davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-29

At the Catholic Church next
Tuesday July 2 Special Services
At g AM. Low Mass at 10 A.
M. High Mass.
Father Madricio Jean Joseph
will be here for the Feast and
will remain several days with
Father Felix Vachon u M. |.
All are urged to attend these
services.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-29

Frank Lusk returned to his
duties on the border Tuesday
after a ten days furlough and
visit with hes parents and sisters
here. He is in the Hospital Corps
and a fine looking soldier as you
would care to see.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-29


If the man Of wealth thinks
that War Savings Stamps and
their meaning are not for himhe
is mistaken. 1t is true he can
buy only $1,000 Of them but he
is more able than most folks to
accept the philosophy of the
stamps. That philosophy is
Savel Savel Save! Julius Rosen-
wald says: That man financially
able u indulge himself in luxurieS
during war time has the least
excuse for doing So"
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-29

Pledge Subscribers to the
Second Red Cross War Fund
Please take notice that the first
installment is due July 1st,
Please make payment promptly
to ]. Floersheirn, Chairman.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-29

Miss Pearl Matthews of Wagon
Mound, is the guest of her sister
Mrs. Edgar Floershiem in Roy
The Floersheim, S drove over last
Sunday crossing the river on the
new bridge and brought her
home with them. They say it is
the only way to. go to Wagon
Mound and the distance registers
36 miles.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-29
Program, July A

Band Concert, 9 80 A. M.
Begins promptly, no waiting
Song, America"
Opening Address 0. W. Hearn
Song, Wiico Quartet, Mills,
Address w. G. Johnson,
Song, Glee Club
Address, Rev. Us. Russell,
Dinner You can eat your din
ner in the big tent
Band Music / BOP. M.
Races Sports and pastimes
Chautauqua Program, at 3 P. M.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-29

c. L. Wensell spent a large
part of last week over in the
Mora country with Rev. Eutsler
in the Thrift Stamp drive.
He drove in rain and mud most
Of the time.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-29

Dir. James Douglas, formerly
president Of the Phelps-Dodge
interests and a staunch friend Of
this mesa and our people to
whome we are1s indebted for
many donations and substantial
encouragement in public enter
prises here died at his New York
home June 25th at the age Of 81
years.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-29

@. KltchelI let a WINDOW az the
Masonic Hall fall on his hand
Tues lay morning and crushed
the ends of his fingers till the
bone was exposed. He is taking
an enforced vacation from the
building as a consequence and
says he almost had to go for a
ladder to get loose.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-29

John Hanton has changed his
address from Mills to Roy and
will get his S-A from the home
office in fu uture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
GOES TO WASHINGTON
Miss Grace I. ROhlcdcr becomes Sec
rotary tO Former Governor
Stunrt.

MISS Grace | Rohleder. former pres
ident of the Business Women's Club
and one of the st-knowu business
women in Richmond. has accepted the
position in Washington of secretary
TO former Governor Henry Carter
stuart chairman of the price fixing
committee of the War Industries Board
and chairman OF the national agricul-
tural advisory committee. She will
take up her new duties next week
Miss Rohleder has for some time heen
IN the Office of the United States dis
tr!ct attorney in this city. position
o: much Importance and responsibility
in war time. She has always been ac-
tive in women's work and organized
the third Liberty loan selling campaign
in tho city post office maintaining the
only booth in the city kept going
Throughout, The entire campaign
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
C0i-0RED lNCREMENTS
LEAVE FOR TRAINING CAMP
= ''""i re-" >rcrnca Called liz Local
lizards I:rtrrir for Camp
linton,

