davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-10-12
HOW Mr.. EDISON INVENTED
THE INCANDESCENT LAMP
Just ThrtySeven Years Ago First Thread Gave Out Soft
Glow From Small Bulb-Work ed Thirteen Months to Find
Substance That Would Not Burn

| brass" he called it. Many scrape
he got into, for his active brain
would lose itself in studying prob
lem and miss a message or forget
signal. But he became an expert
operator and learned to take down
messages at fifty longhand words a
minute. But all the time he was ex-
perimenting, studying, and dreaming
common sense dreams of what he
would make electricity do for the
world and the men in it.
When Edison was twenty-one his
first patent was granted. Now they
number almost a thousand. But OF
all his discoveries, from the stock
ticker to the photograph, perhaps no
invention is so important to us all as
the invention of the incandescent
lamp. The idea of electric light was
not new, but it was of no great use
to man. In 1878 Edison saw an arc
light that was lighting circus,
which set him thinking and question
ing. "Why can't that big, sputter-
ing light be broken up and scattered
into small, steady and clean home
lights all over the land? It can be
DONE"
For thirteen months he worked,
sometimes taking no time to eat, and
often catching maps on the workshop
table. His idea was to run a current
of electricity through a thin wire
thread, in a safe little glass blub,
from which all air had been removed,
but he couldn't find substance that
wouldn't burn. He had tried every
metal he could think of when he hit
upon an idea. He sent boy out for
a spool Of cotton thread, and, with
an assistant, he set to work. They
cut two inches of thread and baked
it in an oven for five hours. But
when taken out it fell to pieces at a
breath. Another piece was baked
and again broke, but failure is
word Edison does not know.
October 21st 1879
For two days and nights, without
stopping for sleep, they worked. Two
whole spools of thread were used up,
all in two-inch pieces. At last, on
the evening of October 81, 1879, just
thirty-seven years ago, they succeed
ed in getting a thread into the bulb
and sealed. The current was turned
on and the little thread gave out a
soft glow! They hardly dared breathe
for fear it would stop. But minute
after minute, hour after hour, it
burned until forty hours passed and
word was flashed around the world
that the impossible had been done.
Meanwhile the man who had done it |
had gone to bed, where he slept for
two days. When his friends saw
again they said, you've done it at
last. Now you can rest" But his |
reply was, "Bosh, we've only begun"
Edison was thinking of somthing |
bigger and better than that first little |
bulb light. How could he make |
twenty-four hours of daylight, and
then imprison it so that it could be
taken down into mines and to the
bottom of rivers, and so that child
like you could carry it in his pocket? |
Why couldn't it be done? Even then |
he was dreaming.-Reprinted by
special permission of John Martins
Book, The Child's Magazine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-10-12

Yes, he was a railway newsboy and
wonder at his job. He liked his
Job, he believed in it and he was a
success. Peanuts and papers gave
the right chance to the right boy to
work on. Boys of his age were go
ing to school when he was getting
lessons from life.
He was a full-sized question mark.
His middle name should surely have
been Why, or for short Thomas Y.
Edison. He was born with ques-
ton mark as big as a tree in the
back of his head, and now, when his
hair is as white as a Spring cloud
and he has passed his siXty-ninth
birthday, that question mark is as
big as the world he has made happier
and more comfortable through tn
answers he has always found for
himself.
His Best Friend-Mother
Don't worry, boys, he was not
wonder at school, like lots o. chaps
who made good in later days, but he
soaked in, like a sponge, the studies
that meant life to him and others.
He lived everything he learned and
learned everything he lived, and
knew the reason why. And here's
the magic that gave the young
wonder worker straight punch to
his work, and joy to his days labor;
his mother understood her boy, and
Thomas made early VOWS that he'd
be worthy of her faith and patience.
The wonder of Mothers he has never
solved, and wizard that he is, he
hasn't improved on the right kind.
peanuts, papars, candy" He
made them pay on his route from
Port Huron to Detroit, and that
Mother-friend Of his always shared
his profits, for she was his partner
surely. Whatever was left went for
books and experiment materials.
On the train where he spent most of
his time, wasting none, he had little
work shop. Rough road bed and all,
it was here he wrote copy and print
ed a newspaper called The Weekly
Herald, which ran up to a circulation
of seven hundred. 1t was a paying
scheme that brought him about forty
five dollars a month. Between runs
he spent his time reading and re-
membering what was worth remem-
boring in the Public Library.
His Big Chance
Yes, Napoleon is called great
conqueror, but how unlike Thomas
Edison, who is conqueror, too,
One had no regard for life, the
others only thought was for saving
life and making it safer and happier.
Once, when Tom was about fourteen
years old, he saved the life of little
child and his big chance came. The
grateful father offered to teach him
telegraphy. So it was, he met his
great friend ELECTRICITY, a friend
to love, to master, to use, and to
give to the world. Friend Electric
ity was forceful, sensitive and
dangerous if handled roughly or
without thought. But Thomas knew
how to get he best and most out of
this friend.
He Kept Pounding
For six long years he worked at
the telegrapher's key, pounding the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-10-12
Why People Talk About it

