davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-08
"Litt1e Sermons"

The Rdiiuay Age Gdseyc prints ar
editorial entitled Little sermons 10
stockholders" in which IL comments on
the policy of certain railroads in an.
pealng 10 their stockholders to use t,cr
influence In obtaining fair play. "rh
nefarious practice OF paying dividends.
says the GuSette. has gone on, ~
fashion on many of our best regulated
railroads Some .roate retain the Tine
honored custom. however. and possibly
having in mind that many peoples u-
terest can be best aroused through ~.
medium of the pocketbook certain o.
them have adopted the plan OF inc.oe .
with their quarterly or semi -anrua' div
dcnd checks little slips on which "a,
printed brief messages to the sfo-.-
holders bearing on some aspect Of -
railroad situation. Mo- on,
is the time Of the arrival OF the sen.
annual or quarterly d.vi'end an es,s
cially favorable psychological moment
tor seeking to arouse the interest Of The
stockholder in the affairs OF hi. con-
pany and in railroad affairs general,
but as there are over 625. ooO railroad
stockholders this plan affords an unusua'
opportunity for gaining the attention o
very considerable part OF the gen.r +
public. Moreover. until "a law is passel
requiring stockholders 20 call In persOv
for their III gotten gains the plan -
making the dividend postage pay 10
freight for an appeal to the pubic ,s an
example of efficiency not to he ignored IN
these days OF rigid economy. The pos
ge required TO mail the Pennsylvania.
10000 dividend checks four times I,
year amounts to $500. to say nothing
OF the part OF the cost OF transpovtine
this mail for which Uncle Sam does not
pay"
The sun., 1916-01-08

FARGO MANtFNrTIRTNG COMPANY .
\ petition In haukrupiry Aa- n.r.. I
against the Fargo Manufacturers 90
nHn}' Inc, elrC,'ri'a, and mo- lu'...
.,gcd ihtt the company haI p ..' .'
th' M'fraw Pub. .Shlug ,pnlrD-H
,rciito, I" obtain pr"f,'rnrC - t
had advertised u sa,s i,r Iuu....
IuIg' Mayer apro'u'"i r~ri,-
Si"'l' "f bSsIn!ng, r"r,n,r. n.r..
ana he may cnuiiun- hu>iu,., g..
days ia" Shcrin was restrain, g.
selling 'h" proper'y IA,HHt. .."s ...
$4,000 ana assets s. uuO
Il, NA'l,ERlo n SONS \ rn'f'r .
bankrurt,v has been 0'eI uE,.r.r u
Narlerio y suns, manuf,ru'rr NJ .-.. ..
at 10. West mist street The. n.,. .
assignment on b"rcWn,r -t 1.a. t.'
are INooo, nomiut. assets 8 HN
iinRhEkT T. SrppERLN salesman
Nrtt Eighty -hfth street ut. a..
r"'i'ton in bankruptcy VITA ...
FAolG and assets tagl.
kphEkf krSENfElD 2i2 ~, >I'
aHrnn". has hlod p.tttiou tr 30 .
ruptry with liabilities $500? am 49,
assets,
Bankruptcy Schedules.
ALIEN FEuEREfSEN, dealer In sry r.
~ 'ouriIandt avenue, has i,od srh g. =
consisting OF stock value unkHow1. h.'
HAisi,y i srEINHrLBER. druss!., ,-.'
Amsterdam avenue. has n,ed sghr - =
.h"wins liabilities S,si5 ami a'sr
DAVID TAuR, dry goods dealer. l4.'
Eiith avenue has tiled schedules se@~-s
liabilities 4aJs0 ana assets $500,
Assignment.
ISRAEL. NAMES. dealer In d-ussss
sundries, MS East Fourth street, h'
made an assignment TO John L, conkan
The sun., 1916-01-08
THE CURB MARKET.
Early Unsettlement Succeeded by
Firm Close,

