davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-12

Krzykowski ME zauwazyf ~nadjezdza-
jacego pociagu i przyplacil zyciem.
Andrea Kresielski, szeregowiec W
kompanii ,,A", Sligo puiku dosta-
wowym, p~ochodzacy Chicago, targ-
! nal sic ma swoje zycie wczoraj obo-
zie Grant, W Rockford, Ill. Kresielski
miai zamiar poderznat sobie gardio
brzytwa / gdyby ME szybka inter-
wencya obcego cZiowieka. mozeby
dis juz lezai ma marach. Zapisany on
jest W obozie jake poddany .nieprzy-
jacielski (alien enemy / mial bye W
kr6tkim czasie z wojska usuniety.
Kiopoty fimilijne maja bye pono po-
WOODEN targniecia ma swoje zycie
przez Kresielskiego.
. q o
W niedziele. dnia 24-go b. M, W
sail parafii Matki Boskiej Czesto-
chowskiei W Hawthorne, PREY 3O-tej
III. | 4s-tej ave., odbedSie sic pred
stawienie tragedy W 5ciu aktach p.
t.. ,,Krzyz z Krwawa Plama". Pred
stawienie to urzadza Kolko Literac-
kie PREY tel parafii.
q q q
" sail Macierzy Polskiej, W bu-
dynku Dziennika Chicagoskiego, p.
mr.. 1861 W. Division ul., odbyio
sic onegdaj roczne posiedzenie akcy-
onaryuszy Towarzystwa Budowniczo-
Pozyczkowego Korony Polskiej. Ma
~posiedzeniu tenn wybrano czterech
dyrektor6w, a mianowicie: Paw}a
Czemskiego, Franciszka Fabiszak,
Antoniego K~oziowskiego i Jana
Klein. Dyrektorzy z pomiedzy siebie
wybrali nastepujacy zarzad ma rok
1918: Antoni Kozlowski, prezes;
Franciszek Fabiszak, wice-prezes;
MARGIN S. Lewandowski, sekr.; Nj
kodem szymanski. 1szy asystent; Jan
Oszakiewski, II-gi asystent; Bernard
W~ienckowski, kasyer. Dyrektorami
zostali: Pawei Czemski, Roman Ant
kiewicz i Jan Klein. q. H. Kadow Jest
adwokatem tel sp6iki. Zapisywat sic
MONA do spoiki wyzej wymienionej
kazdei soboty wieczorem pomiedzy
godzina Tea a $50, W sail Macie-
rzy Polskiej.
q q q
Wczoraj przyaresztowano E. NJ.
Hoffmana, z pnr. 123 North Lotus
I'll. Automobil jego uderzyi 1 ciezko
pokaleczyi dziewiecioletnis Florcie
Wr6blewska wczoraj popoiudniu. Wy
padek ten mial miejsce PREY zbiebu
Halsted i 35-tej ul. Hoffmana aresz-
towano take "a zbyt dzika jazde
" ~
W ~przyszla niedziele. dnia 1870
marca, W parafii sw. Stanislawa Ko-
SIKH odbedzie sic poswiecenie / wy
~wieszenie flagi honorowej Cservice
flag W celu uczczenia kilka setek
swoich w~ychowanktw kt6rzy obecnie
bawia W obozach wojskowych, tax "a
merykahskich, jak ipolskich W ka-
nadZie.
q q q
Dnia 7-go kwietnia W parafii Mat
XII Boskiej R6zancowej, W North
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-12

w Shady tych pierwszych zwyciezc6w
poszli take | kreglarze 2 piatki Young
Americans" ktorzy wygrali dwie z
trzech partyi. Rywalami byli kregla-
RE 2 piatki Ashland Swimmers. Cy-
fry:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-12
"'ASe q emg { 900 I'll
1870 DO 1854.
* g

Ma alejach W American Bowling
College" PREY Ashland ave-, odby}y sic
ubieglej nledzieli popo}udniu kontesty
20 smierc / hycie" pomiedzy klubem
Silver Bells A. A." a rywali tychze z
klubu Vera A. A." CT pierwsi, re decy-
dujaca byla og6lna liczba szpilek Edo
bytych W trzech ~partyach, wygrala VIE
kszoscia 316 szpilek czyli i4toni zdo-
byli W trzech partyach 1910 szpilek a
rywale tylko 1854. Schultz 2 klubu wy
grywajacego zdoby} przecietnie W
trzech partyach 21O 90 szpilek. Cyfry:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-12

Razem szpilek 1854.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
A million men, our
husbands, our sons,
our brothers, are
thinking thoughts
like these.

