davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-16

Mr.. j. A. Addleburg, the accom-
modating agent for the Southern
Railway at this place, has recovered
from his recent illness and is able
turn the last of the week.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-16
TO EGG PACKERS
AND SHIPPERS

You are now compelled to attach
a card to every case of eggs you pack
or ship, showing that same has been
candled. You must have printed
cards for this purpose. We have these
cards and can send them to you upon
receipt of the price-5Oc per hundred.
If you want larger quantities, we can
make you a better price.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-16

Mr.. r. A. Rosenblatt is in st. Louis
this week, being state representative
to the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the
United States. He Is expected to re-
to be on duty again.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-16

Mr.. John M. Lyon and wife, Of
huntsville, N. c., are guests of rela-
tives and friends in Greeneville. They
will return to their home Wednes-
day.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-16

Mr.. Will McNew came down from
Kingsport Saturday and spent Sun
day with his family, who are visit
ing at the home Of his parents, west
Of Greeneville.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-16

Mr.. Gene Fry, who left here two
weeks ago to enter the University
Of Tennessee, has been transferred
to the officers training camp in At
lanta, according to advices received
today by his father, Mr.. D. A. Fry.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-16

Mr.. j. A. Wisecarver, one Of the
good citizens Of Mohawk, is here to-
day attending the annual meeting of
the Greene County Mutual Fire In
surance Co. @ @
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-16

Ex-Gov. Ben w. Hooper, of New
port, is among the prominent East
Tennessee lawyers here at Federal
court this week.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-16

Mr.. Dug Gass left Sunday for Gin
cinnati, after spending the week with
his mother and friends here.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-16

Mr.. Jay E. Leonard, who is en-
ployed as chief electrician at the
chemical plant in Johnson City, spent
a day or so during the past week
with his father, Mr.. ]. T, Leonard,
in this city. Jay came home to reg
lister.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-16

Ex-sheriff John M. Bewley is
spending the day in the city, shaking
hands with friends.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-16

REMEMBER-Circus day will be
special $500 day on The Daily Sun.
Good for the one day only.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-16

Boar.
6-Boar, one year old.
Boar under one year old.
Sheep.
Stock eve.
2-Ewe under one year old.
3-Ram.
Ram under one year old.
Goats.
He goat.
2-He goat under one year old.
3-she goat.
4-she goat under one year old,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-16
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Col. M. P. Reeve arrived in Greene
vile from Estes one day last week
and tells us that he expects to remain
here during the tobacco season.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-16
LOYAL MAN NEEDN'T WORRY

The old saying that where there is
smoke, there must be fire, is partic-
ularly applicable to the matter #
disloyalty. The man who is red 7
and truly loyal is unsupported. He
is above reproach and does not do or
think a disloyal thing. 1t IS the one
who is playing with disloyal fire who
comes unyder suspicion, the man who
would be disloyal if he dared, who
finds it necessary to come out and
announce that he is loyal. The man
who is fright" doesn't have to make
declaration to that effect. And every
community knows intuitively the men
in it who would be disloyal if they
dared. Such men may think they are
concealing themselves and their feel
ings, but they are fooling mob oly
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-16

Mr.. Cal Eisenhour, Of PARROTS
vile, is transacting business here to-
day.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-16
GLENWooD COMMUNITY FAIR
Field Crop Department.

