davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-19

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
RIGGI BROTHERS COMPANY Inc.
Plaintiff against FRANCISCO VISCONTi'
Defendant. SUMMONS y
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint IN this action and to
serve a copy OF your answer on the plain
TINS attorney within twenty days after
the service Of this summons exclusive OF
the day OF service and In case OF your
allure TO appear or answer, judgment will
- taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated, New York. June 2sth, 1918
JOHN ]. O'CONNELl. Attorney for Plain
tin Once & j. o. Address: ~ Nassau
Street. Manhattan Borough. New York
City.
To FRANCISCO vIsCoNTI. Barcelona.
Spain. Defendant:
The foregoing summons IL served upon
you pursuant TO an order OF the Honorable
Edward r. Finch. a Justice OF the SUI
preme Court OF the State Of New York,
dated July 25th, 1918, and filed with the
complaint in tho once of the Clerk OF the
County OF New York. al the County Court
House in the Borough Of Manhattan, City,
County and state OF New York.
Dated, New York, July 10th. 1918.
JOHN J. O'cOSNELI. Attorney for Plain
lin once & p. ., Address: 81 NASSAU
Street. Manhattan Borough, New York
CITY
The sun., 1918-08-19
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

OFFICES, s?S to $50: 20-story buildinr.
Ii0 West 10th ST., Room 1898.
CORNER Office, II windows, overlook
ing Bryant Park. ITO W, 10th St. Room l 2Os.
The sun., 1918-08-19
(TRHYMCRE- XnANncQnl
| lNMDS GREATEST HOTEL sue CESSl
SUMMOSSES.


SUPREME COURT; NEW YORK COUNTY.
ESTHER RIEsER. Plaintiff. against
HENRY W. scHLEsINGER. Birdie V.
man Hurwitz. New York Telephone COM
pany, Celia Isman, Hyman Deiinsky, Alfred
J. johnson. as Chamberlain OF the City Of
Bruere1, The People OF the state of New
York, Barnet sanet Ella samueison. Isaac
ssrscy' Isnats D.nteh; Ida Kriesbers. Lehr
Blizer Cavaliero. Bsidassare Magr and
Jacob Doe the last mentioned name
being fictitious, the true name of said de-
PENDANT being unknown to the plaintiff,
said person being a tenant Of the premises
described in, the complain; and the sn-
ceased, and their respective husbands,
wives or widows, II any heirs at law, de-
visees, lesatees. executors or administrators
Judsment-creditorE. assignees, grantees,
! trustees. trustees In bankruptcy, receivers.
lienors and successors In intesest, and their
respective husbands. wives or widows IL
any. all Of whom ana whose names ana
places OF residence; except as herein stated.
are unknown to the plaintiff, Defendants
TO THE ABovE NAMED DEFENDANTS
AND EACH OF THEM
you ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the amended and supplemental COM
plant in this action and TO serve a copy
hn tssny Sn aer the salyaa
this supplemental summons exclusive Of
tho day Of service; and In case OF your
be taken against you by default for tho
raief demanded in the supplemental and
amended complaint
Dated New York, July 18th. 1918
GUGGENHEIMER. UNTERMYER & MAR
SHALL, Attorneys for Plaintiff. ONCE
and Post Once Address: ls0 Broad
way. Manhattan. New York City
TO THE DEFENDANTS:
The unknown heirs OF Elisabet Sehleslneer
deceased. and their respective husbandx
wives or widows, IL any. heirs at law.
devisees. legatees,. executors admins
traitors or other personal representatives,
creditors, tudGment-ereditors, assignees
grantees trustees trustees In bankruptcy
receivers, lienors and successors In inter
est, and their respective husbands wives
or widows. II any, all OF whom and who's.
names and places OF residence except ar
herein stated, are unknown to the plaintiff
The foregoing supplemental summons IL
served upon you by publica tion, pursuant
TO an order Of Hon. Edward n Finch a
Justice OF tho Supreme court OF the State
Of New York, dated the 18th day OF july
1918, and filed on the 18th day OF july
1918. with the original amended and sun
elemental complaint in the office OF ths
Clerk of the County OF New York at the
County Court House, IN the Borough of
Manhattan, in the City OF New York
County Of New York and State OF New
York.
Dated New York, July 18th. 1918.
GuGGENHEIMER, CSTERMYER a. MAR
SHALL, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Onics
and Post once Address: 100 Broad
way. Borough OF Manhattan New
York City.
The sun., 1918-08-19