--
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26

-aszssssssgss,ss
sssssssssszssssss
:.
IUST back Of the second line
- trenches, he has time for
thoughts - long, long thoughts.
Thoughts like these:
AT home they are raising the Third
Liberty Loan. It's lot of money
billions of dollars. Yet somehow
dollars don't look as big ouer here
as they used to, back home.
My idea of Big Things has changed!
Food and warm clothes, ships, guns,
shells, medicine, bandages, an,bu-
lances, aeroplanes-Victory-
they're the Big Things over here.
For we'ue got to carry on and end
this helI-foreuer. ...
And this idea about the Big Things
must get across to the folks at home.
They know we're out for Victory
they Won' t fail US. Of course they'll
buy Liberty Bonds :" +
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26

Il 49,, :, .- -. -. .
~,
New Britain herald., 1918-06-03

One steamship schooner and several other vessels
been sunk off the Jersey by German submarines
The ships attacked time during the night
to information which received here Details
mediately available.
The port authorities barred the departure of outgoing s
this forenoon
1t is presumed that the being dealt
by American destroyers.
One of the ships sunk the Edward H. Cole, sa
vessel The Edward II. Cole American schooner Of
tons gross, owned in Boston, She built Rocand M
in 1904. The has been landed here.
Attacked by Two Submarines
According the the survivors the Edward H. Cole
rs miles off the highlands Of New Jersey yesterday after
Two submarines attacked the Edward H. Cole, according
commander Of the vessel, Captain Newcomb. They appe
Simultaneously each side of the vessel and signaled
Captain heave The commander of of the submar
then boarded the schooner in small boat and gave the
minutes to leave the ship.
The took to their boats. Immediately afterw
the German sailors planted bombs the vessel blew
Just before the explosion occurred American steamship
peared in the ong and the other Uboat Immediately gave
The last Captain Newcomb of the she making
at full speed.
The Of the Edward H. Cole subsequently picked
by American auxiliary naval vessel brought Atlantic
last ght and thence here by train They taken
charge by naval officials The auxiliary vessel carrying the
the Atlantic port
New Britain herald., 1918-06-03
NEW YORK TO BOSTON
MAIL PLANE WRECKED
Machine Catches in Rut and Over.
turns While Trying to Climb
Into Air.

Mineola, n. Y, June 3.--The first
alrplane to start with mail from New
York to Boston overturned as it was
about to rise from the field here today.
The pilot, Lieut.. GustaVe Vanel a
French army officer, and w. O'Brien,
his mechanician, were thrown out and
were bruised and shocked, but not Sc
riously injured.
Tied to the machine a French BIZ
plane, We're 1000 packages Of mail
some inside and others attached to the
running gear. 1t was stated that if
another machine could be found to-
day, this mail would go forward by
air route, otherwise it would go
through the usual channtls.
The accident was attributed to the
unevenness of the ground. One of the
wheels apparently caught in a rut just
as the airplane was about to ascend.
The running gear was smashed when
the machine turned completely over.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-03
$4,000 new BEDFORD
Mill employees STRIKE
Demand 20 Per Cent. Wage
Increase-War Contracts
Affected.

New Bedford, Mass, June 3.-The
textile mills of this city, employing
SO, 900 operatives were shut down to-
day in consequence of a general stri15
called by the textile council last
night. One-third of the operatives
have been engaged on government
contracts.
Inc mill gates were opened at the
usual time. Most Of the operatives
were on hand. They took their cloth
ing and such tools as were their per-
sonal property and went away with
out any demonstration. In the early
hours there was no picketing.
Labor leaders and representatives
or the manufacturers conferred with
VILLAIN Il. Ripley, administrator Of
labor standards, who came here YES
terday at the request of Secretary OF
War Baker to try to effect a settle
ment Of differences.
1t is estimated that cloth for GOV
ernment purposes comprises about 25
per cent. of the production of the
mills.
The textile council, which original
ly sought q 20 per cent. advance in
wages for the operatives opposed to
the manufacturers offer of 121-2 per
cent. last week mdified it's demand to
20 per tcent The manufacturers
then agreed to a 5 per cent increase,
which the council rejected and voted
a strike.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-03
Germans Try to Expand.