time OF
f Pennsyv
true of relief suffer- gcoud
nd sore o the
andb
diionsf foul breath im the
wenadve
he medic il
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-10-12
People Relieved Of Suffering
Join in Nation Wide Movement
to Express Thanks For Tan|ac
Multitudes Tell How They Were Helped by
Great Tonic, Appetizer, Invigorant and Re-
vitalizer While Tanlac Holds
Attention Supreme

Tanlac great ewmastr med dtonc
n
desof enandwo who that Tac
celebration Tanc Week. October H. they
grateful for resuts Tnlac ha given them
thousand leading United States the remedy for relief
of the omac and
o he know buanesthe
seHb they UNIVERSAL
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-10-12
TunLac's Success Immediate

the n
lsof
emedne In been
only two more
haveb sol
endor OF druggist sandu o
i'm in the
in
o the areadya
ayear be in Hawaii Porte coandC
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-10-12
Proper Relief is Simple

ert sell bu al the advertiser IN the
sell second bottle the purchaser the first bottle did satisfaction t what the
counts"
hundred
simply he
$ ay ills are O as
fta in lie c md the
stem o is w
remedy rom mua,i special sgned
Hl-e ills make millions miserable;
oh d dke them in painw
should be the blessings health which make life
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-10-12

The roof of the Midland railway
station in London is one of the
largest in the world, being 900 feet
long and 240 feet wide, and covering
an area of about 10000 square feet.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-10-12
Evidence is Strong

Tnac what Tanc has done and
can dofor uferers
tina be disputed
men,
inthe factor the arnnth home by Peep in ever
idencepr Tanac
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-10-12

Great Britain uses more matches
than any other country in the world.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-10-12

AIcoa Supply Co. Alcoa, Tenn.
J. p Ellis & Son., Friendsville, Tenn.
r. B. Whitehead, Rasor, Tenn.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-11
MACHINISTS ELECT
NEW OFFICIALS

Baltimore-At the convention OF
the International Association of Ma.
chinists the following officials were
declared eleited by the recent referen
DUN:
President, William H. Johnston
secretary-treasurer, George Preston
editor of the Machinists' Journal, Fred
Hewitt; vice-president in United
States, J. F. Anderson; vice-president
in Canada, J. A. McClelland; general
executive board, T. j. Savage, William
Harmon, G. H. Nicholson, J. J. Kepp-
lerand Walter Ames; law committee,
H. c. Greutzner, A. E. Holder, l..
Harthill and Jesse Vetter; law com.
mittee from Canada, d. McCallum
delegates to A. F. Of L., James A.
Taylor, James O'Connell, A. o. Whar-
ton and Thomas Van Lear.
1t was stated that the reason for
failure to make earlier official en-.
nouncement was the necessity for YER
flying the vote, which was close in
some instances
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-11
Civil Service Examinations