Corn, 10 ears, stalks.
Sorghum, stalks.
Wheat, oats, barley, rye, l pick
4-Field beans and peas, any kind
one-half peck.
Sweet and Irish potatoes, plate
of 10.
6-Tobacco, 5 stalks.
7-Millet, 10 heads.
Broom corn, 5 heads.
Popcorn, 10 ears.
10--Sunfowers, stalks.
11-Pumpkins, one.
12-Squash, one.
Garden Products and Fruits.
1-Beets, radish, turnips, carrots,
5 each.
cabbage, 2 heads.
3-Onions, 10.
Peppers, all kinds, pods each.
5-Tomatoes, 5.
6-Cucumbers, 5.
7-Watermelons, one.
8-Muskmelons, one.
9-Apples, pears, 5 each.
Miscellaneous Department.
Honey, lbs. in comb, quart
strained.
Sorghum, one-half gallon.
3-Butter, one pound.
4-Soft cheese, one pound.
5-Canned fruits, all kinds, 1 jar.
Canned vegetables, all kinds,
l jar.
Dried fruits, all kinds, pound.
S-Apple vinegar, | quart.
Garden seeds, all kinds, small
sample.
10-Nuts, all kinds, one-half peck.
11--Relics Of all kinds.
Poultry Department.
Chickens, all kinds, l pair or
trio.
Ducks, all kinds, / pair or trio.
Geese, all kinds, pair or trio.
Turkeys, all kinds, / pair or
trio.
5-Guineas, all kinds, one pair or
trio.
eggs, one dozen.
Handicraft Needlework.
Quilt, blanket, any kind Bed
Spread.
Patch work, any kind.
3-Crochet Embroidery, Hem
stitching, Tatting, Drawnwork, Knit
ting, Antique or Modern Work, any
kind.
School Work Department.
Case insects, any kind.
specimens of plant diseases.
specimens of common weeds.
4-Seed tester in operation.
5-Specimens of different woods.
exhibit Of knots and spices.
Specimen of class work.
Athletic contests.
Live Stock Department.
Horses.
brood mare and colt. Brood
mare.
2-Two-year-old horse or mare.
9-0ne-year-old horse or mare.
Mule, any age.
5-Mule, years old.
6-Mule, 1 year old.
Mule colt.
8-Horse colt.
9-Stallion, jack, jennets any age.
Cattle.
DAIRY COW.
DAIRY heifer, 2 years old.
3-Dairy heifer, one year old.
4-Daify calf.
5-Beef cow. ga
6-Beef heifer, two years old.
Beef heifer, one year old.
8-Beef bull.
Beef bull, two years old.
10-Beef bull, one year old.
11-Beef bull calf
12-Pair oxen, any age.
1S-Pair oxen, two years old.
14-Pair oxen, one year old.
Hogs.
brood SOW and pigs.
Brood sow.
S-Gilt.
pig,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-16
AT THE PRINCESS

MONDAY-Eddie Polo in "The Bulbs
Eye" Tenth Episode.
TUESDAY-Robert Warwick in
"Mad Lover"
WEDNESDAY-Vivian Martin, in
"Viviette."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-05
PRISONERS NOW TOTAL 10000.
Allies Since July 1S Have Also Cap
tured 10000 Guns.

London, Aug. 29.-The total En-
tente Allied captures on the western
front since July IS now approach
10000 prisoners and 10000 guns.
The British captured more than TO-
900 prisoners between August 21 and
August 26, while the British total
losses in the same period including
all killed, wounded and missing were
only slightly in excess Of that figure.
A considerable portion of the British,
casualties are in the slightly wound
ed class. The total captures by the
British since August exceed $4,000
officers and men and the captured
gums number nearly 900. British
military observers say it is now clear
that the Germans intend to retire to
a shorter line on the western front
where they can obtain better de-
fensive positions against We con-
istantly repeated Entente Allied
blows and so that the enemy can
economic his forces, which has be-
come an urgent necessity on account
of his lessening man power.
Moreover, the morale of effect on
any kind of the retirement has been
proven to be very great on the Ger
man people and armies and the enc
my's present intention is undoubtedly
to make a stand on some line well
west of the Hindenburg line if pos
sible.
The Germans are watching a very
favorable line along the Ailette, Disc,
Somme and Tortille, but it remains
to be seen whether they will be per-
mitted to make stand there, o1
even carry out retirement "accord-
ing to plan" to this line without it
being broken somewhere else by the
eager Allied forces.
The most. important obstacle to
the German scheme at present is the
recent British advance on both sides
of the Scarpe which is serious
flanking threat to the whole Hinden-
burg position. The British are al
ready almost in contact with the
famous Drocourt-Queant Switch"
running from QUAINT to Lille.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-05
|. v. v. GANG SENTENCED
HAYWOOD AND CHIEFS 20 YEARS
AND $4,000 FINES.
Closing Chapter in Americas Biggest
Criminal Case-Hundred Given
Varying Sentences.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-William D.
Haywood, "Uncrowned King" of the
Industrial Workers of the World,
and fourteen of his chief allies in the
conspiracy to overturn the American
war programme, were sentenced to
twenty years in the federal peniten-
tiary at Leavenworth, Kansas, by
Federal Judge K. NJ. Lands here late
today.
Ten year sentences were imposed
upon thirty-three of the organiza-
tion's leaders, five year sentences on
thirty-rhree, one year and one day
on twelve defendants, and ten day
sentences on two others. Cases
against Benjamin Schrager, Chicago
writer, and Pietro Nigra, Spring Val-
ley, Ills, were continued.
All sentences on the four counts
in the indictment will run concur
rently, fines ranging from $4,000
on Haywood and his chief aides, down
to $4,000 were imposed.
Ninety days is granted in which to
file a bill of exception, and stay of
seven days in which to petition for
bail.
Closing Chapter.
1T is the closing chapter in Amer1-
cas- biggest criminal case," said
Frank K. Nebeker, chief prosecutor.
eve are confident new trial will
be granted" said Geo. F. Vanderveer,
chief counsel for the defense.
Before pronouncing sentence on
the defendants, Judge Lands re-
viewed at some length the silent
points in the governments case lay
ing especial stress on the I. w. w.
preamble declaring eternal war on
the employing class and denouncing'
the war with other nations, the meet
ing of the executive board after
America had entered the war atwhich
it was decided to expel members en-
tering military service and later the
concerted play by strikes and rebell-
ion to block war measures.
@'In times of peace you have legal
right to oppose, by free speech, prep
arations for war. But when war has
been declared that right ceases forth
with" was the courts closing re-
marks.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-05