With the French Army in Fance,
SUNDAY, June 2, (By the Associated
Press)-The Germans have accentu-
ated their movement to the south Of
the forest of Villos- -Cotterets and IN
the valley of the Ourcq and at the
same time are attem pting to push for
ward further to the north between
the Aisne and the Observes.
This is indicated clearly by the
@oncentration of troops. The enemy
Is able to command the portion of
Chateau Thierry which lies on the
northern bank of the Marine, but tho
allies still retain the southern portion.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-03
Press Predicts Allied Offensive.

Paris, June 3.-An allied offensive
maneuyer is predicted by lie Matln
and the Petit Partisan They express
the conviction that Gen. French and
Gen. Petain, who proved themselves
good offensive men in subordinate
commands, will display the same
qualities in the supreme commands
-<of the allied and the French armies.
All the newspapers according to a
Havas Agency review, believe that the
equilibrium seems to have been re-es-
tablished on al points of the front and
that the fluctuations are growing less
In extent.
The German assaults are still furi-
Gus and violent, while the French re-
sistance is fierce and energetic with
Numerous strong counter attacks.
Sunday the French held the enemy In
check and even forced him to with
draw from some points.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-03

transport had been torpedoedss
The port of Boston was close
noon today. Naragansett Bay
been closed earlier and every pr
ton against the appearance of
man U-boatS on the New En-
coast was taken.
Among the many reports rec
here today was one that Gle
submarine after sinking four v
off the New Jersey coast, was
tured and was being taken into
York. Local navy officials denie
definite knowledge of the mattei
Captain II. G. Newcomb,. who
from Boston, said the two U-boa'
peared less than 600 feet off whe
schooner was 81 miles southea
Atlantic Highlands, n. j. Thi
they were American submarine
hoisted his, signal flags. The L
commander at once unfurled the
Of the Imperial German Navy.
being given ten minutes to abb
ship, Capt. Newcomb and the
sot away within five.
The Edward II. Cole, on her
from Norfolk, Va, to Portland,
with coal. was owned by CIR,
Thurlow & Co., of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-03
SLAIN IN MIDNIGHT FIGHT
AFTER CHERRY ST. PARTY
Frank Palmese Victim of
Bullet and Knife Wounds
-Erasmo and Joseph Per-
retta Held for Murder.

