG ha!f a hundred students.
among them ton men. Prof. Charles
A Heard presided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30

Mrs. Belmont added, were generally
opposed :, votes for wo1nen especially
those connected with corporations.
The antl-sufYraee headquarters on
West Thirty ninth street vas also full
Of workers sending out literature Mrs.
Arthur " Dodge. national president. de-
clnred that tc amendment hadn't a
chance.
AZ the anti suffrage meeting AZ Car
nsCie Hail Tonight. 'he speakers will
be James VI. Beck. former assistant At
torrey-Generai Of the United states
Col. William T. Irish OF California
John \. Matthew. Of Newark. n Miss
Minnie Bronson, George W. Wicker
sham will preside.
= The Women's Political unton At 'he
Elizabet- Cndy stanton luncheon today
at the Hotel Aston will call for volun-
tee-s 20 hold a surprise party outside
Carnegie Hail for Mr.. Wick-rsham. They
plan to hand TO every man who goes
into the meeting a lesfet quoting his
phrase from Mr.. WicNersham's speech
at tho Dime OF the New York Souu eTn
Soc!st" last L. cerpber
"T believe that no people can thrive
in the ways NJ freedom and right living.
II side by side here are working with
them ten millions of people disfranc ised
from all voice in the affairs of Govern
ment"
To which re w p. L. adds
How about women. Mr.. Wicker
sham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
WE'RE GOING TO VIM"
is ~SUFERAGISTS'. CRY
SUFFRAGE CALENDAR.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.

''s 49,
sP. M-Meeting At Madison Square.
Speakers: DR. Katharine y Davis. J.
SUIT Wilson and Raymond Robins.
$ M.-Fourteenth Assembly dis
trict- Series Of street meetings.
p M--strset meetings az Column.
bus Circle, Eighty NTH street and sec.
ond avenue Eishty.eighth street and
venue iOsth street and Fifth avenue.
..s:lS p. .M.-street rally In front OF
. Music. s MsdMyn,'ns speaker, a. Assd'% Ry.sSs,,
Wise, Mrs. Philip snowden. Edwatd =.
Ke,'ins OF Colorado. and Raymond
ter. !, N, Is. wy, II. . .ss%, si s;.a .s,..,.
R'sh%qsd Hti and Ions i., 51" Si,y
ole Committee 81 Bronx Woman sli.
S:ii p. M@cimpaisn van meetings
on lower Fast SIDE.
woMEN's POLITICAL UNION.
p M-Me.,ins, Thirty seventh
M-Msetins 1T Ninety-tnird
street. and first avenue.
M--Meetlns a. Eighth avenue
50 Meeting. at Chelsea PARK.
;%,T:;i, cS,s,s 3 T.n,s .T.nS; T. J:
F,iiy ..eco n' .,re:, ana Sor,S Rivor
Hamilton Fish Psrk. Houston and
brand street and East Broadway;
Madison square PARK. Broadway, and
Twenty-thifi street Mount Morris
Park. Madison avenu. and l2oth
street; second avenue and For..y-..e,
ond street: Thirty sixth street ana
second n Straus Park. Broad
way and i0sth street, sherman SQUARE.
Broadway and SEVENTEEN street.
Tompkins square Park. Avenue A and
seventh street; Union Square PARK.
Broadway and Fourteenth street.
Washington square Park. Fifth avenue
and waverley place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
A SUBWAY SIGNS.
C~ongrrs~man Heating says They
Nisrrprcsrnt Colorado.

Congressman Edward r. Eeat.ne Of
Colorado enlivened the suffrage rally
at Carnegie Han last night with an at
tack on col joan T.. IRISH OF Calf rnia.
who ia to speak a. ;hc aa; suffrage
meeting at IN" SAM" place Tonight
Riding In the subway" ~. hcatiuy
said. Il have been i-...d - read many
things abou, Colorado wh'ch never
knew. though | haze lived ia ;he safe
since | was : years old. TIL Sc g { -
which the aIti-suff ra Z .sts have placed
In the subway declare that woman
suffrage is a failure iu dorado"
The subway a~rti-sufyraGe Signs were
mentioned ny every speaker last right.
Dr.. stephen $ WIS" sad Il wa apIc)-
PIRATE that tho ants should uphold thor
cause "In underground ways Iirs.
Carrie Chapman cau. who presided.
read a telegram from Judge Ben Lind
sey OF Denver ropudtating tho alIap"d
quotations from him IN The auti-suffglyc
cards and declaring that the ants were
'unJus; and INSCRIPTIONS" IN us.ng his
name, woman outrage" he sad. 80
a success. and | have never called Il
anything else"
The hall was filed to tn last scat.
When the meeting closed. Mira 'a't IN
vited the audience 20 meet a. 80 per
Union next Thur LAY night TO celebrate
II the amendment wins, ard 20 organize
Tor he next can IN 4 y l~s"9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
POLYGLOT !SUTF MEETING
Henry street Settlement 'ondu-t>
One In SiN Lamvuugr..