the drays and delivery wagons haul
ing the soft drinks from places of
manufacture to place of sale; the
ice and sugar consumed in their sale
and manufacture, and the absolute
uselessness of the finished product,
all came in for comment that was not
gentle.
Pool Room Loafers.
When the pool rooms came up for
consideration, the same desire to
save man power and put the idlers
and pushers to productive work was
manifest. One gentleman present
said he had seen recently in one pool
room some IL or 16 men at about
1870 o'clock in the day playing the
game, and then when the country is
calling for all available man power
to put it's force into war work.
The demand for skilled mechanics
for government. work is we'll known.
When it was pointed out that more
than 700 transfers operate in the city
of Columbia, many of the cars being
run by skilled mechanics, and that
these men are sorely needed for gov
ernment work, the board expressed
the hope that these men would soon
be in war work.
Barber shops, one man fruit stands,
pressing clubs and similar Industries
came up for discussion, and the ur-
gent necessity for women taking the
place of men so as to release the men
for war work was commented upon.
One question which brought about
considerable discussion had to do
with sewer systems in process of be-
ing installed. To remove the civil
engineers from work that has already
been started would entail loss and
hardship, it was said, but to advise
against the inauguration of any new
work would prevent personal loss.
Street paving and improvements, the
employment of carpenters and brick
masons in building residences and
picture theatres and work of
like character brought out the COM
ment that the war demands carpen-
ters and brick masons and engineers
and that such. work as that referred
to can wait.
Various other matters were con-
sidered. Food Administrator Will
liam Elliott and Governor Manning
were present at the conference and
gave many facts with regard to Ia
Dor conditions over the State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-05
Carlisle Opening Postponed.

Headmaster J. c. Guilds has sent
out a notice to all students advising
them of the postponement of the op-
ening of the school from Sept. 18th
to, Sept. 25th. This action has been
taken by the school authorities in
order that the students engaged in
farming occupations may have anoth-
er week on the farms, and also il
order to allow the school to perfect
itst arrangements relative to inaugu-
rating military training at the school
the coming session. This action is
taken in common with most of the
schools and colleges of the State, and
will doubtless meet with the entire
approval of the patrons.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-05
SPAIN WILL TAKE OVER SHIPS.
In Retaliation Against U-Boat War
fare-Had Warned Berlin.

Madrid, Saturday, Aug. 31.-The
Spanish Government tonight decided
to take over all the German steam
ships interned in Spanish ports, in
accordance with Spain's recent note
to Berlin, because Of the torpedoing
of Spanish vessels by German SUBJ
marines.
Foreign Minister Dato announced
at meeting of the Cabinet tonight
that the Spanish steamship Ttaz-Men-
di, carrying a cargo of coal from
England to Spain, has been torpedoed
and sunk by a German submarine.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-05
LYLES OSBORNE NAMED.
Anderson Man Appointed to Succeed
Late Carlton Sawyer.