Frank Palmese, 5 years DID, Of 120
Beaver street, is dead, and Erasm 0
and Joseph Perretta, brothers, Of 76
Cherry street, are being held by the
police without bonds on q charge of
first degree murder as a result Of a
supposed midnight argument in Cherry
street which ended when Palmese fell,
dying, to the sidewalk with a bullet
through his stomach and several deep
knife wounds about the face and
throat. In a death-bed staten ent,
Palmese accused the Peretta brothers
of the fatal assault, it being claimed
that Joseph welded the knife while
Erasmo fired the fatal shot
The motive has not been determined
but the police are of the opinion that
it is the elimination of a feud Of long
standing.
The murder, while of a sensational
nature, is also quite mysterious, for,
despite the fact that the murdered
man, in an ante-mortem statement,
identified the Perretta brothers as his
assailants, the police, up to press time,
had been unable to obtain a, motive
for the crime, the two men had main
tanned q calm protestation of inno-
cence, and, as far as can be ascer
tained neither the revolver nor tho
knife with which the murder was COM
mitted had been loc<ted definitely.
Craw1cd to Sisters Home.
The first intimation that the police
haG of the tragedy came at 1920
o'clock this morning when there was
q telephone call that a man had been
shot in front of 70 Cherry street.
When the police detail, consisting Of
Sergeant William G. Hart and Pa
trolman William Strolls, Gustave
Hellberg, Thomas Dolan, A. Carlson
and James Tonnene. arrived they
found q we'll defined trail of blood
leading several hundred feet up the
sidewalk and in the yard of No. 76
Cherry street they found Palmese,
mortally wounded. After being at
tackled the wounded man had stag
gered up the street and was making
ar Intellectual attempt to get into the
house occupied by his sister, Mrs.
Cora Nappi. He was hurried to the
hospital where it was found that
bullet had penetrated his stomach
and a keen bladed knife or razor had
slashed his face and throat. DR.. Cliff
ton M. Cooley and Medical Examiner
ElcOck were hurried to the side of
the wounded man and it was soon
evident that he was sinking rapidly
Dr.. Elcock took the dying mans last
statement and in 1t he declared that
Joseph and Erasmo Perretta had at
tackled him. The two prisoners were
brought before his bed and he again
identified thom, despite their pro
tests OF innocence. In about an
hour and half tho man died. AT
NO time did he lose consciousness and
before he dtcd he whispered to Ser
Ecant Hart, I'm dying, I'm dying,
good bye" SO saying, he feverishly
erasped the policeman's hand and
kissed It,
Sergeant Hart, who was in charge
of last nights investigation reports
Continued on Seventh Page)
New Britain herald., 1918-06-03
THIRTY-SLX NAMES
ON CASUALTY LIST
-Four Men From Connecticut
Wounded and One Dies
of Disease.

Washington, June 3.-The army
casualty list today contained SO names,
divided as follows: Killed in action,
4; died of wounds, 3; died of acci-
dent, 2; died of disease, Z; wounded
in action. 3; severely wounded IS;
wounded slightly, /.
Officers named were Lieut.. F. w
Johnson, Bethlehem, Pa, killed in
action; Lieut.. George w. McCabe,
Vicksburg, Miss, wounded, degree UNI
determined Lieut.. William Hepburn,
Windsor, Conn.,, severely wounded.
The list: -, ..--.
Killed in Action.
Lieut.. Harry r w. Johnson, South
Bethlehem, Pa; Sergeant Edward n
Ripley, Maiden, Mass; Privates Ray
mond J. Burns, Cambridge, Mass ;
Benjamin f. Lain, New York City.
Died of Wounds.
Privates Eugene Hudson, Perry,
Okla; Arthur Mccullough, Anamosa,
Iowa; Elbert Stone, Ida Grove, Iowa.
Died of Accident.
Privates Albert A. Pratt, Santa
Barbara, Cal; Robert Springer, Cot
feyville, Kansas.
Died of Disease.
Prjvates Edward Anderson, Deep
River, Conn; Walter M. Bailey, Will
kinsburg, Pa; Cornelius Frommeyer,
Pittsburgh; John Kastner, Chicago;
Henry J. Kruger, Spokane, Wash. ;
Leslie Robert Lee, Chicago; Robert G.
Martin, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined.
Lieut.. George w. McCabe, Vicks-
burg Miss; Privates Brace B. Bee
mer, Vincennes, Indiana; Vastly
Nuedekow, Hartford, Conn
Severely Wounded
Lieut.. William Hepburn, Windsor,
Conn; Corporals Francis D. Bodewig,
Cedar Rapids, Neb.: August F. Miller,
Seymour, Conn; Charlie r. Morrow
Douglas, Ala; Cook Charles Coart,
New Haven, Conn; Privates Oscar J.
Carter, Ariton, Ala; John P. Claverie,
San Diego, CAL; Hubert S. Coon,
Briggsville, Wis; George Hurt, Wal
lingford, Penna.; John H. Mcdonald
Wellington, Mass; Sam Mowinski,
Michigan City, Ind: Oliver North,
Indianapolis, Ind; Clarence Pinson,
Zebulon, KY; William B. Ramsey,
Dunbar, Wis; Harry S. Staley, Gray
Vile, Illinois; Anton Trostnski, Dwyer-
Vile, Texas.
Slightly Wounded.
Wis.
Killed in Action.
previously Reported Wounded)
Private Teodor Bcniewez, Webster,
Mass.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-03
Trolley Men Win Increase.