The great sond-on given them by
their friends and relatives Will he re-
members, FOR many q day b. The 600
C"lor"d rcristran's who left this city
last night for The csntonment a, Camp
luton. New York
Led by tho members of the District
nd App"al foards and Keeping time
20 the lively airs played by tho two
co'orcd bands the procession left the
@raEs' Armory promptly q, { o'clock.
marching ny Rroad street to the old
hhll grounds at Allen Avenue
Zach platoon Was under the personal
i'rccton Of the members Of the To-
cal board, AID round after round OF
cheers greeted tn" boys along the line
~ march 10 tho poin, OF entertainment.
" W." estimated by one of the mem
hers Of tho local boards that fully n.
fno were assembled on tho grounds
when tho hour for departure came
Members Of the colorcd orraniZa
iion Of the Elks paraded in uniform
4 Eether with a large representation Of
tae co!ored Red Cross Individual
lunches were furnished the men bv
III" womcn's committee \ rla,oop Of
soidi"rS from tho Richmond SchooIs
training Detachment policcd tho ma.
raoc ana Kept the crowd within
bounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
CALL FOR COLORED MEN
Virginia to Furnish 100 for Sprcinl
Training ut Hampton nv Auto
Mechanics

call for l53 colored men physically
qua lined for general military service.
has been sent ont by the Adiutant-
General TO the local boards. The cali
came from Provost Marshal Crowder.
Thursday. ana instructed the State to
complete the cntrainment for Hamp-
ton. Va. ot l5A men who have had III
least a grammar school education o.
Its equivalent. or who have the ability
10 read and write. and who have hal
AZ least four years OF school education
and have some aptitude for mechanical
work and some experience along the
lines Of training hereinafter specified
10 report TO commanding officer.
Hampton institute. on August Is. far
instructions as auto mechanics. car
penifTs. chauffeurs, electricians. horse
ShocrS, machinists. telegraphers ana
tclcphcne operators.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
ACCEPTS Passionate
Rev. {. l.. Elmorc to Succeed Rev. 4.
VI. Fox mt Fnirmount Avenue
Christian Church

Rev c. L. Elmore. of The Newpor,
News Christian Church. has accepted
4 call from the Fairmount Avenue
Christian Church. of Richmond. recent
~ made vacant by the resignation Of
KEY. y. NJ. Fox. to begin hs pastoral
work August /.
Mr.. Gilmore is n native OF Virginia.
nut Tor the last ten years h. has
preached through tho Middle West lie
did general evangelistic work for Siv
years having conducted Success full
meetings in twcnty-thrcc states DIR
ms that time lie has also held rros.
porous paStoratcs in several other
states For the last two anG oac-hali
Years he has been :hn pastor Of the
IwentN-fourth street Christian Church
of Newport News. and has done Il sue
cesSful work there. having erected u
splendid rev church plant and in other
ways built up the congregations He
is also the author of several religious
books
Ills subjects for Sunday Will he. ~
II o'clock. Our Marching Orders" and
at o'clock. His Matchlcss Gift"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
JULY WAS DRY MONTH
Weather Eurcau Stuti>:ic< show MOnti,
Near Coolest on
Record,

According TO tho monthly report Of
the local Weather Bureau. the month
just passed proved the driett on record.
with a total precipitation of but los
inches of rainfall. and was In addition
the coolest July since 1880 with but
one exception.
The mean temperature for the month
was seventy-four degrees. which is hut
degree higher than tho frigid year
Of 1896. The warmest day was the
twcnty-fifth. when the mercury climbed
to %. while on the third the silver
thread reached no higher than s..
Although but little rain fell the
ma jority OF the days were cloudy the
report reading AS follows: clear. I;
partly cloudy, 10; cloudy, H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
YESTERDAYS ENLISTMENTs
Army md Marine Corps Ench Secure
Mcn-Nnry Recruits 100 Dur
Ing Week.