n
REANS-Long Island. bag or basket, SOC
dsi.25; Jersey, wax or green. basket. soc
Iil.tO; fat, green. 81 q 100; cranberry, 81
%,'; Fa rrsen g lGS wG s6s ;Te sS York
$50, REETssioc lunches. iiS,; ' tops
S SSiSc SSnshes , Ss tGp :oS a.
basket, SOC. Il Si,es. bbl,, $500 CORN
Jersey 100 ears 90, gsS ruCCMBEHs-
pickles. bbi" siaS; peiaweTe are and maj %ery !;
and, basket, .75c. Gt1, cABBAGEs-N Near
by, per 100. .s@S; Dbl. nGi.So. .cAULi-
small crate, SOC q $50. cELERYPstatte
.nd Jersey bunch Loses. rough, case:
sI%s's JeTs.y 50 sSsr
basket, .l@i2S; bushel basket. ,i,25.
LEEksuINesrby' 100 punches, ,iG2
ga Jersey Jersey Nat, basket, ,.i.aS,gi e: Ter;
basket, soc. q $3.50; crate. SOC 6ia. MusH-
R14Ms hSS nSS@S SSSo,.. OYSTER
white, basket. nG:; yellow, basket, 81 y
white, bSl, sssi5c; yellow. Dbl, stSS:
basket, 81 :5G2; Orange county. y. Y, red
bag, si.5o@gSo yellow; bag, n,!6@s75;
PEAs-state and western New York. has :
ket. siQ2.5O; bag. 7Sc.qte. PEPPERs-
Jersey, Ruby King, Dbl, sl.25ql7s: bas-
ket, tOG6sc.; Bull Nose, bib, il.?51i.6o;
basket. tsssoc,; Cheese. Sbl.' siSiSc:
basket, 4OdbOc.; Italian, bbi, jIai5S:
basket, to@toc,; Finger, Dbl, N,?51l75;
PARSEEY-Nesrby. curly. 100 punches,
75c. NIL; plain, 100 punches, siai.5o'
RHuBARB-Nearhy, 100 punches, sads
!siT5, SCALLloNs.-Nearby. 100 punches,
81, srINMASS i basket. 2Sg5oc,
soc; crooked neck. basket, 90 % soc; berry
crate. 4oT6oc,; box. 25a35c; Dbl, 500
7Sc,; marrow, Dbl. slG2 TuRNIPS-Rut-
abnga. Dbl or bag. 'amS.!S. TOMATOES
sey, boK, spQ65e.; I6 quart basket, 500
zoe; Q quart basket. 200 use. : carrier, 80 q
soc.; dollhouse. h.. 345c.
The sun., 1918-08-19

tseller days fat .seIler . days fat.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-14
WHAT MOTHERS WANT

Corporal punishment prohibited in
schools.
Plenty of agricultural training in all
the grades.
A chance for foreigners to pursue
the study Of English in the schools.
Laws requiring juvenile courts to be
distinct from other courts and from
adult probation.
The taking Of delinquent children
out Of the hands of correctional Off
GERS and Juvenile courts.
Putting child delinquents entirely
under the control of boards of educa-
ton and state superintendent of edu-
cation, with the idea that the school
authorities are better able to handle
the situation and that the remedy lies
in the formation, not the reformation,
of the childs character.-Exchange
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-14
Love Letters in Hymn Book.

A pair of lovers who had been for
hidden to speak or write, attended the
same church, and their plan was the
exchange of hymn books. AS the
young man was an officer of the
church he did this little job before
service. Most delightful and satisfac-
tory love letters could be pieced to-
gether by following certain lead-pencil
marks, and in order to elude even a
Sherlock Holmes of the household, the
letters were made to read from the
end to the beginning of the book.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-14
NORTH TROY
INTENDED for last week.