Albany, N. Y, June 3.-Tho strike
Of United Traction Company, em-
ployes, which tied up the street rail-
way service in Albany, Troy, Water
vliet, Green Island, Cohoes, and Rens-
selaer over Sunday, was settled early
today. Cars are now running on time
to convey people to their work
The employees, who struck ,yester-
day morning for an increase in wages
OF nine cents an hour, won a partial
victory They were granted an in
crease Of six and half cents an hour
with possible consequent increase
to be determined upon by an board Of
arbitrators.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-03
Attempt to Keep Troops Home.

Attempt to Keep Troops Home.
1t was assumed in shipping circles
that it was possible that as many as
six additional vessels were destroyed,
not including those known to have
been sunk.
Rumors of the presence of German
submarines off the American coast
have been current for the past two
weeks, the reports telling of one or
more having been sighted in southern
waters.
The attack upon American shipping
almost at the very entrance Of New
York harbor is taken to mean that
Germany has at last inaugurated n
submarine campaign to break up
transport of troops to France.
Although there have been these
frequent rumors of submarines having
crossed tho Atlantic since Am erica
entered the war, none have actually
before attacked American shipping on
this side Of the Atlantic. In October,
1916, the German submarine U-53 af-
ter visiting Newport, r. l., lay in
wait for British shipping off Nam
tucket light ship and got six victims.
Information. received at the Mari
time exchange here indicated as many
as fifteen vessels have been sunk.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-03
umbe of Victims Ranges From Three EteenA Ports Closed Far No
as observation-disclosures Case Ordered Sea Pirates
AMERICAN EFFICIENCY SPELLS GERMAN
DEFEAT, OPINION OF ANDRE TARDIEU

Paris June 3Captan Andre Tardieu French high commits
Pen of Buenos Aires daod on the that are being
to
o
ability Of learning
allie
New Britain herald., 1918-06-03
Auxiliary Naval Vessel Picks up Grew
Sailing Ship and is Chased Into Port
Submarine New York and Boston H
One of Attacking Fleet is Captured.
PASSENGER STEAMSHIP CAROLINA SENDS
OUT MESSAGE OF ATTACK BY sUBMARIN

New York. June "a wireless S IS call from
the New York and Porto Rico line passenger steamship
Carolina saying that she being by submarnI
received today
The fate of the Carolina is known No further
less calls received after the call for help United
States Guard ship of the vessels which got
The Carolina with 220 passengers aboard and 100 il
her bound for Atlantic port which
afternoon 12 hours overdue
The Carolina of 1926 tons has been long il
the New YorkPorto Rico trade. She built Newport
News, Va, 1896
New Britain herald., 1918-06-03
Strike At Washington.

Washington, June 3.-Nearly a
thousand city employees went on strike
here today for higher wages Most of
thcm We're employed in the street
cleaning and water departments.
They quit work when their demands
for a minimum of So a day were not
granted.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-03
TAX FRAUDS ALLEGED,

Washington, June 3.-Criminal
fraud and evasion in tax returns Of
a number of corporations and big
business concerns has been reported
by revenue agents and Grand jury
Investigations are now under way or
about to start in New England, New
York and several western communi-
Ties
New Britain herald., 1918-06-03
New York Hears Rumor.

New York, June 3-A rumoI
reached the office Of the third \
district here that a submarine o.
ing off the coast, had been cap4
by United States warship. 1T Isl
that the U-boat is being towed ia
port. There is no confirmation 81
rumOr as vet
New Britain herald., 1918-06-03
Nara CanSett Bay Closed.

Chatham, Mass, June 3.-A report
is current on the Cape that ship
has been torpedoed off Nantuck ct
Shoals. No official confirmation of
the report is obtainable.
Naragansett bay was closed to out
going vessels this morning by order of
The naval station at NeMport.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-03
Deny Attack Off Shoals.

Boston, June 3.---It was stated at
tho offices OF the commandant Of the
First Naval District today that there
was no truth In the report that n yes
sci had been sunk by submarines off
Nantucket Shoals, The Offices inves-
tigated thoroughly q report that q,
New Britain herald., 1918-06-03
BOLSHENIK LEADER HANGED.