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that the fol.
lowing examinations will be held on
the dates indicated.
Applicants should apply to the Sec
retary, Eleventh Civil Service District
309 Post Office Building, Seattle
Wash, for application blanks and
further information:
Forest and Field Clerk-Aug 19
1916.
Sub-lnspector of Radio Towers
(Male), $5.52 p. d.-Aug. %, 1916.
Supervising Marine Engineer (Male)
$3500-Aug. 30, 1916.
Explosives Chemist (Male), $1,000
Sept ~, 1916.
Assistant Material Engineer (Male)
$5.O4-$6-Sept. S, 1916.
Architectural and Structural Stee
Craftsman (Male) 6-7, 1916.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-11
TRANSFERS RAISE WAGES

Cincinnati-Teamsters' Union has
signed a three years union-shop agree
ment with the Team Owners Associa-
tion. Excepting four-horse drivers,
all members of the union will receive
wage increase of 81 a week for the
first year, so cents increase for the
third year. For the first year four
horse drivers will receive an increase
of $1.50 week and so cents for each
of the following years. Ten hours
will constitute a days work. After
the first hour of overtime the rate
will be time and one-half. Double
timewill be paid for work on Sundays
and legal holidays. Drivers, chauf-
feurs and helpers will not be COM
PEELED to report on Sundays for barn
work.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-11

men in your employ to deny them,
also, their free rights as citizens of a
republic.
Your avowal of ignorance of the
fraudulent and criminal results of
your mastery in Colorado does not
lend hope that you and your present
organization will bring about better
conditions in Colorado.
On the contrary, the total ignorance
and misunderstanding which you
plead, taken in connection with the
abhorrent facts which the highest
court in Colorado has now condemned
in public to the world, are convincing
proof that you should abdicate that
imperial CONTROL" as the court has
characterized it, and give the workers
who produce your wealth their right
full opportunities of citizenship and
of self-eXpression.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) FRANK p. WALSH.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-11
TRADES
COUNCIL
N E w S

Meeting called to order by the vice
president, Albert Deitirlie.
A letter was read from the Typo
graphical Union in regard to Colonel
Roland Hartley and was ordered
printed in the Labor Journal.
The Labor Day committee reported
that things were progressing nicely.
The Tailors reported they were buy
ing a new banner and would be in the
Labor Day parade with a float.
The Teamsters reported that they
initiated two and reinstated two. They
had their meeting of the Northwest
Teamsters Saturday evening.
Building Trades reported business
good.
A letter was read from the Anti
tuberculosis League in regard to
building home and the Trades Coun-
Gil went on record as urging tse COM
missioners to build same.
Reported that the judges in the
Everett light rates has been referred
back to the commissioners fer re-
consideration.
A committee was appointed to ask
the moving picture houses to keep
closed till 1890 Labor Day.
The Board of Control of the Labor
Journal reported they had elected an
editor to take over the paper Sept. /,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-11
ST. LOUIS UNIONS PLAN
TO FOLLOW UP VICTORY

st. Louis.-With the successful ter
mination recently of the strike of the
municipal garbage drivers, organized
labor is planning to renew it's fight
here to compel the administration to
live up to it's promise to pay the pre-
vailing union rates of wages on all
city jobs.
The garbage drivers were out ex-
actly five days, demanding $65 a
month, the prevailing wage. The city
refused to give in until the health
board advised the mayor that the un-
collected offal in the residence sec
tion in hot weather was liable to
cause an outbreak of disease. Then
the authorities got busy, and agreed
to pay the rates demanded by the
drivers.
A conference was held by union
representatives this week and an
other delegation will wait on the
mayor in an effort to make him live
up to the promises made. 1t is de.
clared that the city administration is
lodging the issue by declaring that
as many city employees are unorgan
ized, the prevailing rate of wages re
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-11

ceived by organized labor is not a fair
comparison. On the other hand, the
union asserts that as no union work
er would accept less than the union
scale-constituting the prevailing
rate-the movement to get the city
to pay such rates is aimed chiefly to
benefit the unorganized workers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-11