Enlistmcnts yesterday Mt the marine
and army recruiting stations were as
follows:
Marinc-P. W. Sterling. Norfolk; y.
H. Bosher. Richmond: II. T.. Nicholson
and y. *. Lacy. Huntington, w. Va: T..
{. McGeorge, West Point; L. l.. Lewis,
II. y. Alexander and b. =. Thornhill.
LynchburS. q. u. Stevens. Normal XIV.
was accepted as an apprentice to learn
the drum and trumpet. All were trans
TERED to Paris Island. S. c.. las, nigh,
for training.
Army-George c. tyler, BallsvilIc:
William l.. Benson. Salisbury, y. e..
Martin {. Madsen. Norfolk: Percy NJ
BoothsbH and Samuel Boothsby. Cedar
Keys. Fla. and Basil w. Lillard, Graves
Mill "
The report for the navy shows that
loo men were accepted for that branch
Oh service during the week ending
august /: On account of the nonre-
easement OF class registered men hy
locai boards. giving the registrants the
privilege to enter the navy. decided
falling off in the number or recruits
mas peen noted the past few DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
ARRIVALS IN FRANCE
'''ohm"nd iiv!a'ivrs and i.-Icud. A-c
ihi"3n"d o: safe journey of
Soldiers Overseas

frank '. Baldwin. .Ir., Of Frances
nuEs, Farms. Hanover. Va. has ar.
rived safely overseas
Mr. and Mrs. y. r. Waldrop. OF Card
VOL have received word of the s,fo
Wa!drop. H.
y card has been received ~. ST.,
mother. Mrs. T. j. Elicit a,ro,
~, arrival overseas OF her son Dr
w. II. Elicit. '0''' pr.
Mt and Mrs. G. y. Shuman. OF Sim.
,!ahsVii!e Va. have received news If
me sac arrival in France OF rhcir
son, corporal II. c. Shuman.
MS Aadison Lewis has received
No'" OF the safe arrival overseas nj
her brother, Corporal w. G. Coi,an
r"Fpora colran recently lived in New
York. "a ~"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
Round-Up of All
Conner Loaffexs
Acting Chief McMahon Issues
Work-o Fight Instructions
TO Local Police.

Acting chief Of Police L. j. McMI-
hon yesterday issued an order to the
rtp'ains Of all the districts that every
rcmhcr Of 'he police force is instruct
d 20 round up every Strept-corner
CATER ana idlcrS Of every sort who
have not already been jnductcd into
III" scrric" or are not engaged in use
tul and essential occupation
This order WAS the rcSu!, Of a con
ference between the police and mem
bcrS OF the draft boards. Chief Nc
Mnhon made IL plain that this order
was TO &c enforced to the letter. and
that every loafcr or dler was 10 be
rounded up When rounded up. these
slackcrs arc not 10 account to the civil
authorities or TO the police but are to
explain their reason for lack of oc-
Eupiiion to their respective drl fl
boards. and In Tho event their cNplana-
bon ihiiS to satisfy, they will be fur
hlshed free transportation TO France
The order OF Acting Chief McMlhon
l" TIC precinct captains is as follows:
ru VIII secure the names OF white
and colorcd men between the ages of
twcutN-onc and thirty-onc wears i'm
your respective districts who are re-
ShEdci by the police as being habitucs
OF poo!ruoms or are regarded as no,
aNINS visible means of support. Also
those whose method and manner Of
making a living is regarded as being
questionable. Forward same to this
c"icc as soon as possible"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
STRINGENT REGULATIONS
AS TO ANTHRACITE COAL
Fuel Administrator Notifies stores mud
Industries of Cnrtnilmcnt OF
Supply,