A. the outset OF yes,eraay'- curb session
STOCKS were subjected TO considerable pres.
sure. Price changes were irregular and the
cnhre list was unsettled for the fra hour
or SO The tOra of the market improved
around noon. however, AMI from then on
the general swing of prices was inward
ca'rNing the session 30 firm close Final
Iuot tations AVERAGED substantially above the
previous day. Trading activities werc most
prominent In the Industrial group Oils and
MINING shares held steady and rather atieN
An advance of points by Poole Eng nerring,
accomplished on relatively small turnover
was NE most extensive change in the lit
canadian Car AMI Foundry was weak. closing
on pows. Active ISSUES. such As Midv ale
Steel kathodlon Bronze. Peerless and Mer.
caniilc Marine, reflected advances Of from I
TO POINTS or more AT the close after early
heaViness.
=. In the mining division Ccrro do Pasco and
Kenneco't toiycr were firm features improv.
ing y ami = points respectively Bonds were
fairly active and held unchanged. save for
Etin of :. by Erie a.
Dawson Chemical, new stock 80 make its
appearance in the outside market Was re.
ported as having changed hands bei wc.n %
and :! OF shares were devoid of impor1 air
"har=cs aside from Ohio oil. which climbed
mn ~
The sun., 1916-01-08
American Can.

The resistance shown by American
Can to the weakness all along was 70.
markable. II was too conspicuous TO he
overlooked. But unfortunately Can ha.
deceived the speculative elment 90 often
with it's false starts that II is pretty
certain that when the movement does
come In Can the Street will he out o'
the stock. Just before the close Can
was run up 3 points. This rise took
place. by the way. in a market IN which
the war stocks generally we're either 60.
ing down or rallying on covering "
short stock. For months a big ris.
has been talked of In Can. but 90
far the stock has been immovable within
"A narrow range around so. From time
to time there has been talk OF a second
large war order. OF plan for financing
the back dividends on the preferred ard
OF the possibility of a settlement OF The
Government sui: or other favorable ae.
velopments In this connection. The re-
suit ls that. while no surprise is fel,
over the spurt in Can. the speculative
element does not feel like following I,
until II sees the stock definitely Ia new
ground. with a market of the size that
would suggest movement OF the old
fashioned sort.
The sun., 1916-01-08
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

81 LOUIS, lRtlN MOUNTAIN AND
SOUTHERN
The 50 Louis. Iron Mountain and S,u,b-
ern Railway r'ports TO the Interstate "om.
mcrce Commission for Nov,mb,r.
Total opcr, rev. I3,l29SSa Inc. s57S.sds
'o'"' "p'r' exp. lsli.aS Inc, 1i7,eoa
Net opcr rev. sl2l2.614 Inc. s,1s.7sa
pper' incomc,... iv9N.sNS Inc. l73c7
From July !:
Total oper. exp, S'saS,SsS inc :;a.77SSSS
Net cper rev. H.e72s7. Dee. ,5,.lss
prcr tncomc,.. 3,Gss.:5t Dec ia.7.l
MISSOURI Pacific.
The Missouri Pacific Railway reports TO
,nr Interstate Commerce Commission for
November;
Total oper, rev, s2,7Seisi Inc sssss S7o
Total oper. exp. 2.o7i664 Inc IYS,,;9
Net opcr rev, s7Isose Inc. sr57.olS
Op"r. incomo,... 6l2,l95 Inc slt65
From July /:
Total oper, rev. ,:ls,?isO93 Inc ,n.9o7
Total oper' exp. lo,o?6.1ls Inc 5;s'isS
Net oper rev. ss,iel,g7s Dec sssl. al
oper, incomc.... 2,6I6,S?. Dee. 549,57S
DENVER AND RIO GRANpE
The Denver and Rio Grando railroad
Company reports for November:
1915 1914
Total opcr. rev. ,e,2GO, ao2 s.sSs'ier
Op, exp and tvs. l,327,66O l,2i7,aCG
opcr, income. !s3?,s42 ss57 s55
surplus ''''.'.'. J'b, ih@ ll6,yGl
From July /:
Total oper. rev. .sii.iOs,iis Si0,565.sa5
Op. exp and tXs. I3la,lS6 7t95'IaS
orsr income.. N.Isl,e67 saIIo..5a
surplus ''''''''' hS@o'ls6 <s6.s57
The sun., 1916-01-08
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Trading In Futures Quiet-Dny's
Sales $3.50 Tons.