A man who lives alongside of a
cemetery was asked if it was not an
unpleasant location.
NO" said he; Il never resided in
all my life with a set of neighbors
that minded their own business so
steadily as they do.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-11

Loudon Shoe Repair, 201O Hewitt.
Lethroder, H., 2805 Rucker.
McDermott Auto Supply, Rucker
Meir Clothing, 2014 Hewitt.
Miller, Mary j., 1862 Hewitt.
Mclean Millinery, 1912 Hewitt.
Manning, Chas. F., 1403 Hewitt.
McKinzie, Kenney, 2914 Rucker.
Miller, Ernest, I'LL Hewitt.
Martmich, Geo, 1901 Hewitt
McAllister, w. o., 2009R Hewitt.
Murray Shoe Co., 1715 Hewitt.
Mackey, E., 1904 Hewitt.
Neshafer, j., 1205A Hewitt.
Norman Suit House.
Olson, c. O., 1918 Hewitt.
Peterson, J. NJ, 1914 Hewitt.
Painting, Harry, 1919 Hewitt.
Peterson, T., 1402 Hewitt.
Peuser, NJ, 1911 Hewitt.
Page, B. E., 2S11 Rucker.
Peterson Furniture Co., POOP Hewitt.
Phelan Grocery Co.
Rubenstein, tailor, 200S1a Hewitt.
Ralstrom & Altman Barber Shop.
Rigas, Geo., 2013 Hewitt
! Rhodes, c., 1911 Hewitt.
Stevens Jewellery, 2004 Hewitt.
Smothers, w. j., 1905 Hewitt.
Seaman, H. NJ, 141 2Hewitt.
Swanson, Mrs. Gus L.. Hotel Tower.
Skinner, H. N, 1921 Colby.
Smith, A. NJ, 1901 Hewitt.
Stratton, O. c., 1101 Hewitt.
StareDrug Co., 1911 Hewitt.
| ST. Clair, A. L., 1905 Hewitt.
Sharpless Barber Shop, 1905 Hewitt.
Sharhon, H., Hewitt and Oakes Mkt.
Troeber, c., 3427 Colby.
Thuson, Geo, 1909 Hewitt.
Erich, S. c., 1914 Hewitt.
Fullick, F. s., barber shop.
Ulrich, w. F., 1101 Hewitt.
Utt, Mrs. E., 20071a Hewitt.
Wheeler, c. F., 1902 Hewitt.
Wolven, Chas., 2901 Bond.
Woodring, N. c., 1919 Hewitt.
Wells Barber Shop, 1906 Hewitt.
les to this list can find blanks for that
>ak as the Trades COunoil'c comp,ittaa
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-11