New restrictions governing the retail
distribution of Pennsylvania and Viz
isinia anthracite coal. effective immed :
atcly. were announced yesterday by ~.
bSirnc Blhtr. chairman of the Rich
mond Fuel Commissions. Deliveries ~
nut and stove sizes of the pcnnsyl-
vania product will be discontinued =.
stores and industries until further no.
ticc and these sizes viii be supple 4
to houscholdcrs who are mainly de e.
pendent on latrobcS and sclf-fecders
ana who have no satisfactory metho
OF burning soft coal or other Subs,I-
tuteS for anthracite.
Egg sizes Of both Pennsylvania AMI
Virginia anthracite will he delivered
To houscholders who are mainly dc i.
pendent on hot-air furnaces. and w,r
have no satisfactory method of burn
iur soft coal or other substitute fo-
anthracite"
No anthracite coal" the order con-
tinues. "of No. buckwheat size 81
larger can hc delivered To any industry
or manufacturing plant for use in
manufacturing process. unless an ex-
emption has been issued by the gov.
rrnment certifying the plant to he ali
essential plant unable TO use 9th, ::
classes of fuel." Nut and stove sizes
OF Virginia anthracite will be de-
livercd for u.c in latrobcs. sclf-fccdcr7
ana cook stoves only.
Restaurants and hotels that are IN.
able to use substitutes for anthracite
viii he permitted to obtain their in.-
mediate requirements until further no
tico is given hy tie local commission.
Consumers Will II. compelled to Lake
signed :nidavitS to their dealers to the
effect that only anthracite can be us..,l
ana no bituminous coal. The fact that
several CRATES are in the consumers
mouse W ii nave hta ring an
ahi'ity OF getting Anthracite.
Inc former regulation requiring the
dealer to deliver 30 per cent of the
seasons requirements still obtains. eX.
Icpt when the requirements do not aH-
coed three tons In this case the whole
can DC delivered at one time. De
! NciicS OF tnih.'acite coal to peddlerS
and subreta;lerS are I. be continued a.;
usual, according; to Chairman B!ait'S
order
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
NElGHBORHOOO SERVICE
FLAG Is UNFURLED
III Tribute IL pnid by Speakers to
Church Iiill'. Fight
ing Sons

liSh tribute ia Church H;lrs rrbt
in. sons was paid last night. when
several hundred people gathered at tn,
.rraa- Of Venlblc and Mosbv streets
. witness the unfurling of IN. com
r'ruitv's service nac. studded with
an, s.ars \, ,ha .,,,, ,;,,, 49,
u:'acni dedicated themselves 20 great
30, scrv.vc I'm the ARMY hahir1 no
49, "a repay the soldiers for tho sac
iueca they ire making.
Ii" proGr.m last nicnt included soy
cral patriotic addresses. singing mud
music. Little Miss Katie Trimmer
who has four brothers in the army of
turlch the nag while mo IT, i,s,,a
from III" Aviation Camp ulavc1 over
There" and ;hcp ''liNie" There was
great applause from tho crowd that
r7ckcd tho s.rre; IN front of the
sDcakcrs' stand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
DR.. WILLIS TO FORM NAVAL
BASE HOSPITAL UNIT
SIXTY Nurses ana Ten Doctors to oar. r
Services Either Overseas ur
In This Country

'r' y. Murat Willis. OF JohnS;ou
Willis Sanatorium, ~ organiziu..
naval has, bosni,,I un;, .
''
"'''''" io' service
'''hcf overseas or in this country.
Should Or Wills and his STAFF bc ION,
,hr,.d ,,h,, u.i,,; ,,
'
',,,,," ~" """r' '"e u!'e'''"h OF pF'
80 80 "'"'I l,o"', nc news .! tne
'" w. 90 'o' Va '"s ms uh't IS CO
!httutht with mat from Abingdon to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
HAWKINS EXPLAINS NEW
" d, a PLAN OF GDNERNMENv

"a PRESIDENT Hawkins following ~
Apderson. outlined the scheme Of tho
proposed amendments. showing how
there would ba an advisory board. To
confer with the Mayor WHO g.. novy
the head of the city government. ana
c0-ordinate the departments now mil.
Ing towards the four winds of the
earth. and letting fires destroy gr.a,
buildings under the very nose ~ an
adequate water supply In some So
lions. and letting houses that stand on
ground assessed at $500 Il foot to go IN
sanitary because 40 water riscs TO tho
top floors Of four-story buildings. ana
yet mulcting the taxpayers for sl75.
600. profit in 1916.
4 Mr.. Hawkins took the time TO show
The audience the fallacy Of the report
That the charter change is scheme {,
let certain Interests get control Of tn.
ctty's public Utilities; for the prcsen;
charter and the amendments read IA
that jfcspect word for word. He closed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
KILLED IN ACTION
Relatives Receive Word OF Dcntb of
Captain Allen ".
sumner.