Trading IN the market for surar futures
Vas quiet, total sales amousing to $50 tone
Price changes were narrow, closing at 2
points dec'i Inc TO point advance. There
seemed 20 bc fairly good demand for the
near positions. AMI while the market for
raw sugar IN the Street was comparatively
heavy and, II was thought. should have
brought about more pressure. this factor Was
offset by reports OF liberal sales OF refined
sugar for export.
In the market for raw sugar there were
sales of O.SO bags OF Porto Ricos TO . local
rehner ~ t,?3" and )ch TO +0.0o bags of
Cubas for first half January shipment al 37c
cost anil freight. This est abl shed the local
s1oi market on the basis of 4.n 10 ace for
a. mri fugal Mi test.
Refined sugar was inactive az far as domes.
tic trade was concerned hut there was a
pretty well estsbls shed rumor that about
so" tons OF granulated had been sold 10 the
British commission at t.ic. for January and
February shipment. There has been a fair
EXPORT bushes IN small lHs for the last
month and II was estimated IN the trade that
The total business would probably aggregate
about 900 tons. aside from the new bust
ness mentioned above, Future pricrs follow
The sun., 1916-01-08
American Tobacco.

American Tobacco is one OF tns fey
stocks selling under the low price ~
1915. There Is not much activity IN
American Tobacco. but the market sur.
gests continuous feeding out of sto,I;
The selling is reported to bc for 'hs
account OF the estates of three capt ta'-
lists recently deceased. In addition iucr.
are rumors that the business of tho CONF
pany Is suffering from the severe com.
petition inaugurated ny its former sub
sidiarles. Under this handicap the COM
pany is said not to be doing a. we'll
as II might.
The sun., 1916-01-08
STEEL MERGER PROGRESSES.
Completion Of pInn May he An
nOuncrd Next Week.

The proposed merger OF the Cambria
Steei Company, the Youngstown Sheet
and Tube Company and the Lacka-
waEna steel Company Is progressn-
satisfactorily. according to interests in
the financial district in close touch with
the situation.
Announcement Of the completion OF
the merger. 1t Is said, will probably be
made carly next week. II is reported
In Wall Street that Lackawanna stock
holders want more than 80 for their
stock and that this demand has been de
laying the negotiations.
After the merger the new concern
may take control OF one OF the lake
district steel companies and possibly a
tdewater shipyard.
The sun., 1916-01-08
4 New star.

Computing, Tabulatins and Recor'.
ing stock IL cldSsed among the inartv.
issues. There was more business in 'n"
stock yesterday than the total for r'tuy
weeks previously. The opening p,.s
was ~. Thereafter sales were recorded
in hundred share lots az the follow ~
prices Hi4, A.. 1875. ~. 4S, 40 lli
30 The last price made new Nigh
record. A. an advertising proposi,.ou l
rise OF this kind is SOM.
times highly efficacious.
The sun., 1916-01-08
Assoc lated OIL.

a Los Angeles despatch printed ou n.
news slips this week quoted dire, 'or
OF the Associated oil Company as say.
ing that earnings had been largely ~.
creased by refinery sales and tha, rs
the capacity of the plant would he dou.
bled bigger earnings were expccted
Quite number OF sales of Associated
oil. seller e. have been noticed ON
the recent rise. The inference is that
these are for the account OF peopl. IN
the coast.
The sun., 1916-01-08
rrsn.sct,cns From Opening to s;ts P. N.