Mrs. J. L. Grimes of Bronze, P. O.,
I who has been visiting her son, VIM.
Grimes, returned to her home Thurs
day.
The Misses Bessie and Evelyn
Mooney of Montreal are guests at the
home of Mrs. G. D. Blair, their
aunt.
Mrs. David Stewart of Altoona,
Pa, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ma
poleon Root and her brother, George
! Root.
Principal and Mrs. C. j. Strand
have arrived and are now domiciled
/ in the house on Main street formerly
occupied by N. D. Blake.
Miss jeanette Morrill, of Newport
is taking Miss Deaette's place in the
office of H. P. Hood & Sons cream
cry, during her vacation.
C. w Barker of Allston, Mass, as
I sistant sales manager of the H. 2.
Hood & Sons company, was caller
at the local branch Tuesday.
Jason Rogers was a visitor last
week at the home of j. w. Reirden.
Mr.. Rogers recently bought a farm
in Craftsbury, which he intends to
occupy soon.
Sir Wilfred Laurier of Quebec was
one of party that passed through
North Troy on the way to his sum-
mer home at Bronze Lake, P. O., We'd
nesday afternoon.
E. F. Livingston of the legal de-
partment of the Boston elevated rail
way is spending a short time in town,
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Livingston, and other relatives.
Rev.. C. E. Hayward Of Winooski
gregational church Sunday. He re-
| turned to Winooski Monday morning
to prepare for removal to this place.
Mrs. F. P. Hunt received news on
Tuesday that her nephew, Basil Had
lock, son of Alfred Hadlock of Der
by, a member Of the American Elk
peditionary Forces in France, was Sc
verely wounded July Is.
Miss Florence Davignon and Mrs.
Louis Bosley, who have been visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Mitchell, returned Wednesday to
their homes in Ausable Forks, N. Y
Mrs. Mitchell and her two daughters,
accompanied them and will spend a
few days with relatives in Platts-
burg and Ausable.
News of the death of Royden L.
Chappell, who was we'll known in
North Troy and vicinity, has been re-
ceived by friends in town. The fol
lowing was taken from the Burling-
ton Daily Free Press of August z:
"Royden l.. Chappell, the only son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Chappell Of Rich
ford, who was killed in France July
10, was born in Richford May 5, 1895
He enlisted in the First Vermont
July 25, 1917, and after being sent to
Westfield, Mass, and later was trans
ferred to Co. B, 1O3d Machine Gun
Battalion, and went across last O.
tober. After attending the Richford
high school two years he went to the
agricultural school at Randolph fol
two years, graduating there in 1918
when he was only IS. He was a COW
tester at North Troy for year and a
half and afterward a dairy herdsmar
at Brattleboro for a year, later being
buttermaker at South Royalton fo1
year and half. Besides his par
ents he is survived by one sister, Miss
Jennie who is completing her senior
year in the high school at Richford
and his fancee, Miss Cecile B. Hyde
of North Troy, to whom he was to be
married as soon as he returned from
France. He also leaves his aged
grandfather, A. B. Chappell."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-14
Fossil Ivory in the Arctic.

What is perhaps the most amazing
of all the Arctic bonanzas is that CON
tanned in the LiakhOv islands and New
Siberia. These lie in the midst~ef al
most eternal ice in the north of ST.
IBERIA itself, and the sell is full of
tusks Of the now extinct mammoth,
During the last century shiplOads of
this fossil ivory have been brought
out and sold at very high prices.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-14
Adam C. Blair, Blair's Warehouses

Says: This is my third order in
the past three years for the reason
that l use RAT-SNAP every year
throughout my buildings. Your goods
give me better satisfaction than any
thing | ever used. adv.
Sold by Fred D. Pierce, Barton.
Austin's Pharmacy, Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-14
Company.