Columbia, Aug 2S.-Rutland
Lyles Osborne, of Anderson, tonight
was appointed by Governor Manning,
Comptroller General of South Caro-
lima, to succeed the late Carlton w.
Sawyer, who was accidentally killed
at his room here August %, by the
discharge of shot gun he was clean
ing.
Mr.. Osborne's first act was to re-
duce the tax levy from nine and one
half mills, which was the figure set
in appropriation by the last legisla-
ture, to eight and one-fourth mills,
a decrease of one and one-fourth
mills. The State Tax Commission has
placed an increase of forty million
dollars on the tax books of the State
and Mr.. Osborne, acting under au-
thority of a clause inserted in the
revenue bill by the last general as
sembly, reduced the levy.
Governors Statement.
The following statement was given
out tonight by Governor Manning:
Il have appointed Rutledge Lyles
Osborne, of Anderson county, Comp
troller General, to fill the unexpired
term of the late Carlton Sawyer.
''Mr. Osborne was the chief clerk
in the Office of the Comptroller Gen.
eral. His first duty in assuming the
work of that Office was to fix the
State levy in accordance with an
act to make appropriations to meet
ordinary expenses of the State gov
ernment for the fiscal year commenc-
ing January /, 1918. And to provide
for a tax sufficient to defray the
same, and for borrowing money I'm
der that act it is provided that the
levy shall not exceed nine and a half
mills.
The work of the Tax Commission
in placing property on the books
which heretofore had escaped taxa
tion, and of equalizing assessments
has resulted in increasing the taxable
property of the State over fifty mill
ions of dollars. The Comptroller
General has fixed the State levy at
eight and one-fourth mills, de-
crease of one and one-fourth mills
from the estimate of nine and one
half mills made by the general as
sembly on the taxable values of the
year 1917. Many of the county dele
cations of general assembly provided
for this flexible levy in their counties,
but in some counties where the In
crease in valuations has been materl-
al no provision has been made for
reducing the levy for county purpo-
ses, action to lower the levy should
be taken by the authorities, money
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-05
Johnny Knew.

Johnny" said the Sunday-school
teacher at the annual picnic, "do you
know what to eat and what to drink
and what to avoid?"
'3Sure I know" said Johnny. Eat
all you can, drink all you can and
avoid bursting.''- Transcript.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-05

will be raised on the levy of nine ana
one-half mills than is necessary for
county purposes and to reduce the levy
to such a point as to raise only the
money appropriated in county supply
bills"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-05
THE OFFICIAL VOTE.
Vote Candidates FOR State and Feder-
al Offices Received.

The following is the vote in the
State and federal races, as tabulated
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-05

Later dispatches place the number
of prisoners at 12S,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-30
MAKES A KICK
Doesn't Want Paderewski in Poseu
To Make Trouble.

Berlin. Dec. 20 (delayed) Formal
objection to a demonstrative entry of
Posen by Ignace Jan Paderewski has
been made by the German govern
ment. according to the Tageblatt. This
objection has been made on the
ground that safe conduct was granted
Paderewski only for the trip from
Danzig to the Polish frontier. Prus-
sian governmental authorities have
been instructed to induce Paderewski
to resume his journey to Warsaw.
In discussing the riots which have
occurred in Posen, the Lokal Anzeiger
says that Immediately after an auto
mobile bearing the American flag was
attacked, Polish guard officer
emerged from the castle at Posen and
proclaimed to the crowd that The
union with Poland has been accom-
plished."
Members of the German soldiers
and workmens council were deposed
after the rioting and the telegraph
offices and all public buildings were
taken over by the Poles. All incom-
ing trains have been stopped and Ger
mar soldiers forced to surrender their
arms and equipment. q. sE..--.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-30
wANrED-rEMALE HELP

SONG POEMS wANTED-Can you write
the "Hit'' of the season? A Hit" means
thousands of dollars to the lucky author.
You may be the next one" Send US your
Postal Music Company, 4O3 Greenwood
Bldg, Cincinnati. Ohio.
LADIES-Earn SIS weekly at home in
spare time addressing and mailing our
music and circular letters. Send Csc in
silver for Soc sample copy and partic-
ulars. Postal Music Company, 403 Green
wood Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio. Music Dept.
WOMEN-With relatives in army, navy or
air service Of the U. s earn IS daily cas-
Prouty, Dept q. COOS Harris Trust Bldg.
Chicago. Ill.
ACTIVE LADY-Every town; something
new; pleasant work: good pay. Send
addressed envelope. National, 421 Lake
side Bldg. Chicago.
WOMAN WANTED for homework, small
family, no washing. Call at Santa Fe
Watch Co. or -1214 Harrison.
LADIES WANTED for advertising work
good wages. Call at 305 East Eighth st.
Mrs. Mccormick
WANTED-White bell girl and dining
room girl; Apply in person to Matron,
WANTED-Waitress for houses In Kansas.
Apply Mgr. Harvey Hour Santa Fe
COOK WANTED-1OO4 College ave. Phone
1103
CLERK WANTED-311 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-30
HONOR DEAD MEMBERS
Members OF Lincoln. Post Hall Held
Memorial Services Sunday.