London, June 3.--The president Of
the Bolsh cvik commissioning In the
Don Cossacl1 territory has beon hanged
by anti-Soviet Cossaicks, according 20
a Reuter- despatch from Moscow. He
was the chief organizer OF the Cossack
moven ent against General Kaledtnes
New Britain herald., 1918-06-03
Shells Sent Against Paris.

\ Paris June 3.-The hom bardnent
or the Paris region by the German
long range cannon was resumed to-
day
New Britain herald., 1918-06-03
watch For survivors orders

Barnegat, N j., June 3.-Word
been passed along the Atlantic
to be on the watch for crews of
sunk by submarines. All of the
ernment life guard stations have
New Britain herald., 1918-06-03
Counter Attacks Between Ourcq and Marine
Rivers Take Heavy Toll of Enemy---Aed
Line Holds Everywhere e---Foch's Reserves
Smash Hard--- Hundreds of Prisoners Taken
=
GERMAN ATTACK ON ROAD BETWEEN PARIS
AND CHATEAU THIERRY ENDS IN FAILURE

Paris June 3The French held the Germans everywhere last
heavy. The French
office reports.
French attacked along whole
Ath and the Marine and made several
violent German both sides of the road between
Chateau Thierry and Paris broken by the French.
The statement follows:
troops their during night
several violent German attack de
sides road between Chateau ierry Paris
yasb by the of Boureschcs
Everywhere else the French maintained their POSITIONS
suffered by the these actions
heavy. he French took hundreds Of prisoners.'
British Local
June 3e British last night gained ground slight
1v in the northern side
the war Nearly 200 prisoners
follows:
operations carried
neghborlood of Nieux Berquin Mes.
slightly these points,
OF machine trench
tured casualties light.
resulting in the prisoners,
machine and trench mortar carried by
of Of Mervie
hostile raiding epused south of Vios
New Britain herald., 1918-06-03
WANTS RUSSIANS SENT
FROM FRENCH FRONT
Foreign Minister Protests Against Re-
tentfon of Slav Troops Fearing
Violation Of Neutrality.

Moscow, Wednesday, May 90, (By
Associated Press) Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin has protested to Franco
against the further retention Of Rus
sian troops on the French front. The
protest declares that Russian neu-
trahty makes it Imperative that Rus
sian soldiers be Immediately removed
from France.
division Of more Of Russian troops
have been In France since 1915. The
Russians, however never took Il very
active part In the fighting and have
not been mentioned in otficial reports
recently
New Britain herald., 1918-06-03

Continued on Ninth Pagf
New Britain herald., 1918-06-03

Continued on Seventh Page)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-01
paid ADVERTISEMENT
JUDGE J. STANLEY WEBSTER
FOR CONGRESS
To the voters of Chelan county:

To the voters of Chelan county:
On November 5th you will be
called upon to perform the duty Of
electing your representative in con-
gress for the coming two years.
One of the criticisms leveled at
American politics during the past de-
cade has been that men best quail
fled for our legislative work, both
in congress and in the legislature, re-
fused to enter the political arena be
cause they Immediately become tar
gets of miscellaneous abuse and mis-
representation.
The war times, however, has moved
the patriotic impulse of many such
men and they have consented to offer
their talents politically, if the people
care to accept them.
For the first time since the fifth
congressional district was formed, a
candidate aspires for that position who
has a statewide reputation as a jur-
list, an orator and a statesman. Judge
J. Stanley Webster resigned his posi-
ton as Supreme Court Judge to be-
come a candidate on the republican
ticket for the nomination. He had
some five Years yet to serve, but
upon the insistence of hundreds of
his acquaintance from this district
he concluded that it was his duty to
offer his services to the people and
his party.
Thus far Judge Webster has not
made a political speech, but has con-
fined his public speeches to the en-
enlargement of patriotism. The fact
that nearly all the prominent dem
ocratic leaders of the state are en-
dorsing his candidacy indicates that
his brand of Americanism is the kind
that America needs more that cheap
political chickering's.
The Fifth Congressional District
has needed man as its representa-
tive who has craftsmanship qualities,
and its voters now have a chance to
choose one when they vote for Judge j
Stanley Webster.