Said the cynical one: ga man is
known by the company he keeps,
usually despised by the company his
wife keeps for few weeks during the
summer, and feared by the company
daughter keeps three evenings a week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-14
THE GREENSBOROS

byterian church Sunday at IL o'clock
for a conference on federation. Rev
E. C Hayes called the meeting to Or
der and j. D. Wilson was elected
chairman and G. H. Miller, secretary.
After the secretary read plans Of fed
GRAFTON from two other towns in Yer
mont, remarks were made by several
present, among them Mr.. Clark and
Mr.. Alexander of the Glover Com
munity church, Rev. Donald Frazer,
DR.. G. H. Cook, Rev. George w. Nor
row, R. A. Richie, Luther Smith,
Miss Perry and Miss Snyder. After
| voted that the elders of the Baptist
church and the pastor and deacons
| of the Congregational church each ap-
point a committee of five from their
| respective churches to confer further
over the matter and call a meeting of
the two churches to confer further
! over the matter and call a meeting of
the two churches when they felt it
| best. The meeting was closed with
prayer by Rev. Donald Frazer.
GREENSBORO-North Neighborhood
Myron Kinney went to Lake Cham
plain Saturday for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Haines were at
| Cabot on business Wednesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Gebbie have
gone to Springfield, Mass, for visit.
Miss Grace Speirs has finished
work for Mrs. George Cook and is at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Young and Miss
Ethel Young have been quite i'll the
past week.
| Alexander Calderwood was born in
Scotland May 25, 1885, and died July
80, at the home of his niece, Mrs.
James Aston. Mr.. Calderwood has
lived in town nearly all his life. He
was carpenter by trade and was
very active until six years ago, when
! he broke his hip and from that time
has failed. For many years he be-
longed to the Masons. The funeral
was held at the U. P. church at East
Craftsbury and his body laid in the
cemetery at that place. He is sur
vived by his aged wife, who is very
feeble.
GREENSBORO BEND
Mrs. Ernest Kimball is working at
Isaac Piper's.
Miss Helen Mcfarland is visiting
her sister in Boston.
Mrs. Lizzie Davis is spending few
days with friends in Barre.
George Colby has been shingling his
barn and making other repairs.
B. D. Piper carried w. A Allen and
son, Elmer, to Canada, Sunday.
James Simpson of Manchester, N
H., is spending a few days with his
sister, Mrs. Mary ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Goethe have gone
to Mortified to carry on the Percy
Brown farm until some other ar
rangement can be made.
Word has been received here from
Mrs. Anna Brown and Mrs. Maud Co.
chic, who are still in the hospital al
Montpelier that they are slowly gain.
ing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-14

Experiments have shown that ton
Of dry sawdust will yield with proper
treatment 20 or 25 gallons Of 95 per
cent ethyl or grain alcohol.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-14

The shortest tree in the world is the
Greenland birch. It's height is less
than three inches, yet it covers a ra-
dius of from two to three feet.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-14

Among the 100000 inhabitants of
Jamaica, there are 100000 who live on
an average Of about IL cents a day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-14

U. S. Food Administration.
De OF song SEE Oars Sugar in
de Gourd," but Br'er 'Tater lows
dat de only sugar he's studyin'
bout nowadays is what's in de
sugar bowl en- hits gwine ter stay
dar.
De folks wots doin' de ightin'
mus have sugar fust.
But eff dars emmy sweet'nin' in
de gourd now days, he sho' gwine
ter git tapped, cause dey's lookin'
Ter syrups en- 1asses en- honey to
"substitute."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-14
NOTES FROM SCIENCE

Iron alleged with gold has been in
troduced as a substitute for tin in the
making Of cans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-14

ferable to steel because it is compara-
lively rust proof.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-14

and so constructed that they will close
automatically in event of a break in
the pipe line have been built for a
hydroelectric plant in Utah.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-14

Houses are so scarce in Bath, Me-,
that Fred Knightly, of Waterford, who
is now employed in Bath shipyards,
decided to move his home from Water
ford to Bath. 1t was taken down in
sections and shipped from Norway to
Bath, where it is being reconstructed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-14
Let Congress Do 1t