TIE Henry street : tt..nr'nt Sufr1 .
club held II big meeting ,i4t ,i.hi
RI the band stand ~ TpnutlIs Squr-o
Park. whei. 800" pojsous aseophlad 10
hear speeches IN Ealr . ,lcz n different
languages. Miss Lillian wdld. head
worker AT tn" settlement, who ~ sid, g..
read "A letter from Jacob II f,h.f in
which h. favored the passage " tn
suffrage amendment. ~ ouo timn dur
Ing the long meeting four sreake. = were
addressinU IL, crowd q. ~ different
vantage points.
Among the speakers were Mr. Flor
ence Kelley Of tn Women's Political
Union. Miss Mprv Dreier Of the Bolrd
OF Education. william y. Lnsker Of the
Settlement, l.. Twordacz. VII, e0oke in
Polish Mrs. Esther L'rnc, who smoke IN
Yiddish Wiliam Weiss. eXecutlv. MEM
her Of the sixth Assent y D.str'c, Re-
publican cub; Miss Minnie Vuloehen,
suffrage leader OF the Tenth Assembly,
district Miss Pauline Newman ana
Jerome Boch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
SEES SCHOOL PERIL
IN CONSTITUTION
President Churchill Of Board
of Education Fears
City Control.
CITY CLUB FOR CHANGE

The trustees Of the City Club have
Endorsed the revised state Constitution.
President Nelson s. Spencer sent out
Yesterday a letter urging all members
tn vote for u. The taxation article Is
also approved. On the apportionment
article there Is no recommendation. In
his letter Mr.. Spencer said:
1T is believed that the important
changes which the new Constitution pro
poses are changes for the better. and
that while differences OF opinion may
exist IN to the wisdom Of some Of the
matters. eith.s included or omitted, the
Constitution as a Whole represents sub
stantial progress ia the methods of both
state and municipal government"
President Churchill. in a letter TO
state Education Commissioner John II.
Finley. expressed yesterday his belief
that the best interests Of the Depa%
ment Of Education of this city will -
put at risk II the new Constitution In
adopted. referring to the home article,
Mr.. Churchill wrote
The question r., IL tho Board OF
Education Of the city OF New York a
department Of the city government II
Il IL II Is clearly included when the
power TO organize and manage all de-
partmen's. bureaus and other divisions
II tho municipal government IL vested
in IN" city, How this question would
b. decided by the courts no one can
f~orsser.
IA will be a most r!evou thing "
the control Of the school policies is put
in the hands OF the financial authorities
through their control Of educational
funds. for those authorities are far
more concerned witt taxes h a with
efficiency in the schools"
Joseph " Price. chairman OF the COM
mittee for the adoption OF the Constitu-
ton, gricved Yesterday over George W.
P~erkins's anti-Const.tution advertise
mcnts in the newspapers. He figured
that II wac costing Mr.. Perkins 10000
IN this city and s25,ooo IN the whole
state.
lee Kohns. senior membe OF the arm
Of L. Straua a Sons, trustee of the
city College and a Democrat. Endorsed
the Constitution in a letter to Mr.. Price
Yesterday. lie said
in the short ballot we will have more
responsibility and centralized govern
ment, carrying out the will of the people
as expressed AZ the polls The admins
tration OF justice Is slmpliied and II is
less delayed, and the budget system Will
put order and control and all the al
vantagss that spring from them into the
administration NJ the finances Of the
Common wealth"
Charles l.. Bernheimer. Republican
chairman OF the arbitration committee OF
the Chamber of Commerce. wrote
"All business men should vote YES
on the question Of the adoption Of the
Constitution. 1t is the frst effort made
TO systematic our State affairs and
centr responsibility where II should he
long. The budget plan alone should
make every business man vote for The
Constitution"
In a letter to THE SrN Park Comknis-
sioner Thomas W. White Of The Bronx
says
DESPITE any criticisms OF attacks that
are made on the new Constitution, mos
Of which come from interested or dis
%gruntled sources. II is tremer dously in
the interest % the man who directly or
indirectly has to pay the taxes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
SOCIALISTS PARADE TO-DAY.
% ,OO0 Expected ~ TurU out ~
Brownsville nnd on East Side.

Nearly 25.000 working men ana wo-
men Socialists are expected to march
through the East side and Brownsville
this afternoon in support of the candi-
dates of the Socialist party. The cam
paien committee OF the Eas, Side
branch of the Socialist party stated
yesterday that It expects to elect W
OF the eight candidates m the Socialist
ticket on the East, Side.
The Brow nsville parade will end with
an open air mass meeting at Stone
and pitkin avenues. Congressman Meyer
London, In II red automobile. viii, lead
the parade on the East Side, Abraham
cahan. editor of t,e Fortrdrd. win adj
dress forty meetings.
The East Side campaign committee
yesterday obtained n copy of an ap-
peal to clothing manufacturer to cam
paien for Charles 4. Perkins for Dis
trict Attorney because of his work in
tina prosecution ~ the garment workers
|, adeis charged with murder but after
ward acquitted.