The members of Lincoln post G. A.
R., held memorial service for their
comrades who have died within the
past year, at Lincoln Post hall Sunday
afternoon. The hall was crowded with
members of the post and affiliated
societies, and friends. Post Command
er Martin presided. The meeting op-
ened with the singing of america.
led by M. c. Holman, with Miss Bern
ice Fuller at the piano. Rev. j. K.
Miller, of Post II, gave the invocation.
The roll of the comrades of the post
who died during the year, was read
by Adjutant J. NJ. Miller. and each
record was accompanied by the drum
roll by p. H. Coney. The roll is as
follows:
Thomas Adams. July 8; Josiah
Barnes, April IA; James A. Booth,
June 10; E. T. A. Clark, September %;
D. o. Crane, May 8; James B. Evans
March 6; Charles NJ. Randall, May %;
Norris L. Gage, November II; Myron
Gilmore. December IA; T. H. Gresham
July rs; W. L. Haynes. March g.;
James Kerr. January 80; Harlow
Kline, June 10; T. c. Moore, January
IA; ]. w. Sidwell, September 13; H. s.
Steele, July IA; A. j. Shaffer, January
IS; c. F. Shimmeal, May IS.
Addresses were made by ]. G.
Waters and Justice J. s. West. Mrs
Estelle WEIGH. wife of Captain Will
lam WEIGH, gave a reading "Old
Glory" The benediction was pro-
nounced by Rev. J. X. Miller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-30
HOMEMADE s. .
COUGH SYRUP
Cured Husband and Child, Wife
and Mother
States

Mrs. a. Jennings, 1874 Armitage
avenue, Chicago. Ill, writes:
Il heard of MenthoLaXene about
two years ago, and since then would
not be without it. My husband had
been coughing for about four years,
summer and winter, and now he is
cured Of it, and for my child 1 think
there is nothing better in the world
for n cold. for il helps mt Oncc!"
The best cough, cold. and catarrh
medicine ever found is the essence
Mentho-Laxene. Directions with
2h ounce bottle. concentrated. tell
how to make at home a full pint of
delicious. curative medicine.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-30

The quarterly meeting of Soldier
township board was held this morning
at the rooms at the Shawnee State
bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fieger, of 1401
Central avenue, announce the mar
riage of their daughter Lillian to Mr.
Carl Hopkins, of Rossville. The mar
riage took place Tuesday evening, and
the ceremony was performed by
the Assumption. Mrs. Hopkins is well
known in Topeka and has many
friends here. Mr.. Hopkins is the son
of Mr.. Ira Hopkins, a prominent mer-
chant of RoSsville. Mr.. Hopkins is at
the Great LSi1es training station and
until his return Mrs. Hopkins will re-
main with her parents.
Notes and Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roehrig are
the parents of a son, born yesterday.
Mrs. Roehrig was formerly Miss Edith
Gabiel.
The North side branch of the Y w.
c. A. Bible class will meet Tuesday
evening at 1880 O'Clock at Quincy
school, Mrs. Carwell desires that
full attendance be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r Marks of Jack
son street left last week for a hunting
trip in Missouri
y. A. Mcclure maze a business Trip
to Tecumseh today.
Shawnee council No. will hold its
regular meeting tonight at o'clock at
the hall. S31 Kansas avenue.
Miss Lena Hohnbaum of Hiawatha
lis visiting her sister, Mrs. Strand Cook,
of the Granville neighborhood, for
few days.
Fred Althouse of Bucklin, Kansas,
is visiting his mother on the South
side. Mr.. Althouse is a brother of
Mrs John Buechner of 1871 Van
Buren, street.
p. ]. Gutroh, of western Kansas.
has bought the Chas. Peck farm near
Kilrher, and has located there. -
Amity lodge, No. 231, K. of P. will
hold election of officers tonight at
their hall, 800 Kansas avenue. The
rank Of page will be conferred on two
candidates, after which an oyster
supper will be served.
Mrs. Virginia Petty, matron of the
Sigma Chi fraternity house at Law
renee, returned to her home yesterday
after spending the week end the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Meade of 1925
Jackson street.
The Misses Ruby. Eva and Ethel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-30
w. A. BIBY CANNOT RUN
X. and l.. OF S. Treasurer VIII Not
Be Candidate for Mayor.

w. A. ,Biby, treasurer for the
Knights and Ladies of Security, prom
inent worker and mentioned promi-
nently as a probable labor candidate
cording to a statement issued by Biby
himself. az
II cannot be a candidate because
my residence in the city lacks a few
months of the three years required by
the city constitution" said Billy.
Another thing, I could not afford to
give up my present position to accept
the Office of mayor, my present salary
being much higher than the one at
tached to the mayors Office" -