@......U 90
bOOossD % 2B
Pac OF Mo I'd
1000. Ill 0Ois
! l00f 100
PscTeI&Tei s.
1000 80. OOle
pennN .As i@)
1900. ....lO0 Oh
lpennA z m $Ns
| tenn ctH
! 400. ... lOO7e
5000. ... 1Ol
psS ssS' 'a.4c se essss
10000 .. /! OPS
1000. .. y Ns
p LorIllard Is
j0OOs30 | 2 ti2
P Loriiiard S.
1000 lOO't
pitts Gin Chi 4
| StL q zs ser B
! ioOo 10 3
Pitts Gin Chi q
| StI. <iss ser
Poca Con col s.
1000 80 $
Pub Serv Corn
Of N J 81
soOo .. X q u
Ry steel Spr 5s
/ 1881
| 1000 ... ~ Die
RS steel Spr Ss
The sun., 1916-01-08
GOSSIP OF WALL. 3TREET.
The Bears' Con n

An anonymous correspondent wrl,ln,
from Boston proposes the following con
undrum: III United States Steel com.
mon were making an application 10 20,
into heaven could anything more be ssd
in its favor?''
The letter Is illustrated with a dla.
gram indicating 3S for Steel common
last year as hell and the price of SOL.
short time since as heaven.
The sun., 1916-01-08
BUSINESS TROUBLES.


R'd1Sir,rfs reports 3g1 business f,'
81 ihr Ihitci states during no
against 3lo fnr the prcvinus week ,rI ...
'ot. 3i\ and Al FOR tn" corr,~pp..
weeks ~ l9i" to l9l! Tho mlil., ,....
had lo3. New Eng and 3a Suu'h"~u
N"s'"rn -, Northwestern % ,r. PIE
Western 81 Canada had 30, lrt...' o.
'2f me preceding week About Fo Gr' .".
: han 5000 and per cont. hta trpm : uH.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-31

then turned and hurried away with
tears springing to her eyelids.
Royce stared after her adoringly.
Gloria wandered far down the beach
alone She was in a hopeless frame of
mind. She dropped to the sand brood
ing over the crumbling of her hero's
glory. From the sea the ghost of FIRE.
neau seemed to come to her and, kneel-
ing by her, take her in his arms. She
thrust him away, crying:
Coward Cad Liarl"
The ghost retreated sadly into the
sea. Gloria wept over the picture in
her locket.
Royce, coming along the beach, found
her. He knelt down at her side.
Gloria turned to him with the old ques-
ton:
"Why didn't you tell me that it was
you who saved me, and not Dick?"
Royce gazed into her sad eyes pity
ingly. He was unable to deal the death
blow to her trust in her dead lover.
He spoke gently.
1T was Freneau that found you and
saved you. arrived a little too late,
and 1 simply held off the Indian chief
while Freneau made sure of your
safety"
Gloria studied him with longing to
believe in Freneau. He did not finch.
She thanked him and he rose sadly and
walked away. He had lied to her be-
cause he loved her. But his heart was
almost bursting with protest against
the sacrifice.
When he had gone, Gloria put out
her arms to the sea, crying:
Dick, Dick, forgive my suspicious
and come back to mel
From the waves Freneau seemed to
come forth again and, sitting down be-
side her, take her in his arms. She
wept, then rose and accompanied by
his ghost, moved slowly and sadly
along the beach.
(TO BE CONTINUED
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-31
SYNOPSIS.

Pierpont Stafford. with his daughter
Gloria, is wintering at Palm Beach,
Gloria is a vivaciOus but willful young
lady who chafes under the restraining
hand of a goVerness from whom she re-
peatedly escapes. Her childish capers
cause young Doctor Royce TO fan IN
love with her. Becoming lost in the
everglades she falls into the hands of
the Seminole Indians. She is rescued
and returned to her father. Gloria
falls in love with her rescuer. Freneau.
Five years later she leaves school and
meets Freneau al the theater; he has
forgotten Gloria. Gloria feels that her
one dream is shattered. Later treneau
persuades her to forgive him. GLORIA
sister-in- law, Lois, becomes intensely
jealous and Doctor Royce discovers In
her an ally. Doctor Royce warns Ere
neau. Freneau goes sleighing with
Gloria. 1t results in pneumonia for
Gloria, whose family becomes incensed
at Freneau when they learn the truth.
Royce is summoned to alleviate Gloria 4
suffering. Freneaus finances being low
he approaches Pierpont Stafford for a
loan. Doctor Royce again warns Ere
neau of his conduct. But Lois, learning
OF Freneaus betrothal to Gloria. threat
ems him with dire punishment Her
husband Glorias brother David, be-
comes suspicious. Freneau driven to
spend week with her in the Catskills.
He plans to have Mulry send Gloria a
bunch of kilograms. Lois husband
threatens to kill man. After Ere
neau takes leave Of Gloria she sees
from her window an attack made upon
him when he goes to meet Lois. Doctor
Royce convinces her that what she has
seen is the result of delirium. Later a
telegram, followed by a letter, comes
from Freneau. She replies but her tele-
grams are returned The first morning
She is allowed from her room. she. acct
IDENTIFY sees the supposed suicide of Ere
neau reported in the paper. Then Clio
ria swears to find the murderer of her
lover. Royce becomes alarmed and
tells what he knows Of Freneau to Mr..
Stafford. Together they seek to pre-
vent scandal from enveloping Gloria.
She accuses them in her mind of con-
spiracy against her. Gloria sets about
20 run down Freneaus murderer.
Royce warns Mulry to tell Gloria moth
sees Lois who also is worried. Gloria s
suspicious are aroused. Royce endeav-
ors to show her the difficulty she faces.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-31
eleventh EPISODE
The Fugitive Witness.