Relatives IN this city received word
Yesterday Of the death in action on
the western front OF Captain Allen VI
sumner. Of the marine corps reserve
whose home is at 1915 s street. North
west. Washington. y. G.
Captain sumner. who was a ncphcw
of Mrs. J. j. Turner, .. 222 North Har-
vie Street. was graduated from Har-
ward University in 1904. and upon his
return from n tour of the continent
was appointed as second lieutenant. in
the marine corps from Massachusetts
lie sailed Tor France on August |.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03

10y begging The voters 10 lot nothin.
keep thcm from the polls. since tn,
votes and NOT the wishes ulc the ghiu-s
that tell ihc final tale
Meetings. in tho interest oc me
.ihchdmsnts VIII be held tonight at
'r't" ~Nrents school. with Jacob I'm-
''ut presiding. and Mr.. Hawkins 50 ,a&s.
in&, ~ The Springfield school with -
Anderson ANA former Mayor Ktcb,,d
NJ. t&Nior speaking. and at the lIust-
!.iSs Court. South side, with Col,u, ii
man carter {. Jones and Au2ust!le
!>"Aai speaking. There may be- som.
rallies Monday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
New Sewer IL Ordered.

In accordance with his recommends
ton. city Engineer Boiling was yes
terday directed BY the Administrative
Board TO construct a sewer in the alley
between Main and Cary Streets and
west of Eleventh Street to improve the
sanitary conditions for the stores on
both sides Of Main and Cary Streets
between Eleventh and Twelfth Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
Anderson to Make Addr...

ienrN w. Anderson. chairman Of the
Red Cross work, VIII speak in Monu.
hieht Methodist Church sunday evening
AT H;"o o'clock. Mr. Anderson has re.
,,i'.E 'etnrhcd from trip through
kouinania and vii! have :, w.,
spring message on this work 7, ia
pectcd large audience will be present
TO hear him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
10 Per Cent 1ncren.e In wages.

Announcement was made Yesterday
by the directors OF the Richmond Struc-
tural Stce! Company that beginning the
hrst OF this month. the employees will
he granted a 10 per cent increase in
wages. This Will be tho third increase
since the first OF the year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
INVESTIGATES RlCHMOND's
HOUSING FACILITIES
Special Agent of Emergency Fleet
Corporation He e Arranging
for boiler Plant

Last week Gale Pheasant. of phila-
dclpha. connected with the investirat-
ing bureau OF the United States Shin.
ping Board was In the city making a
thorough Investigation of the housing
facilities of Richmond in regard to car
ing Tor inc employees of the $1,000
600 boiler plant to be established
On his arrival in Richmond Nr
Pheasant held conference with Hay
I. Thornton. postmaster OF Richmond
Mr.. ihcasants informed MIR. Thornton
that he wanted Il list OF every vacant
house in the city. the number OF rooms.
white or colorcd neighborhood. number
OF rooming houses in the city, and the
physical qualifications OF every such
house Furthermore. he wanted that
list in twenty-four hours
And Mr. Pheasant got that list. with
its many ram.hca tons and its large
amount of detail in twenty four hours
although large number OF EMPLOYEES
were working overtime In order to get
it out Mr.. Ph asant said that kic,-
mond was the only place in the United
states where he had been able TO get
such Intelligent and efficient service
as he had obtained from the force of
the Richmond Post ONCE
y letter or appreciation from Mi
Pheasant to MIR. Thornton speaks for
itself
United States Shipping Board.
Emergency Fleet Corporations
Philadelphia. July 81. 1915
My Dear MIR. Thornton: wish 10
express my thorough appreciation OF
the active cooperation with which our
department was favored by the post-
office at Richmond when was maxim.
the recent investigation Of housing
conditions IN that city. especially of
tho work OF your department and
your able assistants which was cffcc-
tive in securing in the shortest prac-
ticable time housing survey Of the
cit! az Richmond. and of the co-opera-
ton which YOU have since continued
IN securing additional information re-
sardihS rooms Tor rent. | hope that
the opportunity may come to render
YOU services commensurate with those
YOU have rendered us
iSiSned) GALE PHEASANT
Investigator. Investigating Bureau.
department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
CALLS ARCH WENT
Wis" OF Ni,sN,i, a.Il,1iI.A NJ,