Armstrong, E. L., 1910 Hewitt.
Anderson, A., tailor, 2SO91a Hewitt.
Adams, A. R., 1902 Hewitt.
Brenner Clothing Store.
Breen, VIM, 2915 Bond.
Brisle, j., 1913 Bond.
Burd, j. L., 2901 Bond.
Bir, Aug, 1915 Hewitt.
Businger, J. G., 1903 Hewitt.
Benson, R., 2OO9 Hewitt.
Butter, B., Hewitt
Bargreen, S. E., 14O7 Hewitt.
Blair, ]. H., 2915 Rucker.
Beard Bros, 1921 Hewitt.
Balmain, Mrs. J. W., 2S04 Colby.
Balmain, Jas, matchmaker.
Bakery, 20O6 Hewitt
Carlen, Fred, 1909 Hewitt.
Cullen, ]. E., Hewitt.
Dootson, Jas, 1927 Bond.
Dootson, John, 1413 23d.
Dundee Woolen Mills, 14161a Hewitt
Dilyea, E. A.
Daniels, B. F., 14O9 Hewitt.
Davis, Mrs. F. r., 1929 Hewitt.
Egan & McGrath, % Wetmore.
Fillion, A. A., 2913 Bond.
Forslund, Arthur, 1907 Hewitt.
French, J. L., 2811 Colby.
Greenberg Clothing, 1924 Hewitt.
Garlick, L., 120Sh Hewitt.
Grant, Mrs. M. j., 11O3 Hewitt.
Gumsay, Frank, 1118 Hewitt.
Harris, Chas., 1203k Hewitt.
Holmes, C. G., 1903 Hewitt
Hanson, VIM c., 1119 Hewitt.
Haugniess, Nick, 1119 Hewitt.
Hackman, e.
Houghton, Chas. B., 1921 Hoyt.
Jacks Oyster House, 1909 Hewitt.
Jacobs, l., 1412 Hewitt
Jarvis & Jackson, 1903 Hewitt.
Keilmum, c. A, 1414 Hewitt.
Lowry & Vingen, 1904 Colby.
Lucas, M. H., 1920 Hewitt.
Lawrence, Fred, 1915 Hewitt.
Lewis, Chas., 1916 Hewitt.
Lisk, Fred W., 13O54 Hewitt
Any one wishing to add their mar
purpose at the Labor Temple.
New names will be added each W
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-11
MERCHANTS OF EVERETT WHO
OPPOSE EVERETT COMMERCIAL CLUB
List Of Business Men Of This City Who Are Opposed to the Open
Shop Principles of Commercial Club-Patronize
Them in Preference to Others


following
labor therefore,
Resolved That members labor their
following PLEDGE,
eve, the undersigned
i
membership
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-11


Labor Temple.
committee
has nota o
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-11

~ a BcuUIaI
of working conditions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-24
LARGE CROWDS SEE
HEALTH EXHIBITS
DIR. A. J. Read, Field Secretary OF
Race Bctterment Foundation. VIII
Start Free Efficiency Tests Today.
CHILD LABOR DEPICTED
Miss Brown Delivers Lecture Clearly
and Frankly Exposing Harmful Re
suits Entailed by Lack of Home
Training.

DR. A. J. Read, field secretary of
the Race Betterment Foundation and
a member OF the staff of the Southern
Sociological Congress. will inaugurate
his free physical efficiency tests for
men, women and children at the
Grays armory this afternoon.
Through the cooperation of a large
number of Richmond physicians
headed by DR.. Bronson f. Summers
and DIR. n. Thomas Emmett. it is ex-
pected that this feature OF the con-
gress' work In this city will prove very
popular.
Mrs. William A. Burrows Is chair
man OF the local committee represent
ing Mothers Clubs who are arranging
for the free better babies tests which
also will hsa conducted BY Read
The tests for both adults and children
will be held in the ladies' parlors on
the exhibit floor, beginning this after
| noon at o'clock. This exhibit as
well as the other large and instruc-
tive exhibits. IN entirely free. Physi-
cal cfnciency tests are scientific studies
OF ones strength and physical con-
ditfon and are new departure in
the ield OF disease prevention.
Child Labor Exhibit
1ou0itiou Oh children VINO sweat
and are overworked in mines, unven-
tilated factories. cotton mills and the
like Is realistically depicted in the
child labor exhibit at the armory
With the enactment into law of the
Webb-Kenyon bill. however. this con-
dition will soon be a memory only.
Child labor adults. meaning grown
ups who can do oRiy-child labor, will
soon be a thing Of the past.
Miss Mary E. Browns lecture IN
Centenary Methodist Church this af-
ternoon at o'clock for women and
Older girls will doubtless attract a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-24
HOLD wOMEN'S MASS
MEETING TODAY

There Will be a women's mass meet
Ing at Centenary Methodist Church
tins afternoon at o'clock to he ad-
dressed by Miss Mary F.. Brown, a
distinguished social worker now in
attendance uron the Sociological Con
gress which is in session in this city
The members of the several women $
organizations OF the city--temperance
church. social, etc.--are cordially in
vited to attend the meeting as indeed
are all women vino are interested In
social welfare work
Miss Brown Is the representative
of the National W. C.. r u. in the
Sociological Conference and the local
organization arranged for her to adj
dress the women OF the city on the
general subject Of social welfare in
which all have common interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-24
CHESTERFIELD FAIR
OPENS WEDNESDAY