Aroused from it's winter sleep, Da-
vid's country house was aglow with
good cheer. Gloria, her father, Doctor
Royce, and David and Lois had come
up to play for a little, to throw off the
family tragedy and the formal duties
of their city life, and to forget them
selves boisterously in the open.
For men and women resting in the
shadow of a crime they behaved
strangely like children turned out in
the yard to play after a rainy days
Imprisonment. They ran through the
house shouting hilariously to one an
other as they found their skates and
wraps for a trip to the frozen swim
ming pool. The dogs added greatly to
the excitement by loud barkngs of
"Come on out" and by remarkable
gift for getting in the way.
No one played harder than Gloria
She was trying to convince the Others
that she had put the mourning off hei
mind as well as her body. She want
ed to find out what her people were
concealing from her, and why.
The Stafford family lark was soor
invaded by neighbors. A tobogannine
party from another country house ap
peared. There were no invitations Of
only mumbled words for ceremon,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-31

The chief clutched it and looked
hard. The chiefs lip curled with scorn.
He aughed-almost.
Him? Humph Him white liver
Him run That man there hand me
big wallop Ugh"
Gloria was indignant. The chief de-
scribed with vivid pantomime and gut
tural words the true history of her
rescue, his own proposal of marriage,
GlOria's swoOning with terror, FIRE.
neaus arrival, his terrified retreat be-
fore the chiefs advance. The struggle
for the chiefs knife, and finally the
tremendous uppercut that had knocked
the chief. Meanwhile, during the
fight he had caught glimpses of FIRE.
neau's hasty gathering up of Gloria
and his escape with her, leaving Royce
to his fate.
Gloria was aghast at the story. AS
the chief went on with it Royce saun-
tered up and paused. The chief turned
on him and was about to attack him.
Royce fell into an attitude of self-de-
Tense, but smiled and spoke soothingly
and put out his hand. The chief took
1t. He was a good sportsman and so
was Royce.
Gloria looked from Royce to the pic
ture of Freneau in her locket. A ter
rible doubt Of Freneau assailed her
She seized Royce by the arm and
dragged him to one side, demanding:
ut was you that saved me. Why
didn't you tell me?"
Royce looked sheepish and shrugged
his shoulders. He did not know JUS
what to say. Gloria looked at tn,
locket with hideous new suspicion
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-31

had no place among flying snowballs,
and dignity could not be kept up after
a bump on the ice.
Gloria found herself the victim of
the attentions Of a large, jovial man
whose playfulness was a little too
heavy for her liking. She was about
to snub him when someone casually
alluded to him as Frank Mulry.
Gloria staggered in the snow at
meeting thus by chance the man she
had tried in vain to overtake in town.
Mulry, never imagining who she was,
thought that She had slipped on the
icy sao-; he Pvt out his hand to catch
her. lIlry vas always ready for
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-31
Quite So.