ventur" TIA, asSsrtion" h. snid.
mat not a thing in The paper rcnec,inr
on the charter changes + true" .uc
men went 10 work to oxplodc IN,
pa!pable absGrditics ana inisstn,o
mcnts. which the voters %: tairn,nuc,
ne h"' gong to stomach ana which in
'heir might on August 6 they arc going
70 rtpndiate and rcprov. as an mn.
WORTHY campa isn against a worthy
cause II" mad" II plain that Tho OH
ject OF his attack was tho pcruc,rH,ion
on the public OF tn" false imnresefor
that this story, appearing i'm tho S1yar.
Deal. was the sentiment OF the labor
element ot this city, who had been
given no chance to say so. lie Asserted
that the advocates Of tho arnendn,cn.e
would never insult the brain Of Tho
labor element by pretending tha, ,hcv
could he fooled that wav and hvr,,o-
tized into voting FOR politicians who
attempted this 10 take ADVANTAGE OF
them. e! ask" ne exclaimed. do Won
call that a square DEAL" Tn tho same
connection ne reminded MS hearers Of
the prediction that such clevcnrh-hour
tactics would We rcsorted TO for the
sake Of bad cause. evil deeds loving,
the darkness and Il being TOO late for
the charter cha niger 10 shed light on the
misstatemcnt.
Referring TO tho argument Of TO
Administrative Road that voting Tar
it's retention amounted % lighting on.-
man rule in Richmond. Dr Anderson
stated that This slogan implied fouliv
ard falsely that the twenty-oight Coun-
c'lmen. the General Assembly % Viz.
ginia and the Governor ana all IN
good citizens behind the movcncn,
were traitors. knaves. fools or Huns
who are trying 10 establish q rula az
the HohenZoilcrrs in the CaDital Cfis,
of Virginia. You don't believe such
tWaddlc." he said, "and you arc going
TO repud!ate such Implications on Au-
pust G."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
TOO MANY WHEELS
IN PRESENT SI S,r.,,

lie compared the amendments ,.,,,
.he present regime on the scale OF j,
'''oe' dc9 lie showed how tn. ,,.onIc
san ketp their hands ON Tn. thrn,,In
uhder the new, whi!c AZ present ennis
run around IN circle and weeds ur,v.
uhdeF the heels of The voters as i,,.,
nv tah noe out a baG row rn,re
700 many wheels in the present
S!slein, he said, III is =, mass nF
Wheels Within mass of yn..Is rn
po'!ucihnS know how to work linn,
ana we don't. and tina; is why rh,.,.
Want to retain tho umwcildy ,b,r,:.
'"c! ooh want i government hy ,bo
peopie ana responsible to the i,c,ui...
VINO can by defeating Il Mayor mn our
:" WHoie corrupt ring"
Last night just before The Fair.
mount meeting, the '$quare Deal" ,hr
organ OF the Central Trades nm, I.n-
Dor Council. stamped extra :. n,r,.,r",,
OH the streets IN ;he hands .: a scnro
OF experienced newsboys ON IFS fr.n,
page was news story. written Ly
the tharter Change Committee of no
central Trades and Labor Council :"
And around this story pr Au,l,.r.n,,
"o'e the last half OF his vigorous adj
dress. He asserted that this story
bearing all the stocis arguments against
me proposed amendments. Was AN in
suit TO the labor people WIKI whom
ne had always been acouaintej ana
sympathized In thai il held i,s.lf o,,,
as the sentiment OF Tho labor vofc
when that element had had no chance
10 give It's assent TO The absUrlities
contained IN the story Tho hnx nr
SIX statements ~ ind,i..,, The orc,.t
or the chanccH- - Anderson r.ru,cd
and branded them E. six m!ss,.,r-
.nen's ana nor Seven hccuUsc only