If the President prohibition national measure,
he get it without tampering with the constitution
If the various prohibition they have it by
the of their legislatures.
the right time prohibition by national
Congress such law time. In fact such
is pending
Why yield the attempt of the prohibition price
rush into something that can't be remdied it
be a mistake?
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-15

understood; not because of any act
of their own, but because of vipers on
American soil who have prospered by
American methods, and institutions
and are possessed by German names
and imaginary German loyalty. I'm.
aginary, because if they really care
for the Kaiser, why don't they fly to
his rescue? He needs them, we do
not.
George j. Ries is not one of the
Americans who waited until April 6,
1917, to get baptism in the faith of
world democracy. He is a practition-
er of personal democracy, without
which world democracy is impossible.
He is not a 80 per cent American who
recognizes the wonderful endowments
Of this country as means of develop
ment for one class or caste of people
only, but he is 100 per cent Ameri-
can who believes in America for all,
and all for America, her liberty, her
justice, her opportunity for ALL AS
evidence go to the office of George J.
Ries, County Auditor, and you may
see o. c. Hall, the only colored clerk
on the county pay roll
1t is we'll to note and to long re-
member the sage words of Mayor
Hodgson in his inaugural address:
But while we thus earnestly decree
this single standard of honor and ser.
vice, let us avoid the weakening and
demoralizing influences of hysteria
and suspicion
w. r. Dyer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-15

| LADIES wishing anything in thu
line of hair work or scalp treatment
may have their wants supplied by call
ling on Mrs. Elizabeth Battles, 81
Rice street.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER-
n. !. WILLIAMS, OFFICE OF ATTY
w. T. FRANCIS, SUITE 32e AMERl.
CAN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
COR. CEDAR AND FIFTH STREETS
ALL WORK CONFIDENTIAL.
LADIES-Who desire any CT the
Overton Hygienic High Brown
Preparations can be supplied by call
ing upon the agent, Mrs. A. w. Jor
dan, 791 Rondo, or Tel. Dale 8199, and
deliveries will be made anywhere in
the city. (11-24-17.)
The Thirteenth Annual Conven-
ton of the State Federation of Col
ored women will hold a two-days'
session at Memorial Baptist church,
June 1921. The ladies are actively
planning to make the meeting one of
the best ever held.
CONSERVE by having your family
washing done by the IDEAL WET
WASH LAUNDRY, 430-432 Rice
street, opposite Memorial Baptist
church. Save both money and labor.
Call N. w. Cedar CLIP or Auto. "a 996.
They will tell you all about it.
LADIES-Mrs. H. Miner, 1874 Rice
street, is prepared to shampoo your
hair and give scalp treatments. Old
hair switches made to look like new
also transformations and puffs to or
der. All work strictly confidential and
at reasonable prices. Residence calls
made. Tel. N. w. Cedar 3706.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Humphrey of
Washington, D. c., are in the city to
spend the summer visiting with Mrs
Humphreys sister, Mrs. John Gray,
$50 w. Arch St. Mr. and Mrs Hous-
ton of Des Moines will be house
guests of Mrs. Gray's for three weeks.
They are enroute to Buffalo, N. ".
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-15

We present, with great pleasure, to
the very few of our good people who
might not know him, our good friend,
the present efficient, courteous and
affable Treasurer of Ramsey County,
MARTIN J. O'MALLEY.
He is an executive of whom we are
proud, man who is always on the
alert for methods to improve the sys-
TENS of the work of his office; he has
installed a system which is a time
saver to the taxpayer as we'll as al
most barring errors in the work of
receiving payments of taxes.
He is an unusual man in many
ways; he has not yet taken one days
vacation during his tenure of office;
he is an accountant of great ability,
and is an orator who is well worth
listening to-.
He is patriotic in the highest de-
gree, and a leader in all good works
Knows no man solely by race, color
or creed. He is just the man to re-
elect as Treasurer of Ramsey County.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-15
HENRY J. CREPEAU
Candidate For
STATE SENATOR
38th District
NO TIME FOR RACE 'SLACkERS.