''What is the difference between a
horse track enthusiast and strawber-
ry grower?"
Il suppose the principal difference
is that while one is trying to pick the
winners the other is trying to win the
pickers."
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-31
Dire PnssihiIitu

Maybe it's lucky they didn't have
moving pictures when Shakespeare
wrote"
"Why?"
He'd probably have put Hamlet In
to the form of a 's'nario' and left the
poetry out"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-31
Preparedness.


Bill-%He always carries a parachute
about with him.
Jill-Whaf> for?
"Oh, he makes so many rash stHte-
ments he wants to be prepared to lst
himself down easy"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-31

rescue to be taken from her dead love.
mo, no; it wasn't that man. 1t was
this one" she cried, and caught from
her gown little portrait of Freneau
In q lOcket
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
P|MPLES 0N FACE
 IN BL0TCHES
Also on Chest. Large, Red and Hard. Face All Disfgured,
 Would Itch and Burn.
HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

My face and chest started to break out with pinpies. Then my face started to get red and l used to scratch until tho blood
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
CROSS, FEVERISH
 CHILD IS BILIOUS
 OR CONSTIPATED
Look, Mother! See if Tongue Is Coated, Breath Hot or
 Stomach Sour.
"California Syrup of Figs" Can't Harm Tender Stomach
 Liver, Bowels.

Every mother realizes, after giving her children "California Syrup of Figs" that this is their ideal laxa- tive, because they love it's pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach liver and bowels without gripping.
 When cross, irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother. If coated, give teaspoonful of this harmless fruit laXative,' and in few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowls, and you have. a well, playful child again. When it's little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion. colic-remember, good inside cleansing should always be the first treatment given.
 Millions of mothers keep "Califor mia Syrup of Figs handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed onlthe bottle. Be- ware of counterfeits sold here, so don't be fooled. Get the genuine, made by "Califesnia Fig Syrup Gem pany."
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
MAYOR COMPLETES
 CAMPAIGN PLANS
Besides Program of Factory and Hall Speeches Quigley Will Utilize
 Movies.

Next week will see big doings in a political way with all the candi- dates hustling to convince the voters that the city can be saved only by nominating them in the coming prim-
 aries Mayor Quigley plans for a
 strenuous week of noonti1ne speeches
 at the factories and night addresses
 in various hall about the city. Mon
 day at noon he speaks at the en- trance to Landers. Frary & Clark's and at night will deliver two ad- dresses, speaking at Lithuanian hall in Park street and Bences hall in Clark street. He will make five noon addresses during the week and plans also to advertise in the nov ing picture houses. Cuts of His Honor will be thrown on the screen and campaign literature in pellet form will be used.
 One of the big events next week among the republicans will be the Fourth ward club banquet at the Hotel Beloin Tuesday evening. At torney Robert Munger of Ansonia will be the speaker. The same night the Jewish republicans will hold a rally at the mayors headquarters in Booths block with speeches by the mayor, Charity Commissioner M. D. SaXe and others.
 The republican primary for choos- ing delegates to the state convention and naming a new town committee will be held Friday from to D. n1. in Room 40 of the National bank building.
 Two new candidates for the coun- cl in the third ward on the repub- lican ticket have Developed in the persons of Flliott IT. Porter and Joseph C. Andrews. MT. Elliott is associated with his father in the fur niture business of B. C.. Porter Sons and MT. Andrews, who is a son of Captain J. R. Andrews, is employed by the American Hardware Corpor- ation as chemist. Both young men | are popular in the third ward and i stand an excellent chance of nomina- 1 ton.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
CAMPAIGN CHATTER.
Democrats Getting Ready to Start
 Ball Rolling.

Within a few days the democrats will have pried off the lid of their political pot and the campaign will be on in earnest. Following a meet ing made for holding a rally next Wednesday evening, when various candidates in the ward and promi- nent members of the party will give addresses. While no definite 1oCa- tion has been decided on for the meeting, it is likely that the Ruthen- ian hall on Erwin Place will be the place. The workers in the ward will meet again Monday evening in the headquarters in the Leland block to perfect plans for the gathering.
 ICX-Councilman John Riley was named a committee to make plans for