Chesterfeld County will hold It's
annual fair Wednesday and Thurs
day Al the courthouse. and all the
work In preparation IN being rapidly
pushed In order that the exhibits will
he in readiness for the opening
Greatly enlarged and many new de-
partments added, the fair Will be In
every way the bes; effort made by the
authorities In charge OF thu exposition
Many new attractions have been ar
ranged for, and there wall be a farm
exhibit. stock. womens department
and others 81 loco in prizes Will be
gwen A large band has also been
engaged. and Will give frequent con
certs during the fair
To handle the people who will come
to the fair over the Richmond Peters
burg car finc. automobile trucks will
meet the cars at Centralia aud take
the people to the grounds. for hitch
there will be a charge of twenty cents.
J. Watson 10 president OF the
fair association. and Douglas Burford.
secretary and treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-24
NO MOVE YET MADE
FOR WILSON DAY RALLY
Celebration October -, Richmond
L. Silent.
MAY MOVE ToDAY IN NATTER
Heads OF Local Political Bodies Favor
Grand Rally, But Richmond Seems
Sadly Lacking In Enthusiastic
Leadership.

Although plans are cling perfected
in nearly every city in the United
States for the celebration Of Wilson
Day. on October rs, 80 far as could be
learned last night no steps have been
ta.:en to arrange for recognition OF
the day In Richmond. All over the
country a celebration OF some kind
will be held next Saturday. and in
some cities elaborate plans have been
perfected.
1t Is understood that men at the
head of the local political bodies are
In favor OF some form of exercises to
be held on Wilson Day. but nothing
has been done to arrange for a cele-
bration of the occasion. II is likely
however. that something will be done
In the next day or two to hold a
Wilson Day rally
Great enthusiasm Is being displayed
In most OF the cities for a brig cele-
bratien on that day. to arouse great
Wilson sentiment, and inspire the
voters. That 1t will prove beneficial
is believed by the Democrats, the effec,
over the country having a tendency to
influence many independent voters to
the Democratic standard
1t is expected that whatever takes
place in Richmond In recognition of
the day will be In the form of a
mammoth meeting at the City Audi
torium, a big get-together OF Virginia
Democrats In expressing the solidar-
ity Of the city and State. Mayor
Ainslie, Eppa Hunton. Jr., o. A.
Hawkin. and other prominent citizens
are in favor of such a celebration.
Sentiment Grows Daily,
From reports gathered at local
Democratic Offices yesterday. senti
ment In favor of Wilson Is growing
daily. While Ohio has been conceded
to the Democratic side. Indiana. 1t is
also declared. will he for Wilson. All
over the Middle Western States the
tide TO the Democratic party is in
dicated.
Republican headquarters sre not 40
willing TO concede any of the doubt
full States to Wilson. They question
the turn Of Indiana to the Democratic
banner, and declare that In New York
he will be defeated by about 5000
votes, It has been said that w. F.
McCombs. Democratic nominee for
the Senate. will carry New York, IN
Likelihood, go for Wilson, but local
Republicans can see no logic In this.
stoutly doubling any chance for Nc
Combs or Wilson In the Empire state.
Senator Thomas s. Martin arrived
in Richmond last night, and he will
confer with local Democrats today.
The situation In the Ninth District Ia
growing more favorable to Senator
Trinkle. and II is believed that the
Democrats will pile a substantial vote
there.
The ladies Of Richmond are raising
money for the Woodrow Wilson cam
paign. and have fixed Friday as the
limit for receiving contributions. All
who have funds in hand are requested
to mail them or take them to 2314
Monument Avenue not later than Fri
day. An invitation Is extended TO all
who have not contributed TO help the
Wilson campaign fund to grow