This is the time when one must be
a 100 per cent American. There is no
question as to the absolute loyalty of
the colored man to the nation. This
is also the day and time for 100 per
cent Race Loyalty. Our people at this
time have no tolerance with RACE
SLACKERS.
For years the colored voters living
in the 9Th and 9th and part of the 18th
Wards have furnishedp the balance of
power in the election of two mem
bers to the State Legislature and one
State Senator. This being the 38th
District. We have always stood-up
to the rack and voted straight and in
return we have received empty prom
ises by sleek politicians. The best we
have ever received in the shape of
recognition has been an occasional
janitor's job and only during the time
of the Legislature. There have al
ways been clerical jobs at the disposal
of State Senator and by Members
of the lower House of the Legislature,
but in the distribution of these posi-
tions, although elected by our votes,
we have been ignored entirely.
Profit by Chicago.
Chicago has two colored members of
| the City Council; New York has a
colored member of the State Legisla-
ture, indianapolis and Cleveland have
also Race members of their respective
City Council; Pittsburgh has a colored
man as Assistant City Attorney and in
other cities where our votes count, the
colored people has received substan-
tial recognition. This condition was
only brought about by our people,
forming new alliances. Let us profit
by what our people have done in
those cities, DISCARD THE OLD
RING AND FORM NEW ALLIANCES
BY STRONGLY SUPPORTING FOR
STATE SENATOR FROM THE 18TH
DIS TRICT, MR.. HENRY J.
CREAPEAU.
MIR. CREPEAU, is A MAN OF
HIGH CHARACTER AND OF IN
TEGRITY; HE HAS BEEN STRONG
LY ENDORSED BY MANY ORGANI-
CATIONS IN THE DISTRICT AND
IN HIS ELECTION WE CAN Elk
PECT FAITHFUL AND VALUABLE
SERVICE AS A LEGISLATOR AND
RECOGNITION TO THE RACE
WHENEVER AND WHEREVER POS
ESIBLE.
! IF YOU ARE A 100 PER CENT
RACE MAN YOU WILL REALIZE
THE WISDOM OF A. NEW DEAL IN
A DISTRICT WHERE WE HOLD
THE BALANCE OF POWER. AT
TORNEY VIM. T. FRANCIS IN HIS
RACE FOR THE STATE LEGISLA.
TURE TWO YEARS AGO RECEIVED
NO ASSISTANCE FROM SENATOR
HANDLAN, THE PRESENT SENA
TOR. THIS IS NOT THE TINE *TO
TURN THE OTHER CHEEK" WE
MUST RETALIATE AT THE POLLS
AND THE NEXT TIME WE CAN
EXPECT RESULTS. HAVE NC
PERSONAL INTEREST OR AMBI
TION AND I HAVE HAD NO PER
SONAL DISAPPOINTMENT YOU
WHO KNOW ME CAN ONLY SAY
This RACE COMES FIRST" I AN
ONLY FIGHTING FOR A SLICE OF
REAL DEMOCRACY IN A DISTRICT
WHERE WE HOLD THE BALANCE
OF POWER. 49,. d.
IF YOU ARE NOT A RACE
) Stacker YOU WILL VOTE YOUF
: PROTEST OF THE OLD METHOD
BY VOTING FOR HENRY J
, CREPEAU AS STATE SENATOR OF
THE 18TH DISTRICT.
" F. q. Mccracken,
: .. 40 Court Blk
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-15
JAMES HANDLAN
Candidate for Reelection
STATE SENATOR
18Th District
SENATOR HANDIAN,
The Representative of All the People
All the Time.

Senator James Handlan is a candi-
date to succeed himself as member
of the State Senate from the 38th
Senatorial District on the record he
has made in the service of his con-
stituents. The fact that he filled two
terms as Representative in the State
Legislature and two terms in the
Senate is evidence that he must have
given good service. It has been his
aim to represent the best interests of
all classes in his district without re-
gard to color or creed, and he has evil
denced his loyalty for several months
by giving free large portion of his
time to the military draft board. He
has always labored in the interest of
the common people and supported the
measures in the legislature that he be-
lieved to be for their benefit, and his
truest friends are found in the ranks
of the laboring men of all nationalities
And as the old adage says: "It's not
the time to swap horses when cross
ing a stream" So the voters of the
district will show sound judgment in
voting to retain him just where he is
O. D. Howard.